The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 11

$2.67 Million Proposal km Eighth Ward Pla ir resenie 4 i'jr As r1 to- A 'It i A y. 1-1 i I1 Jt' 'ft" ill i I 9 1. Three City Councilmen present for the meeting were asked whether they would support the proposal Pat Hennessy said it appeared to be a program he could support, but first would have to read and study the whole proposal and talk further with Love and Patrizio before he could definitely decide. Also, since council is elected at large he feels he must consider the interests of the whole city and not just the Eighth Ward. Harley Flack said essentially the same thing, that he must study the proposal.

If the money is available, he said he is inclined to favor it. Ted Zakany was more definate in his support, saying he favored it as proposed. He also said the whole city should support it L. Gilbert, member of the coalition, said at a council meeting in July the coalition would reject the proposals of the consultants, calling them bad proposals No such action was taken by the coalition Monday. They did convene a meeting after the meeting with the consultant to study the proposal in detail If the Woolpert proposal is rejected by the coalition then it will be presented to the Citizen's Advisory Committee along with whatever proposal the coalition submits Council will not receive any proposals for their approval until they have gone through the advisory committee and the Planning Commission.

Indicating his displeasure with the plan. Gilbert said the city was more interested in building a marina than in housing for the residents of the Eighth Ward so "we have to get the city to revise its priorities." The plan also met with criticism from Gilbert for delaying the neighborhood center to the 10th year from the second as proposed in the 10-year city park plan and for Bv CHUCK MARTIN TR Staff Reporter A 10-year plan involving the expenditure of approximately $2.67 million was presented by Ralph Woolpert Co representative Bill Love as his company's recommendation for a city rehabilitation program and park in the lower Eighth Ward to the Coalition of Concerned Citizens Tuesday evening If approved by council, the plan would involve a systematic program including housing rehabilitation, street and neighborhood improvements, a neighborhood community center and a buffer-type park along Interstate 70. Love said the proposal would provide recreational facilities, neighborhood improvements and a housing rehabilitation program at a cost which could be approved by the city and which City Manager Frank Patrizio told him he could recommend to council for approval. cutting the allocation for it from around $700,000 to $400,000. Gilbert also criticized the labeling of the center as neighborhood instead of city which he said was the intention of the Coalition's proposal Love pointed out, however, that a city center would not be eligible for funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development but a neighborhood center would.

Love said the proposal was based on two assumptions, one that Attorney General Brown will rule favorably on the use of Community Development Block Grant Funds for loan and grant programs; the other that after the present CD program expires in 1981 it will be replaced with a similar program. Love explained that the availability of funds plus the expressed desire of the coalition on priorities governed how the plan is structured He also indicated the November election may change J. 1 I i.u iiii I Heroic Dog Given Trophy Margaret Ann Morris, 2. of St. hnrlcs.

sits willi award presented in York recently by Lassie, the TV star, right, to by a pet produc ts company, car bv her coat collar last Ked. left, a 75-pound Irish was given to Ked for pulling Setter. The award, sponsored Margaret Ann out of a flaming the funding situation if an increased emphasis on city problems results. Community Development Director John Ray said his department was looking into other possible ways of funding a loan and grant program if the attorney general's ruling is not favorable for the use of Block Grant Funds He also said the figures in Love's proposal represented a maximum possible commitment from the city, at least with the present financial picture I'nder the plan, money will be spent in six areas: property acquisition, loans and grants for housing rehabilitation, development and improvement of the park and outdoor recreation facilities, neigh-Iwrhood improvements, plans for the neighborhood center and construction of the center. Property acquisition and initial development would begin in the first year (fiscal year 1976 771 with "the S130.000 presently available in CD funds and earmarked for the project The second year would mark the beginning of the loan and grant housing rehabilitation program with $850,000 earmarked for the process.

Love estimates that in the fourth year, turnover would begin from the loans, providing an additional $140,000 that could be reused in the program The outdoor recreational facilities development would begin in the second year with $505,000 allocated to that phase through the 10 years. Neighborhood improvements, lights, curbs, etc. for which $170,000 is budgeted, would begin immediately. Plans for the neighborhood center would be drawn up in the ninth year and the center constructed in the 10th. Most of the funding for the program would come through Community Development with some from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, some from city funds (for street and lighting improvements) and some from the loan turnover.

Love explained the Housing rehabilitation and neighborhood improvements were included early in the plan to insure that funds would be available in case the CD program is not replaced. In Neighboring Namibia South Africa Pressed Calendar Meetings The Times Recorder Section WED. SEPT. 1976 Volcano Activity Subsides For Free Elections Delegates at the conference include representatives of South-West Africa's nine major black tribes, plus coloreds and whites. Black delegates at Tuesday's four-hour committee meeting said they detected a distinct change of mood among white delegates since the committee last met three weeks ago.

"There's a real change of climate, although they are still trying to manipulate us," one black delegate- said. "The trouble is that it's revolution, not evolution, that they are going through and it's taking them a very long time to make up their minds." WINDHOEK. South-West Africa (AH) Delegates to a constitutional conference shelved a free-elections resolution on Tuesday, the United Nations' deadline for South Africa to agree to N. -supervised elections in this territory. The colored (mixed-race) delegation to the conference's con stitution committee proposed that elections be held by Doc 31, 1978.

in the presence of observers but not under their supervision. The colored delegation leader, A F. Kloppers, said the committee agreed in principle with the resolution. But the issue was shelved after white delegate Abraham du Plessis, head of South-West Africa's ruling National -party, said he did not think a decision on elections would impress the Rotary District Governor United Nations at this stage. He said it would be premature before a constitutional formula is worked out for a proposed multiracial interim government to handle the territory's transition to independence from South Africa.

In New York, African delegates urged the N. Security Council to impose sanctions against South Africa to force its agreement to U.N. -supervised elections. Council members said they had agreed tacitly to postpone full debate until Sept. 22 so African foreign ministers could attend.

South-West Africa, called Namibia by the United Natirns and black Africa, is ruled by South Africa under a League of Nations mandate revoked long ago by the United Nations. The National party, which is linked with the ruling Nationalists in South Africa, last week endorsed proposals for a multiracial interim government to prepare for independence by Dec. 31, 1978. The colored delegation here believed its resolution would strengthen the hand of South Africa's prime minister, John Vorster, at his talks in Zurich this weekend with U.S. Secretary of State Henry A.

Kissinger. Sources in Washington said Kissinger was expected to prod Vorster to speed his timetable for granting independence to South-West Africa. Conference sources here said they expected Vorster to address the full conference after the talks for the first time since the conference was convened at South Africa's behest a year ago. Stewart, past district governor: Bill Mattingly. president of Zanesville Rotary (lull; Griley; Chuck Morrison, past district governor.

T. D. Griley. district governor of District 669 of Rotary Club, was the guest of the Zanesville Rotary Club at its meeting Tuesday at the YWCA. Shown are, left to right: Charlie Stovrrtown Orange At 8 p.m.

Marine Corps League At 8 p.m. Springfield Township Lions Club Board of directors at 7 p.m. in South Zanesville Municipal Building. Goodwill Chapter, Alcoholics Anonymous At 8 p.m. in Goodwill Building, 105 Main street.

Kiwanis Club Arthur Schutz of Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fenner and Smith will speak at luncheon in YWCA. Toastmasters Club At 7 p.m. in Bethesda Hospital. Friends of Library Letterhead Committee At 5 p.m. at John Mclntire Public Library.

Well-Child Clinic From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the administration center at Coopermill Manor. Honor Lodge 726 Staled meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple.

American Legion Post 29 Stag euchre, 8 p.m. International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Local No. UH6 Informational meeting, 10 a.m. today at Morgan County Fairgrounds. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Ritchey of Norwich Route 1, a son, at Good Samaritan. Au. 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Beswetherick of 426 Reese avenue, Lancaster, a daughter, at Good Samaritan, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd D. Reed of Caldwell, a daughter, at Bethesda. Aug. 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale R. Prince of Dresden, a son, at Bethesda, Aug. 31. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas A. Ogg Jr. of Chandlersville, a son, at Bethesda, Aug. 31.

Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Ava, a daughter, at Carter Support Promised ly did not succeed. workingman. WASHINGTON AP) Lead hrr! Dresden Man Hospitalized After Fight Fred Schneider, 34, of Schneider Lane (Dresden Route 2) underwent surgery Tuesday morning at Good Samaritan Medical Center where he was taken Sunday night after having allegedly been attacked near his home, Sheriff's Detective Sgt.

James Brown said. Sgt. Brown said two youths were being questioned and the investigation is being continued. He added the brawl was apparently a family affair. Schneider was said to have sustained a head injury and a fractured jaw.

Schneider was reported in fair condition Tuesday night. And President Ford arranged to confer Wednesday night with a newly appointed, 29-memlier steering committee that is to appraise his campaign to hold the White House. Carter appeared before leaders of the AFL-CIO, then met with the National Council of Catholic Bishops on a fence-mending mission that apparent- ers of organized labor Tuesday promised to back Jimmy Carter's Democratic presidential campaign with "the strongest, most effective get-out-the-vote campaign ever conducted by the labor movement." Republican vice presidential nominee Bob Dole questioned whether the labor leaders really can speak for the American The next featured dinner cruise on the l.orena will be held Saturday. Oct. 9.

at 4: .10 to 7:30 p.m., "Full Moon Fall Foliage." Reservations are now being accepted. Fall Foliage Kides will be held on the l.orena, Sunday, Oct. 10 at 1, 2, 3 and 4 p.m. Regular fares will be charged. Kides are available on the l.orena daily except Monday at 1, 2.

3 and 4 p.m. at Putnam Landing Park. Health Planning Body Designates Trustees Archbishop Joseph Ber-nardin, chairman of the council, said after that private meeting that he was disappointed Carter would not support a constitutional amend ment to forbid abortions. He said Carter had reiterated his personal opposition lo abortion, and had told the bishops he would not oppose a constitutional amendment. Carter also was appearing in New York City, before a rabbinical council and at a meeting of Italian Americans, as he sought to strengthen his standing with ethnic and religious groups.

Gould Workers To Meet Today International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Uical 986 will hold an informational meeting at 10 a m. at the Morgan County Fairgrounds. Local President Russell Duncan said union representatives met with Gould Company officials Monday and made a counter-offer to (he latest company offer but have had no response from the company yet. No further meetings are scheduled at this time to settle the eight week old strike. St.

Thomas Establishes Policy On School Lunches of 30 per cent of income, special education expenses due to the Bethesda, Aug. n. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S.

Pakes of Caldwell Route 4, a son, at Bethesda, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Gallagher of 1435 Sharon avenue, a son, at Bethesda, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.

West of Cambridge Route 1, a daughter, at Bethesda, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Head of Roseville Route 2, a daughter, at Bethesda, Aug. 31. The Muskingum County-Health Planning Association Tuesday appointed replacements to fill the unexpired trustee and executive committee terms of Albert Jones and John Williams. Appointed to replace Jones was William VanGieson. who succeeded Jones as administrator at Bethesda Hospital.

Chamber of Commerce president Robert Mattingly was named to replace Williams who had represented the chamber on the board. The agency also voted to endorse the .5 mill additional operating levy for the Zanesville Muskingum County Health District which will appear on the November ballot. Reelected as officers were Ed Puscas. president, George Matesich, vice president Gene MacDonald, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Freeman, treasurer.

Reelected as trustees were Zane Barnett, J. Willis Bailey, J. Robert Decker, Charles Fink, Dr. Tom Forrestal, Mrs. Mary Freeman, Craig Laubenthal, Dr.

David Mad-dox, James McPherson, Richard Murray, Mrs. Stella Trbovich and Mrs. Robert Zimmer. A scheduled report by Paul Fabry, interim executive director of Southeastern Ohio Health Planning Association on health planning developments in the 18 county Health Service Area designated to replace SEOHPA and Ohio Valley Health Services Area, was not presented as Fabry was unable to attend. 7,530 9,320 11,110 12.770 14,410 15,910 17,300 18,740 20,090 21,430 22,770 POINTE A PITRE, Guadeloupe AP) A torrent of black soot and ash from La Soufriere volcano subsided Tuesday to a thin column of white vapor.

Scientists said they were still uncertain whether the volcano will stage a full eruption. Volcano experts Francois Le Guern and Marcel Bof remained hospitalized for observation for injuries suffered in a gas explosion at the volcano Monday morning. It was the largest blast since the volcano began emitting sulphurous fumes and ashes eight weeks ago. Le Guern had a back injury and Bof a cut thigh when the explosion caught them near a fissure. Both were reported in satisfactory condition.

The two were associates of Haroun Tazieff one of France's leading volcano experts. Tazieff and John Tomblin, director of Trinidad's Institute for Global Physics, were hurt slightly and not hospitalized. The government evacuated 72,000 people from the area of the volcano more than two weeks ago after scientists predicted a catastrophic eruption. Tomblin called Monday's explosion "a steam-blast eruption, minor in nature. It's difficult to place an exact criteria on what will happen or to set a date for an eventual eruption." He said a recent history of the volcano, a key factor necessary in trying to determine the chance of a full eruption, had not been done.

Boy Injured By Truck Two-year-old Benjamin R. Rose of 3010 South Pleasant Grove road escaped serious injury after he ran into the side of a pickup truck driven by Richard P. Tracey, 38, 2450 Wedgewood at 11:20 a.m. Monday. The Highway Patrol said Tracey was west-bound on South Pleasant Grove about one mile from Ohio 22 when he saw the Rose boy and a companion standing on the berm.

Tracey said the boys started to cross the road, saw his truck, and stopped. He swerved to the left and applied the brakes when the Rose boy ran into the street and struck the right rear of the truck. The Rose youth was taken to Good Samaritan Medical Center by his" mother, Mrs. Christina Rose, where he was treated and released. School Opening Date Postponed WOODSFIELD The opening of the Swiss Hills Vocational School scheduled for Aug.

31 has been delayed until Sept. 13. The delay is caused by the problems of the contractor in encountering solid stone on the route of the water main along Ohio 78 east of Woodsfield. Students in the other 17 schools of the Switzerland of Ohio School District reported for classes as scheduled Tuesday. Permit Issued For Apartment The Department of Public Works Monday issued a building permit for a two-story apartment building to be at 814-818 Orchard street by Michael G.

Scott of Zanesville Route 1. The 32 foot 90 foot frame and brick building will contain six apartments. Construction cost is estimated- at 4.830 5,980 7,130 8,190 9,240 10,200 11,150 12,010 12,870 13,730 14,590 Each additional 9 10 11 12 St. Thomas Aquinas School today announced its policy for free and reduced meals, free milk for children unabkto pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch and Special Milk Program. Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: Column A represents family size; column represents eligibility scale for free meals and free milk; and column represents eligibility scale for reduced price meals.

Deaths family member; 860; 1,340. Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced-price meals or free milk. In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusuallv high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess It $3,680 $5,730 On The Local Scene WM Parents Group Meeting Slated Today K.KINSEY MIU.ESON Milleson Named Candidate K. Kinsey Milleson of Freeport has been appointed Democratic candidate for the 30th Senatorial seat vacated by State Sen. Douglas Applegate who is currently making a bid for U.S.

Congress from the 18th District. Milleson, active in Democratic politics for more than a decade, came into view when Cong. Wayne Hays announced his retirement from politics The 30th Senate District includes a portion of Muskingum County. Born Aug 1 1, 1934, in Freeport to a second generation Harrison County family, Milleson is presently in the insurance business, vice president of Freeport Press and currently its commercial sales manager. Milleson was acting post master of Freeport post office from 1901 to 1963, a member of Freeport village council from 1963 to 1967 and mayor of Freeport from 1967 to 1971 He has been chairman of Harrison County Democratic executive and central com mittees since 1964, is chairman of Harrison County Board of Elections, former state campaign chairman for the secretary of state, campaign manager for the 1968 Senatorial race of John Glenn in 28 counties, and he accepted the gubernatorial appointment to the first active board of directors of Belmont Technical School.

He has participated in community affairs as a volunteer firemen and in organizations. lie is a member of Flushing Rotary, L'richsville Elks, Cadiz Eagles, Lakeland Lions, Jewett Sxrtsman Club and Freeport Farmer Sportsman Club. Milleson and his wife, the former Ann Carson, have four children. Milleson's father, Arthur H. (Brady) Milleson, served three terms as state representative from 1952 to 1958 and a full appointive term as clerk of the House from 1958 to 1960.

1 mental or physical conditions of a child, and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

In certain cases foster children are eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy, Sr. Barbara Jean will review applications and determine eligibility. If the parents are dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determined official on an informal basis.

If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Father Joseph Scorodo, 130 N. Fifth street, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member becomes unemployed or if family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new-application. Such changes may make the child of the family eligible for reduced meals, or for additional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above.

In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Department of Education School Food Service Division of Columbus has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by an interested party. i few 1 "4 i A i v. 1 4KttkittmikJi OuUkM TmiMiimM Woman te- GORDON, Mrs. Catherine, 63, of 4505 Carter avenue, Norwood, Aug.

30. CUNNINGHAM, Thomas 63, of 1515 State street, Aug. 30. MORGAN, A.R., 80. of 1010 West Neighbors street, Newcomerstown, Aug.

30. HOSFELD, Mrs. Gertrude 84, of Cambridge, Aug. 30. HARRIS, Pearley 94, of Cambridge, Aug.

30. WILLIAMS, Chester A. 76, of 26 Granville avenue, Aug. 31. I OLLATHIN, Mrs.

Doretta 45, of Clarington, Aug. 31. WALLACE, Richard 60, of Cambridge Route 4, Aug. 30. SWACKHAMER, Charles 49, of Cambridge Route 2, Aug 31.

Fire Alarms 7:57 a.m. False alarm at Good Samaritan Medical Center. 8:45 a.m. Short in dryer at Marilyn McCarty residence at 1227 Putnam avenue. No damage.

4:52 p.m. Sheridan street and Maple avenue. Car owned by Vicki Hall of 1424 Euclid avenue on fire as a result of a backfire through the carburetor. Moderate damage, 5:41 p.m. Fire in attic of vacant house at 339 Linn street caused by workers removing paint with a blowtorch.

Heavy damage to the attic. Hike Denied COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Insurance Supt. Harry V. Jump rejected today a proposed rate increase for Blue Cross in Lima because the insurer failed to make "a good faith effort to contol costs." Concerned Parents and Taxpayers of West Muskingum School District will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in Timber Run Grange Hall on the West pike.

Items to be discussed will include the organization's constitution and the proposed 1976-77 West Muskingum School District budget. Also to be reviewed will be the status of negotiations between the Ohio Association of Public School Employes and the school board. The Concerned Parents and Taxpayers group as formed to foster improvement in West Muskingum School District and communication between residents, school board members and the Blaz will conduct the business session, and hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Loren Seckman and Mr.

and Mrs. Don Miller. Nashport Grange Nashport Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 2, in the grange hall with Master Jane VanWye in charge.

Sister Helen Hanby will be in charge of the program and an election of officers will be held. Campers Meet The Zane Trail Kampers Club will meet Friday, Sept. 3, through Monday, Sept. 6, at Blue Rock State Park. A potluck supper is planned at 6 p.m.

Saturday with a business session and program to follow. ZHS Fund Raising Boaters Meet Camping Club Members of the Zanesville High School band and Devilettes, along with their booster organizations, are participating in fund raising projects to help defray expenses of the trip by the two groups to perform at Jialftime in a Cincinnati Bengals home football game in October. The Zanesville band and devilettes have been invited to perform by the Bengals for the fifth consecutive year. Culminating the fund aising projects will lie the Bonanza of Bands Oct. 2 at John D.

Sulsberger Stadium. Shown are, left to right: band member, Bill Cochran; Mrs. Don Brown, Devilettes ticket chairman: Devilettes Jodi Browning and Toni Mrs. Nelson Parker. Band Boosters ticket chairman; and band member Marc Kuttler.

The Armco Camping Club will hold a weekend campout Sept. 3-6 at Armco Park with a business session scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Muskingum Valley Boating Association will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

2, in the club rooms on Boat Dock rojid. Commodore Richard.