Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 2

Wed, June 6, 1973 PAG! 2 Buckeye News Notes Specific Dates Unknoicn City Engineer Outlines Street Paving Program School Seven Escape COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Officials at the Franklin County Juvenile Detention Center said an escape Tuesday night by seven youths may have come as a result of staff negligence. The youths, ranging in age from 14 to 17 removed padlocks from a wire mesh screen in one of several unoccupied sections of the center, tied bedsheets together and lowered themselves from a third floor window. 1 The night supervisor at the center, Greg Devery, said the section usually was locked up. but at the time of the break it was open. f-- He said he thought "an employe was careless and left the door to one of these sections open." Boulevard, Grandstaff Avenue to Kerr Avenue; Clayton Drive, Lynn Drive to Frederick Street; Grandview Avenue, Street to Lake Street.

Allen Street, Eastwood Avenue to High Street; Edgemont Avenue. Allen Street to Lake Street; Lake Street, Broad Street to Maple Street; Wilson Avenue, N. Columbus Street to N. Broad Street; N. Columbus Street, Baltimore Road to Pershing Drive; Nelson Road, N.

Columbus Street to N. Columbus Street. Washington Avenue, W. Fair Avenue to Beacon Street; Beacon Street, Pratt Avenue to City Engineer Morris Ambur-gy today told the Eagle-Gazette that the street paving program in Lancaster is under way. He could not give dates for paving, due to what be said were unpredictable delays.

Those delays included, according to the engineer, weather and manpower or material shortages. The streets were, however, listed in the order they are to be paved. The resurfacing will take place as follows: Hickory Lane, Sycamore Drive to terminus; Dogwood Lane, Sycamore Drive to terminus; Sycamore Drive, Kanawha Road to terminus; McLain e.j..". 'it rilw Gov. Gilligan Raps Lack Of Warning In Energy Crisis Zimmer Street; Graylock Street, Green Averiue to Ohio Avenue (not to be curbed and guttered); Sylvan Avenue, Mulberry Street to terminus; W.

Seventh Avenue, Pierce Avenue to Harrison Avenue. Union Street, Brumfield Road to W. Mulberry Street; Garfield Avenue. Sixth Avenue to Mulberry Street; Union Street, Pierce Avenue to Harrison Avenue; Talmadge Avenue, Lewis Avenue to Reese Avenue (not to be curbed and guttered); Talmadge Avenue, Pine Sreet to Lincoln Avenue. Welsh Avenue, W.

Wheeling Street to W. Main Street: Reese Avenue, Talmadge Avenue to Boving Road; Hubert Avenue, Boving Road to Talmadge Avenue; Eyman Avenue. S. Broad Street to Fourth Street. Amburgy indicated that the schedule would be followed as closely as possible.

In years past, according to the city engineer, some streets have been by-passed and done at schedule's end. He said this would be entirely possible again this year. -y Work was continuing today on two other major projects. W. Fair Avenue, near the western corporation limits was being worked on by a private contractor hired by the city to install a new sewer.

The Lancaster gas and water departments were also working in the area as was Ohio Power making preparations for the widening and resurfacing of the much used thoroughfare. Contractors also were furthering their work on the Baltimore Road Sewer project in the northern end of the city. No dates for an end to the construction were available. Lancaster (0.) Eagle-Gazette jjijfext fall, Tallmadge School is one of three ele-Jmentaries in Lancaster that will 'be redistricted to handle sixth Jgraders going back to elemen-Jitary schools. In-city limits of Tallmadre will remain the tsame, with the addition of those students residing on i 1 Ave.

from Lincoln Ave. sooth If rtt Vj" fWi 'vvrfv i 'Vi'V, i U' ss Henry Ford produced more than 15 million Model Fords, using the same model for 19 years without ever changing the design. He believed people were interested in the car' for transportation not for luxury and beauty. SHERIDAN Funeral Home 222 S. Columbus St.

653-4433 laumauge ixeuisincieu line. Both sides of Crumley Rd. from U.S. 22 west to the school district line west. This includes Becks Knob Rd.

between Crumley Rd. and U.S. 22. Both sides of Dclmont Rd. south from Crumley to the district's south boundary, which is south of U.S.

22. Union Aims COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Officials of the state Corrections Department and the Ohio Prisoners. Labor Union Tuesday for a formal presentation of the union's aims. Ray Twohig, a Columbus lawyer and spokesman for the union, said the meeting he bad with Bennett Cooper was a good one.

He said it was agreed that it would be at least a month before any position on possible recognition of the union could be determined. John Linta, a spokesman for the department, said there was no request made for recognition during the meeting. Linta also said there was no indication from Cooper as to whether he would favor such recognition. Two Killed TROY, Ohio (AP) A two-car collision on Ohio 55 seven miles east of here took the lives of two men Tuesday night. Police said Donald Heslip, 42, of Christenburg, was dead at the scene and Richard Ber-eccki, 24, of Troy, died several hours later in Stouder Memorial Hospital.

EPA 'Hotline9 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The ombusdsman for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency now has an "environmental hotline" in her office. Adelle Mitchell said state residents can call the toll-free number, 1-800-282-0270, at any time to report environmental problems or to ask questions if they are unable to get answers from district offices of the agency. Concert Set COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A special outdoor concert has been scheduled June 16 in Hueston Woods State Park at Action Lake Beach by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A grant from the Ohio Arts Council made the concert possible, the governor's office announced. John W.

Clark Insurance, Inc. Businen ft Personal Insurance Phone 653-8623 ISO W. Chettnar St. program were offered at the of 1973. 1 would be interested yieal Estate Examinations iscretioriary Authority' SECRETARIAL PROGRAM BEING CONSIDERED AT 01k Four People Drown Near Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Three drowning incidents in the Greater Cincinnati area claimed four lives Tuesday, The mishaps boosted the number of drownings to eight in the, area.

Two of the victims were unidentified in an accident at Burnet Woods, Clifton. The two attempted to swim across a lake. Recovery crews retrieved one of the bodies. The other victims were: Wayne McCoy, 15, Oxford, Ohio, while on a canoeing outing at Hueston Woods State Park near Oxford. Rebecca Ivy, Alexandria, Ky while swimming in a lake at Campbell County Park near Alexandria.

Opals are not crystaline but are formed by dried-up deposits of a substance called silica jelly, containing as much as 10 per cent water. fRANK SMITH FUNERAL HOME MINIfl If DIRECTOR iRVINI SMITH FRANK R. SMITH Columbus St, o53W52 Lancaster Campus of I in enrollina as I Cited In Licensing Procedure "Instead," he said, "The President and his people have simply announced that such a crisis exists and advised the governors and others to do something about it." Little More Gilligan said-, the governors attending the meeting could do little more than complain about energy shortages in their home states. Gilligan said he could not understand -how the "most highly developed technological nation in the world could have been confronted in the past few months" with such a situation. The governor Iso announced that he would submit a report Wednesday from the Urban and Rural Development Committee of the conference which he chairs.

That report, he said, will deal with a survey taken among the 50 governors on revenue sharing and its effectiveness in meeting the needs of states in handling urban and rural problems. Arna Bontemps, Poet, Author Dies NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Arna Bontemps, 70, poet, author and critic of American literature, died Monday. His first novel, "God Sends Sunday," was published in 1931 and later was dramatized on Broadway as "St. Louis Woman" with Pearl Bailey.

He was ghost writer for "Father of the Blues," the biography of jazz great C. Handy. I Mail to: Ohio The enter and much ment the are The hours There If Office of STATELEiE. Nev. (AP)-There may be a "full-blown energy crisis," but Ohio Gov.

John Gilligan said Tuesday that he found it hard to believe that it could happen without prior warning from the federal government and oil firms. The Democratic chief executive, speaking during a discussion of the energy situation at the National Governors Conference, blasted the Nixon administration for to take some action to avoid such a crisis. "There has been no warning whatever from the national administration over the past few years that such a crisis was impending," Gilligan said. And no really meaningful proposals, plans or programs" have come from the federal government on how to deal with the crisis. Sugar Grove CouncilPicks Neiv Clerk Sugar Grove Village Council passed an emergency ordinance Monday night, declaring that money in the revenue sharing fund shall be used for acquisition of land for improvement of village utilities.

The sum of $1563 is presently in this fund, i In other business, council accepted the resignation of Mrs. Ruth Huber, as clerk treasurer. Joan Solenbarger tendered her resignation as council member and will be appointed to the position of clerk treasurer of the body. Mrs. Huber has retired from the field of public school Reaching.

One vacancy now remains in the council roster. No Objection Councilmen considered the application of William R. Bigham for D-2 and 3 permits to sell liquor, six per cent beer and wine at his restaurant. Since no village ordinance conflicts with, this council made no objection to its approval. Action on an offer for sanitation service in the village was postponed until further information can be obtained.

Mayor Frank Sullivan presided for the session. Councilmen present were Kenneth Milliser, Paul Kemp, Joan Solenbarger and David Shiltz, also the outgoing clerk treasurer, Mrs. Huber, Police Chief Dalton Weaver and several interested citizens of the community. Emma Gatewood Buckeye Trail Director Dies Ohio CAP) -Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Emma Gatewood, director emeritus of the Buckeye Trail Association, who died Monday of a heart attack. She was 85.

Known affectionately throughout Ohio as Grandma Gate-wood, she was a lifetime member of the Buckeye Trail Association as well as the National Campers and Hikers Association. Mrs. Gatewood had walked both the Appalachia and Oregon Trails. She is survived by 11 children. HALTEMAN-FETT FUNERAL HOME Ward Httoman Jm FaH Cam N.

toad i ftaaa 413-1022 WISE TIIELLER FUNERAL HOME RAY H. WISI-TOM THILIIR fHONi 653-1942 147 W. Wheeling St. it it COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) The Ohio Real Estate Commis l6ion used "discretionary au-: Jthority" in administering oral license examinations for bro-' Jeers and salesmen, commission members said Tuesday, 22; Members of OREC and other Jtate officials testified before a 0. Committee hearing on current JJ-eal practices.

The five- -member bipartisan committee appointed by Gov, John Jilligan. Gilligan Panel Gilligan named the panel fol-J -lowing disclosures that former Republican Gov. James Rhodes. others Were given oral and 'm ilAntioch Students Planning University Lancaster Campus is considering the establishment of a two year post-high school program leading to the Associate in Applied Business Degree in Secretarial Technology starting in the fall of 1973. two year program would prepare students to top secretarial positions in business, industry the profession s.

The program would be weighted heavily in business administration and emphasis would be placed on the develop of secretarial skills. The student would have opportunity to develop abilities in formulating mature judgments and in making decisions which expected of the secretary. curriculum would require a minimum of 90 quarter hours of credit which would include 45 of technical courses, 21 hours of related courses and 21 hours of general education courses. would be some elective courses to give flexibility to the program. interested, please complete and return the questionnaire below: Meeting Today To Regroup to the railroad tracks, Eagle Ave.

in its entirety, all of Sooth and W. Walnut St. south of Memorial Dr. Outside-city limits will include the following: Both sides of Boving Rd. to Hamburg Snoke Stonewall Cemetery U.S.: 22 West from the city limits, both sides to the district special tests before receiving real, estate licenses.

The normal exam is a six-hour written test. Commissioner Paul Everson of Euclid told the panel the purpose of the state's licensing exam is to "surface knowledge" from the applicant. He said there is no difference between the written and oral exam. Everson said the commission has no written guidelines on who qualifies for an oral exam. He said its decision is based oh "discretionary authority" interpreted for them by assistant attorneys-general.

who normally would not be able to attend a private college like Antioch. One-eighth of the students entering school last term were under this program. They were guaranteed one year of financial aid, to be renegotiated annually for five terms. 1 The strikers want the five years' aid guaranteed, not negotiated and the school has said this is impossible -y Artist Chagall Back In Native Russia MOSCOW (AP) Artist Marc Chagall has returned to his native Russian soil for- the firt time in more than half a century. -The 85-year-old Chagall his wife arrived here Monday on a flight from Pans Jor a two-week visit as guests of the Culture Ministry.

Chagall, fled Russia some 5(K years ago and now iwes in ranee. An exhibition of more than 80 of Chagall's lithographs and some of his paintings will open today at the iretyakov Museum. Chagall had presented the lithographs to the Soviet Union during World War II. -Asked for his impressions upon' returning, the tearful Chagall told newsmen: "Do you understand my paintings? If you do, you'll knew." British literary figure Dr. Samuel Johnson's "Dictionary of the English was first published in 1755.

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio tlAP) Striking students at An- tioch College planned to re today and make plans Mor the future of their strike against the liberal arts school, J'ishut down for seven weeks in a Jtudent attempt to win financial guarantees. Plans call for a rally at 1:30 Jj.m., in support or Si stuaents txnelled for their participation In the strike and the seven fac- Everson said "special exams" differ only in the date of scheduling from the regular exam. He cited tests given to two handicapped applicants as special cases. The commission also gives a proficiency exam, allowing qualified applicants to waive the education requirement, according to John L. Tranter, commission chairman.

The state requires licensed realtors to acquire 60 hours of study in real estate principles and practices within two years of obtaining their licenses. Representatives of the real estate industry are scheduled to testify Wednesday. Other Members Committee members include Paul Lacoutre, chairman of the board of governors of the real property section of the Ohio State Bar Association; Rupert Willoughby, Cleveland Heights realtor; Cletus McDonald, chairman of the License Law Committee of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Board; David Cole, chairman of the Ohio State University Finance Department faculty; and Mrs. Mary Miller, president of the Ohio Commission on the Status of Women. Nixon Names DuPontToHead Drug Program WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has nominated the head of -the -District of Columbia drug treatment program to be director of the Special Ac tion Ofnce for Drug Abuse He is Dr.

Robert L. DuPont. a Democrat who has headed the District's program since 1970. DuPont was nominated to succeed Dr. Jerome H.

Jaffe, whose resignation Nixon accepted effective June 17. The President expressed "deep appreciation for his outstanding services" as head of the federal program since 1971. Jaffe indicated a desire to resume his academic career. Last May DuPont had been nominated to serve as assistant to Jaffe, but that was never confirmed by the Senate and will now be withdrawn, accord-ins to White House Deputy Secretary Gerald L. War ren.

ilty members fired for-strike Activities. t't There was some picketing Tuesday by about, 50 demon-Jitrators who finally abandoned i Jheir efforts to disrupt the re- turn to more or less normal I campus activities. Students returned to their on campus, although Jiot in large numbers, and i maintenance employes began gleaning up debris which had 5 remained uncollected since ihey were laid off last week Jecause of the strike. An injunction was gained by If a two year secretarial Ohio University in the fall Full-time student Part-time student I am: r' Under 21 years of age Between 21-30 years of age Over 30 years of age I am interested in more information jour- nnuocn Muueni.5 dgainsi he strikers which forced them out of the administration, build- Jng last week. The order does I toermit moving Discuss Plans I Long term plans were discussed Tuesday during-a meet-" fng of the National Publicity Committee a student striker' eroup.

But a spokesman said these plans were for after the Current quarter ends. fp Strikers sought financial 1 Juarantees for students partici-j eating in the New Directions i fjrogram, mainly minority -froup and low income students NAME address PHONE Continuing Education Ohio University Lancaster Campus 1570 Granville Pike Lancaster, Ohio 43130.