The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

2 The Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, April 12, 1978 1 Seen And Heard Zoning Board Asks Comment 1 "Kenneth Berry said it could not come under residential," Frase said, so the association will ask for a variance since the site of the planned structure is in an R2 zone. Frase said that the building, which will cost an estimated $300,000, will be "an improvement to the neighborhood," and that he is "aware of no opposition" to situating the building across the street from the hospital. "We're all trying to get doctors in here," Frase said, referring to the project's reason for being. If the zoning variance is granted, Frase indicated that construction contracts will be advertised for bidders. The association already owns the land, has employed an architect, and is in possession of preliminary building plans.

"We want to get going," Frase said, "and take advantage of the good weather." The Board of Zoning Appeals will meet at 7:30 p.m. in City Council chambers to hear public comment on a request for a zoning variance for Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Association. The association is seeking permission to build a medical arts building at 15th and Walnut in an area zoned R2 residential. The medical arts building, which would house up to six physicians, would ordinarily be located only In a business zone, according to Coshocton law director Kenneth Berry. The variance asks for allowance of the medical facility and its 30-space parking lot in a residential zone.

The medical arts building is part of the hospital association's physician recruitment plan. Association counsel Milan Frase said he thought that the R2 classification would permit a "medical clinic" such as the proposed facility, but that Berry had a different opinion. Nancy Christman, West Lafayette Route 1, reported that the family's residence had been broken into. Stolen were a stereo tape player, speakers and a number of tapes valued at $314. The sheriff's dept.

is investigating. Special savings on Carpet now available at Coshocton Lumber. Sale ends April 29th. Adv. A car belonging to Robert Nemeth's Speed Shop, 622 Main was scraped and the top cut while it was parked in Nemeth's garage last Monday.

Police investigated. Screens Repaired at Lee's Glass Service, corner of north 5th and Locust. 622-1944. Adv. There will be a Meeting of Coshocton City Board of Appeals at City Hall tonight.

Garage Sale furniture, baby items, clothes, miscellaneous. Thursday only. 9 to 5. 1544 Sleepyhollow Drive. Adv.

The annual inspection of Warsaw Masonic Lodge 255 will beheld Friday, at 7:30 p.m. The inspection will be preceeded by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Warsaw. Yard Sale at 621 Fair St. Friday and Saturday.

April 14 and 15th. 9 to 5. Adv. What Goes Tuesday after explosives were placed to level the structure. The elevator was The Farmers Export Co.

grain elevator falls to the grounds at Galveston, heavily damaged Dec. 27 In an explosion which took 18 lives. (UPI) Area Obituaries The Clark Booster's Club will beet Thursday at 7:80 p.m. at Clark School, with Holmes County Sheriff Phil Huff presenting a program on burglary prevention. The public is invited.

Jesse Guthrie. West Lafayette, formerly of Coshocton Route 3, is reported in a serious condition in Guernsey Memorial Hospital, Cambridge. Orville Barrick, Coshocton Route 4, has been transferred from County Memorial Hospital to University Hospital, Columbus. Robert G. Adaska, Bath.

0., reported to police yesterday that while his truck was parked behind Robson's Restaurant someone knocked a hole in the windshield. A Beautiful 3 bedroom home, with garage, for sale. No Realtors. $28,000. Write box 478 care of Coshocton Tribune.

Adv. Peggy Mills, sales clerk at Lawson's Store, S. Seventh reported to police that someone stole her purse containing $8, Social Security card and a 'savings passbook from her parked car Tuesday. Sorosis Rummage Sale, YWCA, Friday 7-9 PM; Saturday. 9-3.

Clothing, Household Items, plants, miscellaneous. Adv. Virginia Simpkins, 303 Main reported to police that "someone Monday had thrown eggs and burned matches in the Hobby of Virginia's Beauty Shop. For Sale 1969 English Ford ZEortina, Conn constellation -silver trumpet. Phone 622-3077 jlfter 5 PM.

Adv. approximately 3:50 p.m. -Tuesday, Frank Luce, '-Coshocton, was westbound on Diay Cones ville, when he -attempted to turn into an alley ith the sanitation truck to -make a pickup. The side of the road gave way under his left cear duals. There was no -damage to the truck.

Sheriff's deputies investigated. SALE: 12x60 2 Bedroom home. Skirting, well -insulated, utility building, gas ZEeat, partially furnished. -Fenced in yard for children or 3ets. Shown by appointment -anly.

Call 622-3373 after 3:30 for -details. iv. Addresses Editors Lance WASHINGTON (UPI) Bert Lance went before the nation's newspaper editors today and charged he was the victim of "careless, erroneous, or biased reporting" by a "prosecutorial President Carter's close friend, who resigned as federal budget director last year, said in a speech to the American Society of Newspaper Editors that the press had been unscrupulous in its treatment of him while he was in office and after he left. Such behaviour raises the threat of censorship, said Lance, who quit as budget director after he was accused of using his position as an official of two whole hour indeed a good many more hours giving you examples of careless, erroneous or biased reporting," he said. He told of a New York Times editorial appearing March 22 which said he had discussed private banking business matters with officials of Financial General Corp.

while he was director of the Office of Management and Budget in violation of his pledge before taking office to sever all ties with business associates. Lance said the charge was picked up by the Washington Post and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch in editorials and only the Washington Star bothered to check to see if it was accurate. Florida Must Return Treasure To Finders He said the allegation "is false. Everyone involved says it is false it never happened." "To me, the coverage of this demonstrably false statement betrays the editorial bias and media mind-set that underlies much of the Bert Lance coverage," he said.

Because such coverage can keep worthy people from taking positions in government, he said, "society pays a high price for a prosecutorial press." Ohio Bell Film Shot Locally Portions of a color film produced by Ohio Bell which highlights this state's transportation history were shot on location in Coshocton. The 26-minute semi-documentary soon will be distributed to civic, social and educational groups across the state at no charge. "The Making of Ohio, Chapter II," the transportation industry's achievements in building the Buckeye State from an undeveloped wilderness in the 1780's, to a vibrant midwestern activity center today. Coshocton was one of seven Ohio cities which were visited by Ohio Bell cameras to reenact historical scenes which authentically depict the evolution of transportation. Roscoe Village here was the scene of the "Canal Days Festival" of 1876, reenacted for the production.

In addition to Coshocton, film footage was shot in Canal Fulton, Cleveland, Columbus, Piqua, Toledo and Zanesville. Civic groups, churches, clubs and other organizations who wish to view the film may call toll-free (800) 362-2611 for Georgia banks to obtain large loans and overdraw family checking accounts. "In the absence of self-discipline and internal reform, other groups may find it necessary to step in and subject the press to the same rigorous standards of ethics and truthfulness that the press applies to the rest of us," he said. "That threat is called censorship and I may be mistaken but I think it is a conceivable outcome of what appears to be a headstrong refusal to get your own house in order." Lance cited three instances where he said he had been mistreated by the sloppiness of the press but "I could spend this valued at $500,000. Florida's secretary of state, Bruce Smathers, who has charge of the museum and archives, indicated through an attorney, Jack Shreve, he will try to persuade the Federal District Court in Tallahassee to stay the order of a Miami federal judge to seize the treasure.

U.S. District Judge O. Mehrtens ruled in Miami that the state is not entitled to any of the treasure from the Spanish galleon Nuestra Senora De Atocha. He ruled it belongs to President Carter Tuesday denounced the whole concept of tuition tax credits as "fallacious" and said, "I don't favor tuition tax credits under any circumstances." In the meantime, the major question before Congress will be whether elementary and secondary school tuition mainly for church and private schools should be eligible for tax credits. The bill now goes to the House, then to the Senate where sentiment runs high to include the pre-college grades.

The Ways and Means bill, when fully implemented in 1980, Mother Charged With Stabbing TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The State of Florida today must hand over more than $2.3 million in ancient Spanish treasure federal courts say belongs to the men who found it, not to the state. The historical ivalue of the treasure recovered from a sunken galleon gold coins, pottery, jewelry and artifacts is beyond measure, officials said. U.S. marshals said they expect to start hauling out today items such as an astrolabe, an ancient navigational instrument He was married to the former Helen Darr on April 7, 1949, and she died Dec.

30, 1977. Surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Al (Grace) Huprich, West Lafaytette, and Mrs. Earl (Louise) Wilson, Coshocton; two brothers, Hubert Stone of Pinoile, and Ernest Stone of Yakima, Mrs. Richard (Norma) Guess, Coshocton Route 1: four step-grandchildren and three step-great-grandchildren.

A sister and three half-brothers are deceasded. Cheney Homer W. Cheney 76, formerly of Canal Lewisville (Route 3), died at 12:20 p.m. Tuesday in County Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Born June 22, 1901, in Coshocton County, he was a son of Con and Cassy Cheney.

Before retiring in 1966, he had been employed for 30 years as a stationary engineer at the Carnation Milk Co. plant here. He had served in the U.S. Army following World War I. from Sept.

18, 1919. to July 12, 1921, with the Fifth Service (Signal Corps.) Company. On Feb. 16, 1922, he was married to the former Ella Fay Miller, who died Dec. 16.

1972. He was a member of Local Union 532, Stationary Engineers. Surviving are four sons, Homer W. Cheney Lafayette, John Cheney, Columbus, Archie Cheney, 240 Hillsdale and Charles Cheney, 145 Park three daughters, Mrs. Joe (Doris) Euvilich, Cupertino, Mrs.

David (Judy) Tubbs, Coshocton Route 1. and Mrs. Lynda Slagle, San Jose, 16 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Two children, a brother and sister are deceased. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at Free Funeral Home with Dr. Russell H. Hoy officiating. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday at the funeral home and until time of services Friday. building sites were discussed and viewed by the committee. Plans were made to interview five architectural firms on April 11 in Athens. The project will move forward immediately after a suitable site has been chosen and the Architect aDDroved by the Executive Board of Echoing Hills Village, Inc. Sherman Services and burial were held last week at Sylvan Abbey, for Charles Sherman, 44, of 333 McClain who reportedly ended his life with a shotgun in his home last Thursday.

Police said the man rer-portedly was depressed or despondent, causing him to end his life. No further details of the man's death could be learned. Sherman had been employed at the local insurance agency since last fall, was the report. Winger Funeral services for Fred V. Winger, 49, of West Lafayette Route 1, who died at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital at 4 40 p.m.

Monday, will be at 1 :30 p.m. Thursday at the Dawson Funeral Home. Father Robert Metzger will officiate and burial will be at Coshocton County Memory Gardens. The Coshocton County Veterans Council will hold graveside military rites. Friends may call at the fguneral home today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Stone WEST LAFAYETTE Services for Ralph S. Stone, 65, E. Main West Lafayette, who died of an apparent heart attack in County Memorial Hospital Monday evening, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Given Funeral Home here in charge of Rev. Ralph Standiford.

Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery, and calling hours at the funeral home are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until time of services Friday. Graveside military rites will be conducted by the Coshocton County Veterans Council. Mr. Stone was born in Morehead, Ky a son of William and Rebecca (McRoberts) Stone.

He had been employed at the Jones Metal Products Co. here and retired after 23 years of service. He was a member of VFW Post 1330, Coshocton, and served with the U.S. Army in World War II in the Pacific Theater. Hopkins, Ohio University, David Day, Lawrence Garlow, and ad hoc members Donald Barrett, mayor and Leonard Inglese, Distric 8 manager.

An organizational meeting of the Athens Committee was held at The Inn, Athens, and Paul Gnagy will be chairman of this committee and Mrs. Romana Hopkins, secretary. Several College Parents Receive Break After Tuition Vote -FLINT, Mich. (UPI) A chemist has been -charged with stabbing her 5- year-old son to death and attempting to poison her 10-year--old daughter, apparently in the I belief they were the "children of Satan." A relative told police she saw -31-year-old Phyllis Taylor standing over her son's blood-. stained body, saying "He must die" over and over as she continued to stab him with a butcher knife.

Mrs. Taylor was held without bond in the Genesee County Jail on an open murder charge in the death of her son, Stephen. She was charged separately with the attempted murder of her daughter. Police said Mrs. Taylor, a research chemist for General Motors was arrested Sunday after a woman relative came to the Taylor home and found the boy's body lying in a pool of blood.

An autopsy showed the boy had been stabbed 11 times in the chest and back. The daughter, whose name was withheld, was I taken to McLaren General Hospital where she was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday. stockholders of Treasure Salvors of Key West, which located the galleon and brought up the treasure. The treasure in question is only a fourth of that found on the sunken galleon. The treasure hunters and the state split it 75-25 under state law before they discovered the wreck was outside the state's jurisdiction, at which point the matter was taken to federal court.

Treasure Salvors' lawyer, David P. Horan, said the state can't win. would grant a tax credit of $1 for every $4 of college tuition and fees up to $1,000 per year a maximum tax saving of $250. In 1978 the credit would be limited to $100 for tuition charges after Aug. 1, and in 1979 the limit would be $150.

A tax credit is subtracted directly from taxes owed as opposed to a deduction or exemption which is subtracted from income before taxes are calculated, making a credit more valuable. The credit would go only to those who are full-time students at least four months a year. Hanni had expressed those sentiments during the session Monday. The meeting had been called to discuss the police cruiser situation in Newcomerstown and council voted to request the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) come in and "do some checking." Mrs. Don Rapp is in Good Samaritan Hospital, room 1117, West Fairview Davton, 45406.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Tumblin, 355 S. 10th St. A son born April 4 in Albany, N.Y., to Lt.

and Mrs. Raymond R. Patterson of Watervliet, N.Y., has been named Rory Craig. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Quillin, Newcomerstown Route 2. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Patterson, Fresno Route 1. Cigarette licenses are now on sale at the County Auditor's Office in the Court House Annex (Corner 4th and Main Streets), Coshocton, Ohio. The hours are daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Friday when the office is open until 5 p.m.

In accordance with Section 5743.15 of the Revised Code, the 1978-1979 license is effective as of May 22, 1978. In a police affidavit filed in Flint District Court, the girl was quoted as saying her mother forced her and her brother to take up to 20 pills late Sunday. She said her brother also was forced to take some sort of liquid medication. Detectives said the girl told them that Mrs. Taylor, whose husband died in 1975, told them they were the "children of Satan" and that they were trying to kill her.

After taking the medication, the affidavit said, the two children went to a neighbor's home to play. While they were away, the daughter said, Mrs. Taylor stabbed the family dog to death and called the children back inside to show them what she had done. The affidavit said the children left the home again in fear but returned when Stephen began vomiting violently, apparently because of the medication. A woman described by police as a relative arrived outside the Taylor home at that point, the affidavit said, and was told by the daughter what had happened.

When they rushed inside, they said, they saw Mrs. Taylor stabbing Stephen with a butcher knife. 19.lt I tonight. In the extended forecast a chance of showers Friday and Sunday and mostly fair Saturday. Highs in the 50s Friday and Saturday warming to the mid 50s to mid 60s Sunday.

Lows in the 30s Friday and Saturday and in the 40s Sunday. High Tuesday, 70; 46. High a year ago, 85; low, 42. There was .22 of an inch of rainfall recorded Tuesday. Echoing Hills Awarded Grant For Athens Home Hanni Clarifies Her Statement WASHINGTON (UPI) Parents of college students would gain up to $250 a year in tax relief under a House Ways and Means Committee bill, but parents of children in private and church schools came away empty-handed.

However, the committee's 23-14 vote Tuesday was, only the first round in an intense congressional battle which apparently will end later this year in a showdown vote whether to override a presidential veto. Council To Meet Thursday A special meeting of Coshocton City Council has been called for 7 p.m. Thursday at City Hall to discuss a storm sewer and drainage problem on Sleepy Hollow Dr. It is understood that a bank is caving in along the front of some homes in that area and that some of the property owners are concerned about the matter. A city sewer line is located along the side of the bank and part of the line is exposed to the cave-in.

It is understood that running water in that area is washing a part of the bank away, a concern to both the involved property owners and city. NMIOMM WfATHIt MIVICI KMfCAST I. 7 AM 1ST 4-D-7S r-v-r-CSwrv I 3000 umi 30.S VA Ut fllTHII FOTOCAIT i 71 mmMF Echoing Hills Village, Inc. Coshocton, has been awarded a federal grant for $1,135,000 to build a Residential Home for the Physically Handicapped in Athens, the Rev. Cordell Brown, executive director, reported to his board of trustees at their March meeting at the Ramada Inn, Wooster.

Roger Viers, chairman of the board, appointed the Rev. Paul Gnagy, administrator of the Winebrenner Nursing Home, and vice chairman of the Echoing Hills Village Board, Findlay, and Mrs. Hildred Brown, secretary of the Corporation, Amherst, to serve on the Athens Project Committee. Serving on the committee from Athens are Ted Grover, Athens National Bank, Mrs. Romana Pataskala.

Carol Petricola, 54, also of Pataskala, was listed in fair condition today, having been removed from intensive care. She is in room 371. Except for Matthew Crane, all may receive visitors. Visiting hours at Bethesda are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Only members of the family are generally allowed to visit patients in the intensive care unit. No cause has yet been determined by the State Highway Patrol for the accident, which occurred one mile east of Frazeysburg on Ohio 16. Crane had been left of center when the head-on collision occurred. Both cars were demolished. Crane Youth In Fair Condition free CARR'S IGA Wlb 545-6326 lRe; 100 E.

Main, West Lafaystt QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED I iIIT TT BSSKS Semi Boneless Center Cut HALF 1 9Q HAM 1 Cft HAMS ft. j.L SLICES l.Qj VzBeef-VzPork Lean MEAT LOAF 1 OQ GROUND Q(U MIX l.aW BEEF fc USDA Top Blade Boneless Bef 1 AQ PASCAL J(M CHUCK STEAK 1 CELERY 16 0l plus deposit Holly Hill MOUNTAIN DEW R1 1 A FRENCH FRIES EOt PEPSI-COLA 0 1 1 3 CRINKLE CUTS IGA Mil or Match VANILLA 7Q IGA Sap ICECREAM HptJ PRETZELS IGA IGABarlett FANCY A PEAR CCt CATSUP 43 HALVES ot Cut or French Style IGA light Red IGA is jyQQt KIDNEY 0QQt GREEN BEANS BEANS 3QJ ButtermilliorHomiSrjHv. "GA IGA QQQ' FACIAL 00 BISQU1TS in. TISSUE octPn. NEWCOMERSTOWN Co uncilwoman Audrey Hanni has clarified what she had said during Monday night's special village council session.

She told The Tribune Tuesday that she had not apologized for repeating what she had been told about the beads, as reported, but intended her statement as a retraction. She said, "I told Patrolman Shepard that I would retract, in public, if the beads were in the converter in the other car. At this time, since the investigation showed that some beads were in the car, I will say, and I will admit, that there were found some beads in car 84." W. Moore, Kimbolton Route 2. ADMISSIONS Wayne F.

Taylor, 322 Whitewoman Mrs. Jocob Kaufman, Warsaw Route David L. Howell, 49628 TR 200; Mrs. Benjamin Westhafer, 26362 TR 251, Newcomerstown; Rebecca S. Steinbeck, 566 South 3rd Mrs.

Robert S. Parks, 22279 CR 124, West Lafayette; and Scott A. Carpenter, Chance Of Showers Hospital Notes Matthew Crane, 3, was listed In fair condition in the intensive care unit at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville today. He had previously been listed in guarded condition. There was a possibility that he would be removed from the IC unit, according to a spokesperson for the hospital.

Melissa Crane, 13, improved to good condition. She had been listed in fairly good condition. Michael Crane, 11, remained in fairly good condition. Both are in the Youth room 318. All three had been involved in the Sunday 9:15 p.m.

accident which took the life of Margaret Crane, 33, of 1201 Denman Ave. and Joseph Petncola, 59, of Wednesday night will find rain or showers over parts of the lower Lakes region and Appalachiana, as well as in portions of the Great Basin. Fair to partly cloudy skies are forecast elsewhere. LOCAL REPORT Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, with a chance of thundershowers tonight. Lows tonight near 40 and highs Thursday in the low and mid 60s.

Probability of precipitation is 10 percent DISMISSALS Christina L. Appis, Coshocton Route Mrs. Robert E. Pur-beck, 21913 CR 124, West Lafayette; Mrs. Harry Scholz, West Lafayette; Mrs.

Michael E. Wright, 52628 TR 166, West Lafayette; Mrs. Don T. Freed and infant son, 51068 TR 163, Coshocton; Charles L. Phillips, 20th Ralph W.

Alford, Coshocton Route 3, and James.