The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 12

12 Perry board okays design for new facility, expansion A preliminary schematic design of the physical education facility and the instrumental music area expansion being planned at Perry High School was approved at a regular meeting of the Perry Board of Education Tuesday night. In addition to the athletic facility and music expansion program, the board also approved a request by the architectural firm of Lawrence, Dykes, Goodenberger and Bower to pre-bid the foundations, permanent and folding partitions for a new middle school which will be constructed in the district. All construction will be financed with funds from a $6,072,000 bond issue which voters of the Perry district approved at a special election last March 19. RALPH GOODENBERGER OF the architectural firm attended the meeting to explain the progress his firm has made in plans for the project. He reported that the estimated cost of the physical education addition to the high school which will cover 47,500 square feet, will be $1,241,000.

A breakdown of the costs includes site improvements, building, fixed equipment, moveable equipment, design fees, miscellaneous, contingencies, $80,000 and inflation allowance, $36,000. Defendant ordered apprehended Ricky B. Reed, 24, of 3880 Greenford ave SW, Perry Township, failed to appear in Massillon Municipal Court this morning for arraignment on four charges and Judge Paul E. Paulson ordered him apprehended. Reed was arrested by city police Tuesday afternoon in the 300 block of Tremont ave SW, following their investigation of a two-car accident.

He was charged with driving while under the influence of drugs, possession of barbiturates, driving left of center and failure to stop within an assured clear distance. Judge Paulson also ordered Reed's bond of $1,700 forfeited. Dale G. Trompower, 21, of 14951 Lawmont st NW, Lawrence Township, was arrested with Reed and charged with disorderly conduct by intoxication. He appeared in court today, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 and costs.

In court Tuesday, Gerald Hashman, 60, of 507 Union ave, Canton, pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of intoxicants. Goodenberger reported that the schedule of events for the athletic addition will be design development approval, Aug. working drawings approval, Oct. 8 and receiving of bids, Nov. 15.

The items for the middle school which are already out oil pre-bid are due July 17 and include structural steel, site grading, elevator, roofing, carpet, hollow metal, hardware, switch gear and lighting- coiling. The Perry expansion program also includes a vocational addition to the high schwl which is currently being studied to determine what vocational areas must be included. This must be approved by the Division of Vocational Education of the State Department of Education. IN A DISCUSSION of financial matters, the board directed Elmer Frey, clerk, to compile a report concerning the various alternatives for the borrowing of adequate funds to enter into contracts on July 17 when bids are due on the nine pre-bid items for the middle school. board set July 9 at 8 p.m.

as the date for the budget hearing and Frey's report on financial matters. The next regular meeting was set for July 17 at 8 p.m. in order to take action on pre-bids for the middle school which are due by noon of that date. Curtis Hinds, director of curriculum and instruction, reported that a completely new math program will be used by the Perry schools, beginning with the 1974-75 school term. The program, Hinds said, is a blending of the traditional approach and the modern math approach.

New textbooks for the program will cost $28,824.33, Hinds reported. "This is the first time that our teachers from the elementary through the secondary levels have agreed to using the same Hinels said. He added "we are extremely pleased with the result of the study our teachers made and we fee! that the students will benefit from the new adoptions." THE BOARD also: Tabled a request from Jack A. Wright to send his son to Massillon's Washington High School to participate in the vocational machine shop program. The administrators were directed to study the advisability of a request of this type and report to the board when the study is complete.

Accepted the following teachers' resignations: Tom Hodgson, assistant director of instrumental music in the Perry district; Mrs. Catherine Schaeffer, Reedurban Elementary School and Mrs. Gladys Vergara, Perry High School Spanish and English; Approved leaves of absence for pregnancy for the 1974-75 school term for Mrs. Lucinda Lash and Mrs. Victoria Johnson, Watson Elementary and Mrs.

Janice Cogswell, Genoa Elementary Schools; Hired the following teachers: Stephen Smith, school psychologist; Linda Linder, speech and hearing; Marcia Dupree, special education; Shirley Hartzel and Barbara Hewer, both elementary; Norma Gerlach, secondary English and Marilyn Pearson, vocational home economics; and William high school vocal contracts wrestling Kendrick, music; Approved professional meeting requests from Vincent Snyder, John Bisaha, Omega Cain, Jean Wilson, Evelyn McNutt and Ruth Molnar and Approved bills and purchase orders totaling $20,555.96. Jxment evidence to be made public THE JUDGE sentenced Hashman to 30 days in jail, fined him $.350 and costs and suspended his license for a year. Six months of the license suspension and 25 days of the jail sentence were suspended on the condition that Hashman complete driver's school and alcohol abuse school and attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings. He was permitted to drive for work purposes and to and from the meetings and schools during the remaining suspension period. Hashman was arrested for DWI May 5 by a state patrolman.

George C. Bell, 40, of Akron pleaded guilty to DWI and was sentenced to five days in jail, fined $250 and costs and his license was suspended for a year. The judge suspended the jail sentence and half of tin- license suspension on the conditions as thost imposed on Hashman and also permitted Bell to drive for work and to and from the and schools. He was arre.sM May 27 by Stark County deputy sheriffs. Also in court Tuesday, Ronald Creter, 35, of 217 Lincoln Way was fined for contempt of court.

Judge Paulson imposed the fine; because Creter was accused of creating a disturbance at AA meetings. "The judge had ordered Creter to attend the meetings for six months after Creter was convicted of several charges in March. Judge- Paulson also cancelled his order that Creter attend the meetings. By JOHN BECKLER WASHINGTON House Judiciary Committee has voted to make public most of the evidence it has received in secret impeachment hearings during the past seven weeks. When the material will be released remains unclear but some members say all evidence relating to the Watergate cover-up, including the committee's versions of White House tapes, could be made public in a few days.

Chairman Peter W. Rodino who will have the right to edit the material before it is released, said Tuesday he hoped the entire record of more than 7,000 pages would be available for public scrutiny when the committee starts debating proposed articles of ipeachment, now scheduled for July 15. "THIS IS information on which one can make an evaluation," said Rodino. "It should come to the attention of the public." The 22-16 vote came on a motion by Rep. Wayne Owens D-Utah.

Most of the evidence to be released consists of factual statements bearing on the conduct of President Nixon and his aides without any in- terpretaion or conclusioas. However, it also includes the evidence: that led the Watergate tfrand jury to vote 19 to 0 to name Nixon as an unimlicted ro-ronspiratorin the Watergate JOLLY NINE Mrs Fxlna Smith of 1129 1st st NK entertained members of her Hunro Thursday at the Pmcs Restaurant, Canton. went to Mrs. Cleo Manner, Mrs. Evelyn Jasinski, Mrs Arvme Kicker and Mrs.

R. Murray. Mrs. Fred Kerens will the next hostess. cover-up.

And transcripts of conversations complete than it includes presidential far more the edited versions released by the White House. In other Watergate developments: top Nixon aide John D. Ehrlichman and three others go on trial today in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Senate Watergate committee is reported ready to release a report written by Vice Chairman Howard H. Baker on possible CIA involvement in the Watergate break-in and cover-up.

legal consultant to the Watergate committee proposed that Congress limit a president's use of executive privilege and define exactly what he can do in the name of national security. The House Judiciary Committee resolution excludes from the evidence to be released material relating to the secret bombing of Cambodia that the Defense Department has refused to declassify. Schlegel honored at retirement dinner DISCUSSING THE 1974 campaign for the United Negro College Fund are (left to right) Christopher Edley, national executive, director of the fund; Noble 0. Carpenter, general chairmafof the W74 Tn- County campaign; and Arthur Genshaft, member of the campaign advisory committee. Launch UNCF drive Christopher F.

Edley of New York City, national executive director of the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), was the principal speaker at the 1974 Tri-County Campaign Kick-Off Luncheon Tuesday at Mergus Resturant in Canton. EDLEY told an audience of about 100 civic leaders that approximately 60 per cent of the 45,000 students attending UNCF schools come from families earning $5,000 or less a year. Faculty endowments are so low that money to provide new facilities and modernization is totally inadequate, "This is the only annual appeal for current operating funds, other than to alumni," according to Edley. The local campaign seeks to raise $30,000 in Stark, Tuscarawas and Wayne Counties. The fund is a federation of accredited senior colleges throughout the country, serving predominately black students.

McLain's reports expansions past year The Mclain Grocery' Co. held its annual Shareholders Meeting, Friday at the Company offices near Massillon. It was announced that shares of common stock are held by 530 shareholders. In excess of 365,000 shares were represented at the meeting in person or by proxy. IN THE PRESIDENT'S report, W.

S. Wenger stated that during the company's fiscal year that ended on April 27, .11 major remodelings of existing IGA stores were completed, one new store was erected and seven new accounts were acquired. Wenger announced that three new stores weie already open and doing business and two more are scheduled for August J. C. Maier, treasurer, reported to the meeting that sales for the fiscal year were in excess of $126 million, an increase of 22 per cent over the 1973 fiscal year.

Net earnings after taxes were J1.8S a share compared to $1.49 per share in the previous year. The Grocery Co. and its subsidiaries employ nearly fiffl persons. 1C A territorial rights to two additional Ohio counties, Noble and Morgan, and five counties in western Pennsylvania have granted to which now services in eastern Ohio counties, 12 West Virginia counties and six Pennsylvania counties. AT AN ELECTION of directors at the annual meeting, all existing directors were re-elected to one year Preliminary hearing scheduled terms: R.

B. Hess, R. H. Barrett, Jentes, R. M.

V. Matecheck. R. W. McLain, C.

L. Singhass, Dr. R. W. Skinner, E.

T. Vogt and W. S. Wenger. Following the shareholders meeting, the re-elected board of directors elected the following officers: Wenger, president; Barrett, vice president, procurement; Hess, vice president, operations; McLain, vice president merchandising; Malecheck, secretary; J.

E. Maier, treasurer and R. J. Oberlin, assistant secretary. Plumbers (Continued from Page One) Hills during the early morning hours the day of te break-in.

The burglars found nothing useful. THE FOUR plumbers defendants are charged specifically with plotting the break-in "without legal process, probable cause, search warrant or other lawful authority." The maximum penalty for the single conspiracy indictment is 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. In addition, the 49-year-old Ehrlichman, a successful Seattle lawyer before joining the administration, is charged with one count of lying to the FBI and three counts of making false statements before a federal grand jury. He is liable for 30 years in jail sentences and $50,000 in fines. NEFCO seeking executive director NEFCO, the new district planning agency for Stark, Summit, Portage and Wayne Counties, will begin recruitment for an executive director to head an anticipated staff of seven.

Assured of federal funding of $93,223 for the corning year, the general policy board' met in Akron this morning to consider staffing. The board heard a personnel committee report which recommended a staff consisting of an executive Underground nuclear blast OSLO, Norway Soviet Union apparently tarriwi out an underground nuclear test explosion Tuesday, the Norsar Scismological observatory said today. Seismic waves from a tremor in the eastern part of Soviet Kazakhstan were detected about midnght Monday Norsar said the tremor probably was caused by a nuclear explosion. It was measured at 4.3 on the Richtcr scale. The scale is a measure of ground motion.

An earthquake of 3.5 can aiu.se slight damage in the local area. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered at 8.3. director, comprehensive planning director, project officer, a planner, a bookkeeper-typist, an executive stenographer and a chief draftsman, and salaries for each. The only action taken was to authorize the committee to begin recruitment of a qualifie.fi executive: director at a salary of between and $26,000. IN OTHF.K action: Approved negotiations with existing planning agencies within the femr counties to provide services to NEFCO by contract.

Approved the annual dues schedule for fiscal 1975 to be paid by the four counties anei-or their in two installments a.s follows: Stark County Summit $110,674, Wayne County $17,424 arid Portage $25,172, for a total buelget of $227,714. 2 arrested on drug charges Phillip Wayne Young, 20, of 3A25 Teakwood st NE, Plain Township, and John Robert Lincicome, 19, of 3743 Georgia st NW, Perry Township, were arrested by Canton police Tuesday evening at 509 Shorb ave NW. A large quantity of was seized, police said. Young was charged with possession of an hallucinogen, possession of an hallucinogen for sale, keeper of a house where hallucinogens are stored, and contributing to the elelinquency of a minor. Lincicome was also charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Police, called by a parole officer, found a large quantity of material believed to be marijuana and an unknown type of pills. The youths reportedly tried to dispose of the pills and material, as police approached. Two juveniles also present at the scene of the arrest, police said. Young and Lincicome are being held in Canton City jnH. Carol Sclogy, 37, of 217 11th st NE appeared in Massillon Municipal Court today on a charge of felonious assault.

She was arrested at 9 a.m. today at police headquarters, and is charged in a private affidavit signed by Darlene Perez, 25, of 104 Edwin ave SE, The Perez woman alleges that the defendant assaulted her Saturday night at the Red Carpet Lounge, 208 Ijncoln Way with a broken beer glass. The complainant was treated at Massillon City Hospital Saturday night, auid her complaint states she was cut in three places and required 33 stitches. JUDGE PAUL Paulson set bond for the Sclogy woman at $7,500 and a preliminary hearing is scheduled for July 9. The charge carries a possible two-to-15-year prison sentence and a maximum fine of $7,500 on conviction.

In court Tuesday, Denisc Jones, 21, of 1310 Arapahoc rd SF, pleaded guilty to a charge of negligent assault. Paulson FineKi her $100 and costs and sentenced her lo 60 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended on the condition thai she is not charged with any crimes of violence for a yc-ar. She was arrested June 3 and with shooting at l-irry Crable. A neglignct assault charge against Frank Komenich, 23, of 4456 13th st NW, Perry Township, was reduced to conduct.

Komenich pleaded no contest to the (Ji.sorderly conduct charge, was found guilty and fined $50 and costs. Ho was charged by David Whilfield with shooting at or near Whirfield on April 16 while Whitfield was fishing at Sippo I-ike. Brenda M. Grier, 35, of 914 Johnson avc SE pleaded innocent Tue.sday to an assault fharge Judge Paulson continued her $1,000 bond and she was scheduled for a July 3 pre-trial hearing. She was arrested Monday afternoon by city police anel Is charged in a private affidavit signed by I Fawn Allen.

Kotert. Friley, 19, of 2844 Allenford dr SE, Canton Township, pleaded innocent to a charge of criminal trespass and wa.s scheduled for a prctria! hearing July 3. He was arrested early Tuesday in the parking lot of Superior's Brand Merits on Soulhway si SW. Russell A. Manion, 55, of Mansfield pleaded guilty to elisorderly coneluct hy intoxication and was fined $100 and costs.

The juelgc suspended the fine: anel on the condition that Manion leave town. from boating-related accidents in Ohio in 1973. Only seven of the victims were wearing Coast Guard approved life: jackets. One was an unapproved life preserver. I More than 200 persons from church, fraternal and community organizations and from the field of education in which he served for 42 years, honored Emerson C.

Schlegel at a retirement dinner and reception Tuesday evening in the Imperial House in Jackson Township. Schlegel, assistant superintendent of Stark County Schools, will retire July after 24 years in Stark County school administration. HONORED with him were his wife Mary, and his mother, Mrs. Olga Schlegel of 441 Brinker st SW, Bethlehem Township. His three daughters and their husbands were introduced: Mr.

and Mrs. Larry (Sandra) Spurgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Patricia) Dischinger, and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. (Elaine) Geib, all of the area, and a nephew, Ray Nisi, who has been a member of the family since he was a child, and his wife. Two former co-workers in Stark County Board of Kducation office Melvin Bixler, now retired, and Kendall Ward, now with the Stark Branch of Kent State University participated in the program. Bixler gave the invocation and Ward presented humorous slides representing Srhlcgel's activities and professional experiences. Paul Alexander, principal at Genoa School, reminisced through the years he and Schlegel attended Columbia University together and when they were both at Genoa School, Schlegel as principal.

AMONG THOSE introduced were 25 former students one of whom (Jack Bowen, now a mathematics teacher at Perry High School) admitted to having been disciplined by Schlegel, and Tom Carr who was a'member of the board of education gave Schlegel his first teaching position. Richard James, president of the Stark County Board of Education presented Schlegel with plaque "in recognition of 42' years of service as an outstanding administrator and.educator educator of boys'and girls in Stark County from the superintendent and board of education, Stark County Schools." Dr. R. G. Drnge, superintendent of Stark County Schools, praised Schlegel fen- his years of service in education and assistance to him personally and presented EMERSON C.

SCHLEC.EL him with a check representing good wishes from his many firends. Born in Holmes County, Schlegel moved with his parents to Stark County when he was 11 months old. He attended the former Barto grade school near Navarre and the former Bolivar High School. He received a bachelor's degree from Kent State University and a master's degree from Columbia University at New York City. He began his U-achuig career at the former one-room Pleasant Hall Elementary school in Bethlehem Township.

He then taught at Genoa School for several years and after teaching for a year at Reedurban School he returned to Genoa as He has since served as a supervisor of county schools, director of curriculum, and since 1967 as assistant superintendent. President (Continued from Page One) reported the President said the United States was determined to maintain its troop strength in Europe provided the allies also made contributions to joint defense. Steal coin collection Theft of a coin collection valued at $3,000 from a Lawrence Township residence is under investigation today by Stark County deputy sheriffs. Samuel F. Huffstutler of 3986 Easter ave NW told deputies that the collection of silver, coins and currency in a suitcase was taken from his residence sometime between June 19 and Tuesday.

No signs of forced entry were noted. You can never have too many separates by Catalina. A torn in mo Urn I pi is so lop 11 111 rn I ci tlnrril ribbon oullimnq tK round noi matrhi'tj to SI? 00 polyf.lcr dotibla knil sf ootor il 00 frera.