davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ASST. SUPERVISOR
BOOKKEEPER
AD-TAKERS
FULL TIME OR PART TIME

OPENINGS AVAILABLE for clerk-typists who
have an interest in entering the field Of adver-
Using as Star Ad-Takers.
RAPID ADVANCEMENT possibilities for those
who demonstrate ability to learn and progress.
In addition to periodic pay increases, full-time
Ad-TakerS qualify for numerous fringe benefits.
WE ARE INTERESTED in interviewing young
ladies who have completed high school, between
1889 years, with good tipping and spelling. A
pleasing telephone voice and mannerism are
essential
FULL-TIME AD-TAKERS work $50 am. to
pm, Monday through Friday.
PART-T1ME AD-TAKERS scheduled for three
weeknightS, starting at o'clock. Saturday and
Sunday schedule also available.
APPLY Personnel, street floor, $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm. weekdays No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

WAN H. .nAhEDMAN
For virginia and y, @. Profitable
cutlery sideline selling and callinG
on estab. accounts, moatly hard.
ware, Retefencss, SOUTHERN
SSsast , gssl. SSl Mi Florida sSS::
WEBRND0RFOR OPERATOR-Pnrt
time; experienced; 1920. work min
mum at 4 hrs. per day. Call AID.
We NEED ONE FIRST GLASS Body
and fender man TO round out our
present stan. Washington's most
modern body shop. References
rate, monthly bonus. hospitalisa-
ton and ms. paid vac. Contact
CHEVROLET, INC, be29 Ga. ave.
YOUNG MAN with mechanic ap-
tltude for repairs and deliveries,
Excel future for young married
man Apply IN person, RENTAL
TOOLS u EQUIPMENT Co, 071O
Ss H' View ave. Silver Spring
YOUNG MAN. local refs. drivers
lie, work In grocery store; exper
not nee. but willing 10 learn. Ap-
ply 205 md 81. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MAN for consumer finance
nishsS; strsisht salary and profit
sharing: 81 10 IS; high school
-. GAG FINANCE CORP.
33l1 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier
54is Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase
Positions Avail. for EXP. Personnel
YOUNG MEN. TRAINEEs, wire
T iseshs q s iiss ~ S5srfs s Bros r g.
Fails Church. JE. 2-7272.
YOUNG MAN Tor parts dept, Apply
llngton blvd, Winston Shop. Cen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Technical
Publications
Expert

Get in on the ground floor
Of q growing technical in
formation services organi-
cation. Splendid opportu-
nifty for top person with
these skills.
/. Prepare and assn m e
complete responsibility
for camera-ready offset
reproduction copy OF
technical reports. (Size
figures and tables for re-
duction, pieced-up text,
footnotes, figure legends
and table titles.)
2. Proofread reports involv-
ing several fields Of the
physical sciences.
Here is your chance with
a burgeoning SPACE-AGE
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

for small-loan once;
tipping essential; good opportunity.
Apply ARROW LOAN CO., 1915
r. l. ave, Mt. Rainier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP WOMEN
lcoNrlNUEp)

Acct. Payble Clks. $500
Secys., Suburb to $418
Secys., rusty shhd., $3.50
Clk.-typS, suburbs,
to 1852
Sales prom, yng,
$500 up
Secys., no shhd., $3.50
Bkkpr.- typ, suburbs,
1914
Secys., yng., no fee ,$352
RECEIPT. typ, no fee, $240
Math asst, coll, to $3.50
HAGGERTY EMPL.
S dsro 5lliFSr' hsc 1s i slL s ssS
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE CLERK
This Conn. ave. shop needs girl
with typing TO- do accounts and
billing. Discount on clothes. Good
salary. Exper. pref. N. 4, g., INC. !,
llOS 10Th st. NV, Elk. 3-7270.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK
Some training or exper. working
with figures and fling helpful.
Type SO w.p.m. or better, 40-hour
week incl. alternate Saturday,
Sunday and holiday work. Daily
schedule alternates 1880 am. "a
4 pm, 10 am. to $3.50 pm,
Apply In person only. CHILDREN's
HOSPITAL, bet. o am. and ~
noon weekdays.
ADMINISTRATIVE and CLERICAL
ASSISTANTS TO work at Geo,
Wash. Univ. Benefits include mo
vacation, free parking. tuition free
courses; b-day, 35-hri week. Good
appearance and 40-w.p.m. tipping
essential. some with shorthand.
call ST. BAYS for appt.
GIRL FRI. PUB. REL. 81, 400
D1CTAPHONE SECY. $4,000
For unusual positions. see Miss
Evans, ST 3-366S; BOYD'S
EMPL. CENTER; Corner 18th q
O NV.
AdmiuiatPativa Ganrafory gaO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, experienced; D. c. permit.
local refs. only. Apply in person,
NORTH CAPITOL ESQ, 5215
North Capitol St
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
must be experienced. Apply Ken
sington AMOCO, 300 Univ. Blvd.
West. Kensington. Nd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
white, over %; capable Of op-
Grating a shift. must have 2 last
references. HARWOOD'S GULF,
AP. 10000. 66th ave. and River
dale I'd.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
AND LUBRICATI0N MAN, white.
exp, local refs. req., apply in
person DAYS GULF SVC. CTR,
1910 Wis. ave, Beth, Md.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
ssSIss must anSiv be sober and bond,
THRIFTY SERVICE. 71s II st.
NV. between II am. and pm.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS;
full and part time; fabrication ex-
cal references. Call TO. s-590s.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
white, high school graduates, ex-
per-, with D. C. drivers permit.
GATEWAY SERVICE, 1870 Liv-
ingston I'd. Sc.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
"a, white, exper., loo. refs. Law.
RENEE MOB1LGAS, 20 N. GlebC
I'd, Arlington, Va. No phone calls.
SERVICE STATION HELP-Full
and part time. Exper. necessary.
Apply. 1924 Ga. avenue or phone
10. 4-6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
HELP WOMEN
ASSORTERS

Excellent ss :s,; ePSSStSP' 6S sS f SorFb
s Ssari' sTEh fYSes TTsxsbtNbRY' 81 81
MAINLAND. 44io Baltimore Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
ALEXANDRIA

POTOMAC EMP. AGCY.
1924 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000
104 z. Broad. Falls ch., JE. 2-7272
BO0KKEEPER, Y. C.-For q real
nice. assn.i. downtn. Mass. ave.
Must have full-chg. exper.: age to
80, 3 days, 500 or better accdng.
to ability. Miss Haley, SMELLING
A0CY, sos 14th st. NV. ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS

Attractive positions open In life
insurance company's new home
ONCE building, located on Wiscon-
sin ave. near Upton and Van Ness
SITS. and equipped with all modern
facilities in a location which has
excellent transportation service,
but which avoids heavy downtown
tratfic. Free private parking area.
Ideal opportunity for residents
living west of Rock Greek Park.
5-day, 3712-hr. week. Many en-
ploye benefits. including economi-
cal employe cafeteria, vacation
and sick leave, disqualification and
retirement coverage. Some posi-
tons require only small knowiedge
Of tipping, other require 40 w.p.m.
Must be high school graduate.
Age is to 30. Apply $40 to 4
pm, Monday through Friday,
Personnel Office, EQUITABLE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, 5000
wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
RELR MEN

s|: '!S!. :SS|sS ! a. s. 3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Excellent commission earnings paid
on q weekly basis: discount on
purchases, many other employe
dement's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

YOUNG BUSINESS EXECUTIVES,
young men not under rs or over
40, with executive and sales abil-
ity, who are accustomed to active
contact with the public. and In
terested only in career work;
good education and pleasing per.
:onality , rsHuui,rred. We furnish
ingS are unlimited, with startins
income up to $3.50 per month,
with automatic increases. Write,
stating age. education. business
experience and phone number
All replies strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Write Box 364-J, Star.
YOUNG MAN, 25 to 35 years. for
t1rm. Must be capable Of meet
ing Q very exacting clientele. Ex-
cellent opportunity for q thor
oughly reliable aggressive man.
COPENHAVER. INC, 1921 Con-
necticut ave.
YOUNG MAN, must be capable Of
feading blue prints for estimat-
ing seafold; salary: trans. fur.
s sis5sS " (EoAHTJJoNsAJL J6gg1Idd6D ERs
YOUNG MAN: to learn Garden sup
ply. business: prefer recent high
sehl. grad; must be strong, alert,
neat and willing 764O Old George.
town I'd, Betheeda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Norge lieu. #.
refrigerator
1905
buy for Sl2 monthly

Across-top freezer chest ond chilIer troy store
So pounds OF food and ice Door shelves, covered
crsper and egg rock odd storage convenience.
70" wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
fully
automatic
washer
]l7995
A.... L.. eHg nm,kl..
buy Tor $i2 monthly

exclusive Time.Line control
lets yen adjust. shorten or
skip cycles
wash and rinse water temper.
ature select0r, hot or warm
exclusive Wave.ActiOn agi.
taf0r prevents, tangling,
punching
Away rinSing frees clothes
from soap residue or dirt
The Norge Time-Line control
gives you the most flexible,
easiest woshine control yet de-
signed and your Norge wosher
gives you the eIeonest wash ever!
Glib, capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

Spruce and Young streets. Car
los Reed, who lives on North
and Ross streets, requested coun-
Gil to extend the sewer line be-
yond his property line before he
completed his fill in the rear of
his lot.
Councilman Jennings recon-
mended that council take steps
to extend Ross street from North
to Belford in view of the pro-
posed new Catholic church to be
constructed in the area this year.
Much of the surplus dirt could
be used to fill the existing
hollow.
Jennings felt that this would
provide an excellent approach
for the people living on the hill
top to gain access to all areas
without having to travel Cliff
road. It is expected that council
will be petitioned to proceed
with this street extension.
1t was noted that by providing
this convenience to the residents
of the west side, the sewer prob
lem could be corrected at the
same time.
Council was requested to open
the alley running west of Miller
street, parallel with Spruce and
Relford streets. Present in the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

interest of this improvement
were Charles Evilsizer, Rod
Thorla, William Schmelzenbach,
and James Hinkle.
The above property owners
requested this action in order
that they might have better
access to their properties. Only
portion of the alley is now
open for traffic.
To establish a ''clean right-of-
way" it will necessitate the re-
moval Of several trees and pos
sibly few garages. Council
authorized the improvement be
made by the street maintenance
crew.
With all these added sewer
services expected by the resi-
dents of the village, Councilman
Nichols viewed the matter as
getting out of hand, especially
from a financial standpoint. The
possibility of initiating a sewer
tax or charge was given con-
sideration by council. No action
on this matter was definitely
taken.
To Hold Joint Meeting
Charles Evilsizer, member of
the village board of public affairs
was present and asked councils
cooperation to force the Cald-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

we'll TV Gable Service to make
needed improvements on its line
service as well as on its meter
boxes. Evilsizer stated that be-
cause of the installation methods
used by the cable company, they
interferred with the efficiency
of the village utility lines.
Council agreed to meet with
the board and representative
of the cable company at special
meeting scheduled for Monday
evening, May 25, to iron out
existing differences.
Ordinance to Be Published
Council took up the matter of
publishing the pay and bond"
ordinance which it approved and
passed four weeks ago. Council
man Nichols explained to the
councilmen and to the village
clerk that without it being pub
lished according to provisions set
forth by law, the action taken
by village council was as worth
less as cotton picking nickel" "
The clerk replied that she did
only what her instruction in
cluded, prepare the ordinance
for council" Council directed the
clerk to proceed with its publica-
ton.
Only a brief discussion was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Grondstund
Continued from page Ont


There will also be a concrete
sidewalk the full length in front
of the grandstand.
The agricultural society plans
to construct a new concrete stage
just opposite the grandstand in
the oval of the grounds inside
the track.
The old grandstand was con-
structed in 1922 by Contractor
T. w. Patterson of Caldwell.
J. Kyle Walkenshaw, secretary
of the Noble County Agricultural
Society, said today that the
society received $4,000 in insur-
ance from the fire loss.
1t is expected that the Noble
county commissioners will agree
to appropriate from the county
general fund, $4,000 annually to
the Noble county agricultural
society, of which $4,000 of this
amount will be retained by the
board to be paid to the county
auditor to the First National
bank as principal against the
note.
This is proportionately the
same amount Of money that the
commissioners are appropriating
annually for the support and
maintenance of the Noble county
fair.
The commissioners will also
ask the agricultural society tc
agree to open the Playground.
and one building, preferably the
floral hall, to any reputable per.
son or organization requesting
permission for holding public
meetings. picnics, etc, and fee
of $1,000 be charged for care
taker service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
833 Calves
Continued from page one

steers weighing 578 pounds.
The price on heifers ranged
from $3.50 to a low of $26.75
per hundred with an average of
1924 for all heifers. The $36.50
price was paid for a group of
seven hereford heifers weighing
255 pounds each. A group Of five
heifers weighing 553 pounds each
brought the $26.75 price.
The steers brought an average
of 1882 more than a year ago
and about $l,00 more than the
fall sale average.
The heifers moved at $l.27 per
hundred above year earlier
and about $l00 above the aver
age of heifers in the fall sales.
The sale included Gil calves
from the Guernsey-Noble area
and 222 from the Coshocton area.
The 333 calves which crossed
$158 per head, were purchased
by As buyers in 27 counties.
In their summary meeting
Monday evening the Guernsey
Noble directors announced that
there will be three fall sales.
They are scheduled for October
81, October % and November 4
respectively. The outlook is for
more calves to be sold in 1869
than the 4106 head sold in 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Sewer Problems
Continued from page one

OOUtiHucu HUH page Ouc
the sidewalk are inconvenienced
and have to detour around the
'swater pool to gain "dry
approach" to the opposite side
of the road.
Foreman Polling reported a
broken sewer line on the lower
end of West street, near the
Caldwell Ready-Mix Concrete
Company plant. Council auth
orized the street maintenance
crew to proceed with the inn
provement. The broken tile is
located along the edge of old
State Route 81.
The Mason Dyer sewer prob
lem was again a matter of dis
cussion Council authorized the
construction of this sewer as
soon as a right-of-way was
provided the village by the own
er. This sewer extension will
eventually tie-in many sewer
lines of residents living on the
south side of North street.
Members of the sewer COM
mittee reported on their investi-
CATION of the sewer line extend
ing west of the intersection of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
G.. of C..
Continued from page one


name desired for membership
should be enclosed with the
check which will be mailed to
Secretary Charles c. Meek, in
care of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
This is the first year to con-
duct a membership drive in this
manner and also the first year
that dues have been classified
into the three categories. 1t is
hoped that this method will
prove successful and larger
membership than in years past
will be secured.
There is also the possibility
that the committee might have
overlooked over name in the
drive but they are desirious of
obtaining as many new members
as possible.
The event you were missed,
just send in your dues according
to the above classification and a
membership card will be mailed
to you by the secretary.
The money derived from the
members will be used to finance
the annual summer concerts,
which will begin the first Satur-
day night in June as we'll as the
annual community treat at
Christmas, in addition to other
activities of the chamber.
1t is your civic duty to be
affiliated with the local Chamber
of Commerce and you are urged
to send in your dues immediately
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Wuter Users
Continued from page on

Stuttfutu IEUBU UdSf thC
reason that has a most telling
effect is the amount of rain that
falls during the summer months.
During the expected dry sea-
son. more water is used to
maintain lawns and for general
gardening. 1t will be remembered
that last summer the average
rainfall received in the area was
up considerably, with July
recording the least rainfall of
the summer months.
One must also take into con-
sideration that in 1857 a large
crew of pipeline workers found
lodging and quarters in Caldwell
for a period of time and this too
would have some bearing on the
amount of water consumed.
The recently published village
financial report showed that
$25,948.39 was the amount of
revenue derived by the water
department in 1858. This figure
exceeds the 1857 amount by only
$4,000
1t is expected that in subsequ-
ent years, the amount of water
consumed will continue to mount,
due primarily to the ever-increas-
ing number of new municipal
users and those being served
who live bevond the present cor
poration limits.
A check with the village clerk
indicated that there are approx
mately 1000 water meters now
being read each month. This is
the combined total Of both COM
mercial and non-commercial
users.
The two largest users of water
are Caldwell Produce Company
and Cleveland Graphite Bronze
Company.
A comparable breakdown in
the amount of water used during
the II months of 1857 and 1858
| follows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Caldwell School
Continued from mage one

Hiring of Mr.. Kirk will per-
NIT Gilbert w. Weekley to
devote his entire time to serving
as principal Of the local high
school.
Miss Cuthbert is a graduate
of Wyoming Seminary at Kings
ton, Pa, and will also receive
her degree from Marietta col
lege this summer.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdonald has been
a teacher in the Caldwell schools
for the past 13 years. She has
accepted another position in the
Grove City schools near Colum-
bus, where they will make their
future home. Her husband, Will
lis Mcdonald is already en-
ployed there.
Since they had an overdraft
in the general fund of $l0,68800
the board approved request for
the clerk to ask for an advance
draw of $4,000 from Auditor
Stanley Osler from the February
tax settlement.
The board policy regarding
use of sick leave was revised to
include the following:
Except where extenuating cir
cumctances exist. sick leave will
be granted for the following
reasons, subject to the approval
cf the superintendent of schools;
death of mother, father, son,
dauehter, husband, wife, brother
or sister, three days year;
death of uncle, aunt, in-laws or
cousin, one day year; personal
sickness as needed and sickness
in the home. five days maximum
per year. Absences other than
the above shall be deducted on
the basis of 20 days as the
denominator, number of days
absent as the numerator and
divided into the monthly salary
The board also adopted the
following minimum requirements
for graduation from Caldwell
high school: English, four units;
mathematics, one unit: science
two units: world history, one
unit: American history and gov
ernment, one unit and physical
education and health, one unit
This really means that the
board actually raised the stand
ards for graduation above the
state minimum requirements
although it will not 90 into effect
for two years. Ninety-five per-
cent Of the students are already
meeting these requirements, ac'
cording to Supt. Smith.
The new science unit to be
introduced in the school mex
year is Biology.
The board of education also
adopted a resolution thanking
Jerry Hupp, custodian of the
Noble county courthouse, for hi:
help with the boiler at the
elementary school during The
past month. This was during the
period when Fibert Keck had no
yet received his firemen
license
Clerk Archer also pointed ou
that attendance at the hot lunch
has increased considerably dur
ing the past month. For the Weel
from April 6 to 10, the tota
average attendance was 279 bu
for the week of April q to Ma.
/, this increased to tota
average of 3l5 students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07
Thursday, May z, 1859

held on the village dump. Coun-
Gil decided to continue with its
closing.
The village clerk read for the
first time the codification ordi-
nance. Two additional readings
will be necessary.
Council approved the monthly
bills read by the village clerk.
Councilman present were Worl
Thompson, D. D. Nichols, Homer
Johnson, Ed Ullman, G.. 7. Jen-
ningS, and Ernest Dutton.
Mayor Chester j. HoWiler
presided over the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-07

enterprise for public benefit.
First meeting of this commit
tee will be held at the Izaak
Walton clubhouse on Lake Logan
Saturday, May l6.
There is considerable local
interest in the proposed Buckeye
Trail for it would cross Noble
county from Seneca Lake reser-
voir into Washington county and
eventually to Marietta.
There is also a possibility ac-
cording to Merle Marietta that
the trail would be split at Seneca
Lake and the northern section
would probably cross Noble
county near Belle Valley and
eventually connect with McCon-
nelsville in Morgan county.
The proposed trail would begin
at Cincinnati and extend to Con-
neaut on Lake Erie. One branch
would follow the Ohio River
most of the way, another would
come through scenic areas around
Hillsboro, Chillicothe and Logan
to rejoin the river loop at
Senecaville Reservoir.
Ohio horsemen are also inter
ested in the trail, and the pos
sibility of making it available to
both mixers and riders was dis
cussed Saturday. Final decision
on this point will come later,
after formal organization has
been effected.
Members of the executive COM
mittee include Bill Miller, editor
of the Logan Daily News; Robert
Patton of the Ohio Forestry AS
sociation; Herb Rumfield Of the
League of Ohio Sportsmen; Ar
thur Dundon Of Alliance, Merle
Marietta of Belle Valley; Mrs.
Emma (Grandma) Gatewood of
Gallipolis, who has hiked the
entire 1000 miles of the Appala-
chan Trail twice; Merrill Gill
fillan, Bill Price and Irwin Dick
man of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources; Roy Knud-
son of the u. S. Forestry Serv-
ice, Athens district; John Klecan
of the Big Brothers Association,
DR.. Roy Fairfield of Ohio Univer-
sity, Robert Davis Of the Ohio
extension service, and Ken
Crawford of the League of Ohio
Sportsmen, Scout leader and out
doorsman, who has acted as
temporary chairman at prelimin-
ary discussions.
DR.. Fairfield, who served II
years with the Maine Appala-
chan Trail Club, will serve as
temporary chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee.
He told those at Saturdays S
meeting of his experience on the
Appalachian Trail, how it was
built and is operated.
Considerable interest in the
proposed Buckeye Trail is being
shown in many parts of Ohio, in
Guiding Akron, Youngstown
Warren, Cincinnati, Lancaster
Findlay, Alliance, Athens, Nc
Arthur and Logan.
The trail was first proposed in
an article by Perry Cole in the
Columbus Dispatch Sunday mag
aZine section.
In this area, the north trai
would come from the Chillicothe
area to Tar Hollow state park
From there one branch would &C
east to Lake Hope and Burr Oak
Lake, another would come
through the Wayne Nationa
Forest to rejoin the other branch
at Burr Oak.
Support for the trail has beer
pledged here by the Logan Trade
Club, the Southeastern Ohio Re
gional Council, city and county
officials, Izaak Walton League
and Boy Scouts.
Area representatives at Satur
days meeting included Bill Mil
Ter and Dean Dollison of Logan
Dollison and Emmett Conway o
Macarthur represented the South
eastern Ohio Regional Council
rerraatinp committee