The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 14

Icsfs sEc uniform Page 14 The Advocate, Newark, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1978 Arraignment date set for BEtE trio for length, weight of trailers we lose monev on time we spend on the road. "So this speed limit is really a trade-off for us. I know there is a safety factor. I've seen figures on traffic deaths." Savage said there should be some incentive other than the fear of speeding tickets to encourage drivers to abide by the speed limits.

"It would be cheaper if all with breaking into Chesrown Oldsmobile-Cadillac 102 E. Main on July 27. Authorities allege Chambers broke into the the used car lot and police said a set of keys was removed from the used car lot building. Hudson, 18, Brushy Fork Road, and Strohl, 18, 127 Avon-dale Thornville, are each charged with breaking and entering in connection with the July 24 incident at the Moundbuilders Guidance Center where the two allegedly broke into the building and took several prescription drugs. Arraignments for those indicted Wednesday will be Aug.

Safety law denies worker protection The grand jury handed down eight indictments Wednesday, five secretly. After interviewing 24 witnesses on 10 cases, the jury ignored two cases and released the indictments against Leonard W. Chambers David J. Hudson and Gary Lee Strohl. Chambera, 19, 75 E.

Church is charged with breaking and entering in connection NCHS gets tuition grant from diocese The Grant in Aid Program funded by the Diocesan Development Fund for deserving students has allotted Newark Catholic High School $735 for tuition grants for six local students. This was part of $34,521 awarded to 173 Catholic high school students in Columbus, Chillicothe. Lancaster, Marion. New Philadelphia, Portsmouth. Zanesville and Newark.

The grants are distributed by the Columbus Diocesan School office Three-year-old Anitra Napier finds the beach at Kincaid Lake State Park closed due to bad weather as she heads up the steps to the facility near Falmouth, last weekend. The beach was only closed for the day, however, and is now open again to the folks like Anitra. AP Ohio supports aid withholding Parents cited in child injury accident plague tractor trailer drivers. Congress has set an weight limit for the trucks on the Interstate system. "But in Pennsylvania, for example, there is a limit," he said.

Such differences, he added, force drivers to lay careful plans for a cross country trip, considering the economies of long routes through high weight states or shorter trips with less weight. "If they (states) could bring all these weight and length and in some states, height, limits into a uniform system it would help," said Savage, whose tractor is leased to a freight company in Quarryville, Pa. "And licensing is another thing. I'm registered in New York and it has no reciprocity (working agreement) with Vermont. So if I took a load into Vermont it would cost me in license fees.

I'd like to see uniform registration among the states." The U. S. Department of Transportation arranged the demonstration of the fuel efficiency of the national 55 mph speed limit. One department spokesman said it was done to stop the "verbal brickbats" from many independent truckers who want to legally drive faster. The demonstration involving 33 owner-operators of highway tractors from 20 states ended today.

Savage said the fuel efficiency test of his tractor "was a little better than I expected." His truck averaged 5.81 miles per gallon when he drove the prescribed 50-mile route at 55 mph and 4.57 miles per gallon on his comparison trip when he averaged 62.2 mph. "I knew I'd do better on diesel at 55," he said. "It just proves that when we run at 55 we save money in fuel cost but EAST LIBERTY, Ohio (AP) A truck driver taking part in a fuel efficiency demonstration for tractors says more uniformity among state rules for truckers would make their jobs easier. "If we run 55 miles per hour, it seems they have got to come up with more uniform weights and lengths for our trucks," said James G. Savage of Pen-nellville, N.

Y. "In Ohio, our trucks can be 60 feet long. Generally states in the East have 55-foot limits and it's 65 feet in most of the West." Savage, interviewed at the Ohio Transportation Research Center test track here, also pointed to weight variations and licensing problems that driven by Cara S. Apperson, 35. of Zanesville, at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday on Co. Rd. 35. The impact threw Miss Erwine off the moped. She hit the windshield and fender of the car.

She was transported to Good Samaratin Hospital where she is listed in fair condition. The Post also reports an accident at 12:50 a.m. today on Ridge Road, west of Zanesville. Troopers said Charles R. Morgan, 23, of Zanesville was eastbound on Ridge Road when his car went off the left side of the road and then struck an embankment and some trees.

Transported to Bethesda Hospital suffering from head injuries, Morgan is now listed in fair condition, troopers said. The incident is still under investigation. EGYPT THRONE In 1580 B.C. Sirius ascended the throne of Egypt. Syrian troops: Denotes not voting.

Republicans: John M. Ashbrook, yes; Clarence J. Brown, yes; Samuel L. Devine, yes; Willis D. Gradison jes; Ten- WASHINGTON (AP) -Here is how the Ohio delegation voted Wednesday when the House withheld $90 million in economic aid to Syria in retaliation for the killing of Lebanese Christian civilians by nyson Guyer, yes; William H.

Harsha, yes; Thomas N. Kindness, Delbert L. Latta, yes; Clarence F. Miller, yes; Ralph S. Regula, yes; J.

William Stanton, no; Charles W. Whalen Chalmers P. Wylie, yes. Democrats: Douglas Applegate, yes; Thomas L. Ashley, no; Charles the laws and rules were uniform," he added.

"And some kind of fuel cost pass through might help. When the Arab oil crisis was on we had a 6 percent surcharge on loads and that went to the operators to help offset the higher cost of fuel. "Maybe something like that tied to road time would work." well as real estate ottices, insurance companies and financial institutions were the types of businesses that would be exempt. Small construction companies, mining operations and manufacturing firms still would be subject to inspections, he said. The amendment was approved on a voice vote after opponents failed, 42-51, to table the provision.

Couple tests roads for potholes WORTHINGTON, Ohio (AP) Farah and Kamran Maiidzadeh will be in business as long as roads wear out. The couple tests roads for potential potholes. Resources International their company, may be the only firm in the Midwest using nondestructive testing to diagnose roads, parking lots and bridges for current or potential structural problems. They use a "Dynaflect," which is a contraption with send sors that use sound waves to test pressure points on the road and report the findings via a computer printout. The machine is towed in a trailer without disruption to normal traffic.

A computer is used by engineers to analyze results that pinpoint the time when a road can be expected to crumble. The tests often disclose shoddy construction and workmanship, "which is more common than people think," Ma-jidzadeh said. "The tests show where corners were cut when the road was being built." Moore advises Lions Club Hello, stranger. The parents of Christel J. Erwine, 11, of Zanesville were cited by the Zanesville Post of the Highway Patrol for allowing her to operate a vehicle without a license.

Troopers said Miss Erwine rode a moped out of a private drive into the path of a car 344 432 -Newark saw Searching for answers to all those whowhatwhere questions about your new city? As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, it's my job to help you get over the hurdles of being a newcomer. By bringing you some useful gifts. Community info. Advice on reliable businesses in your new neighborhood. And more.

A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very first nice things to happen when you're new here. WASHINGTON (AP) Labor Department officials, caught off guard by a Senate vote to free many small businesses from safety and health regulations, say the move would deprive millions of workers of their "fundamental human rights." But backers of the proposal, adopted Wednesday as the Senate voted to reauthorize Small Business Administration programs, say it will ease the regulatory burden small businesses must bear. "I think it's very tragic and somewhat shortsighted," Occupational Safety and Health Administration spokesman Frank Greer said after the vote. "It would seem it is a basic denial of fundamental human rights to deny workers protection because they work in small businesses." But Sen. Ernest Hollings, DS.C, who voted for the provision, said it was necessary because "very small businesses don't have the wherewithal and the auditors and eveything else to go along with these particular regulations." The proposal, sponsored by Sen.

Dewey Bartlett, would mean that businesses with 10 workers or less in a non-hazardous industry would no longer be subject to inspection by OSHA officials. Labor Department officials said the change would affect about 10 million workers. Precise figures on the number of businesses that would be exempt were unavailable. But Tom Wasinger, an aide to Bartlett, estimated that more than two million firms would no longer be subject to OSHA jurisdiction. Wasinger said small wholesale and retail operations, as KATHERINE HAYNES 'QUALITY FARiV? S.

fl Mm Ii I FLEET I PRICES GOOD Thru SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th Us a Leader Many drivers are unaware of the amount of distance their car needs in order to stop, Municipal Judge Robert Moore told the Land of Legend Lion's Club Wednesday noon at the Elks Club. A car going only 25 miles per hour is going 37 feet per second and needs 52 feet to come to a stop. For a car going 55 miles per hour, 193 feet are needed; at 70 mph, a car needs 370 feet to stop, and that is more than the length of a football field, he said. Accidents and deaths in traffic are increasing so much that he reminded drivers of six chief causes: lack of experience, lack of judgment, inattention to driving rules (mind on something else), lack of courtesy, lack of caring, and failure to drive defensively, Moore said. He urged drivers to allow 12 feet from the car ahead before starting up from a traffic light.

"You know what the driver ahead will do. He may be looking for a parking space and may stop abruptly when he sees one. So many drivers are not thinking of driving when mmmmrn Here's what you need. in Air Compression Equipment Rugged units providing an automatic air supply for paint sprayers air tools! i they are going down a street; their mind is on something else. Take a few seconds longer to be safe and you may avoid an accident, he said.

Prospects dim in Oats strike MARION, Ohio (AP) A prolonged strike by workers at the Marion Division of Quaker Oats Corp. is entering its 94th day with prospects still dim for settlement. Quaker management and representatives of the United Auto Workers Union Local 745 ended talks Wednesday. A union spokesman said the company had nothing new to offer the 460 workers who have been off the job since May 1. Talks Wednesday were the first since July 13.

No new negotiation sessions have been scheduled. Attorneys for the Chicago-based corporation say production at the pet food plant is severely limited. FAMILY MURDER Bolsheviks murdered the Russian royal family in 1918. during regular banking have instant cash available OOH" 9 pUBUC sue1 Combine one of our checking accounts with a BancOhio AnytimeBank card or Master -3 Charge card and you'll get real DcinKing convenience. Model T-5500 REG.

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Authorities were looking for Wolfe, who failed to appear for his June 13 jury trial on a breaking and entering charge. Wolfe is charged in connection with breaking into Lloyds Drug Store, 65 S. Main Johnstown, April 25. Wolfe was released from jail on a $5,000 cash bond while the case was pending. Winston C.

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