The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

2 The Coshocton Tribune Thursday, Jan. 1978 1 Seen And Heard Ridgewood School Board Very Busy Next Ridgewood Local School Board meeting will be Feb. 8, 1978. There will be a brief executive session before the regular meeting. transferral to High School (o All position vacated by Courtright.

Heard comments by Ralph Pollock, of equal taxation committee. blood at the last Bloodmobile. Next visit is January 25. Gave permission to employ temporary office help, as Shirley Wright has requested Area Obituaries Earth and Wares Moving Sale. Selected items 20 to 50 percent off through Saturday.

New location 329 Main St. Open Thursday 19th. Adv. Because Martin Luther King's Birthday, Monday, is a legal holiday, the city's trash and garbage collection project will be a day late next week, Service Director Charles Turner announced today. Lost Eleven year old Beagle named Tiny vicinity of County Road 24.

Please call 622-5950. Adv. The City-County Federation of Women's Clubs 1 p.m. Friday, luncheon at the YWCA has been postponed to a later date due to adverse weather conditions. The tentative luncheon date is Feb.

12 The date will be confirmed at a later time. Azteca Frame Shop. 618 Main, Sale 10 per cent off on all framed prints. Clear out sale on all art supplies, 20 per cent off. Adv.

Warsaw Volunteer Firemen playing Friday January 13th and Sunday January 15th at the Armory, Otsego Avenue. Adv. The Family Planning clinic has services for you. Pregnancy test, exam and Pap smear for women, birth control methods for men and women. Call 622-2829 for information or appointment.

Adv. Half Price Sales. Wow What Great Savings at Peddlers Post in West Bedford. Now under new management. We now have produce, fresh fruit and new low prices.

Adv. this added at 10th grade level. A guidance counselor will be employed for Ridgewood High School. Students will not be promoted this present school year unless that student is capable of doing work at the higher grade level. This is in grades through 8.

Graduation requirements will be changed to 18 credits in 1978-79 school year. Present policy is 17 credits. Advanced 8th grade English class will be incorporated into Junior High English curriculum, with no additional teachers needed. Section nine was tabled for further study of records of students who may have problems meeting these requirements. The Board members also Heard letter from Dr.

Donald Potts, stating that he will no longer serve as team physician, during games, and will no longer give team physicals. He rendered these services at no cost, and his aid and support will be sorely missed. Noted that new trophy eases have been added to the single case in the cafeteria. These were made possible by the contribution of funds remaining in the 1977 Senior Class treasury. Student Council contribution, and athletic department aid.

Were informed that Mrs. Merrill Christian, Mrs. Jon Els, and Mrs. Dennis Hothe are working as volunteer library aides, thus preventing a 2-hour dailv library closing. Approved Dec.

9, and Jan. 9-10-11 as calamity days. Approved $20,000 clerk bond for Courtright. Heard a letter from Mary Lou Gendenen. aDDlauding the "fantastic" support given the Red Cross Blood Program by Ridgewood students.

There were 37 students who donated Track-Becky Droughard, Boys Varsitv Baseball Mike Barcus and Karen McClelland will serve in the unpaid tennis adviser position. The members also approved the change in salary index for school administrators approved individual negotiations for them, and also approved salaries of $26,500 for Caudill, $22,000 for Cornelius, $1930 for Overboil, $16,500 for Bahmer. and Ashkettle, effective January. 1978. An administrators evaluation will be held 2-3 times per year, through 1978, for these individuals.

A 'Back To Basics' approach has been emphasized in the curriculum changes approved for the 1978-79 schoolyear. In addition to this program, more changes will be added as plans are finalized. These changes are as follows: Structured reading classes will be added for all 7th grade Students. One teacher will be added, who has a strong reading background. A textbook purchase will be necessary.

Eighth grade reading may also be added. The ISCS Science Program in grades 7 9 will be dropped and Life, Earth and physical Science in grade levels 7-8-9 will be added. As part of an English requirement, all students in grades 2-12 will be required to read and report on one book per 6 weeks grading period. Books must be from an approved reading list. Failure to read at least 6 books per year, will be an automatic incomplete for the course.

(There will be a general upgrading and evaluation of books, and new books have been purchased with a recent Title IV funding of over $4000.) Algebra will be added at eighth grade level with no additional staff needed. Structured Spelling will be taught in grades K-8. Social Studies will be a required course for all students; By GERTRl'DE GRAHAM -Tribune Correspondent The Ridgewood Local School Board recommended a new salary schedule for school administrators, heard that there is a possibility of an estimated $911,800 for school appropriations, and accepted ten curriculum changes for the 1978-79 school year, during the regular board session on Wednesday evening. Five members, plus several administrators and some visitors were present. It was necessary for Gerald Bower to leave early so as to represent Ridgewood at the reorganize) kmal meeting of the Joint Vocational School Board.

William Cox and Robert Householder, representing the local American Legion Post, were present to voice a protest to the date set for the Ridgewood High School Commencement-Baccalaureate ceremonies as this is scheduled for the same day as the Post holds their Memorial Day services. Huey Cornelius is to co-ordinate plans to make sure that the band can be present at all functions on that day. Certain aspects of the financial report were clarified for new board members, during the business meeting, authority was given Clerk Charlotte Courtright to borrow money, if needed to meet obligations, before the appropriations are granted and to also invest interim or surplus funds at various. times during the year. Board members Warren and Arnold were named to the 1978 negotiating team, and Apple and Hamilton were appointed to the Finance committee.

A number of faculty personnel were employed for extra curricular activities, as follows: Boys Varsity Track-Chuck McMasters, Boys Assistant Varsity Track Brian Crilow, Bovs Junior High Track Dough Wiiliams, Girls Varsity Track-Lois Donahue, Girls Junior High JVS Meeting Robert Rice, a freshman at River View, was accidentally omitted from the RVHS Honor Roll published in Sunday's Tribune. FOR SALE: Window blinds (White, Beige, Green). Cut to order. $1 75 each. Venetian blind repair and supplies.

Appliance belts and hose for washer, drver and sweeper. 151 S. 10th St. 622-6292. Adv.

Extension Homemakers Council will meet at 10 am Friday in Room 803 of tK County Services Building. All Extension Homemaker Club representatives are requested to attend. Going out of Business Sale. Canal Days Antique. All in shop merchandise 30 per cent off.

Hours 12-1. 622-4437. Adv. A son was born Monday to Steve and Winnie (Beehtol) Holmes. The baby has been named Nathan Andrew.

Holmes is an airman First Class in the Air Force and is stationed at March Air Force Base near Riverside, Calif. Both he and his wife are formerly of West Lafayette. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N.

Bechtol of West Lafayette, and paternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Holmes, Delaware. We will be closed on Mondays until further notice.

Debbie's Beauty Shop. Roscoe Village. 622 5501. Adv. Property owners along state and U.S.

highways have been asked by the Ohio Department of Transportation officials not to plow snow from their driveways onto highways in front of their driveways. They create hazards, the officials warned. Lost Young large black coon hound with tan collar. 1 year old vicinity of Spring Mountain. Ph.

824-3367. Adv. James A. Croy, Coshcton Route 5. driving a Jeep with a plow attached, in clearing a private road off Ohio 541 West of snow, accidentally backed into a vehicle operated by David L.

Hubble also of Route 5, yesterday. Police investigated. Shaw Mrs. Ethel L. Shaw, 77, Coshocton Route 5, widow of G.

Ivan Shaw, died at 8:25 a today at County Memorial Hospital. Funeral rrangements in charge of Dawson Funeral Home are incomplete. Yaw James E. Yaw, 54, oT Coshocton Route 5 died Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Bethesda Hospital.

Zanesville, following a 10-month illness. Born in Coshocton July 5, 1923, he was the son of the late Lester and Minnie Wheeland Yaw. He was a stock clerk for the M. O'Neil Co. here and would have marked the 25th anniversary of his employment there in February.

He was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ and the Coshocton Elks Lodge 376. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the U.S. Army. He married Rosaline Foster on June 11, 1944.

She survives. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James (Sue) Brown, Coshocton Route 5, and Becky McCombs of 349 McLain a brother, Edward of Riverside Towers two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, 104 Walnut, and Mrs. Raymond (Ruth) Dobson, 914 Pine; a stepmother, Mrs.

Mabel Yaw of Roscoe; and a granddaughter and a grandson. One brother and a twin brother are deceased. Funeral services will be held To Resume Jan. 25 Sewage Problems Unresolved Cold Weather Hampers Strike By V1CKI BLACK Tribune Staff Writer Max Williams was elected president of the Coshocton County Joint Vocational School Board during Wednesday night's combined reorganization and regular meeting. Antonia Johnson was elected vice-president.

Williams represents the River View School district. Johnson is from the Coshocton City School Board. Following regular business and a lengthy discussion on the matter of a sewage system for the Joint Vocational School the board voted to recess the regular session until Jan. 25. An executive session followed Wednesday night's meeting for the purpose of discussing salaries.

Retiring president Wayne Zimmerman was presented a plaque and was a subject of a By I'nited Press International the cold weather kept strike ettivity to a minimum in the Appalachian coalfields again today, while a stalemate in Washington negotiations con-1 inued to keep representatives of the United Mine Workers and Bituminous Coal Operators Association away from the bargaining table. Temperatures hovering around zero in many coal regions Wednesday kept miners away from the picket lines, although some gathered around oil drums being used as makeshift outdoor stoves. The at the Given Coshocton Funeral Home Saturday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Rezash officiating.

Burial will follow in Coshocton County Memory Gardens. Calling hours at the funeral home are from 2-4 and from 7-9 p.m. Friday and until time of services Saturday. Endres WAYNESVILLE Funeral Mass, for former Coshocton res.oen. maur.ee Harveysburg.

was held Fnday at me ex. Augusiine uiurcn in WaynesvUle cnorw, a leuerai cmpwyw a Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, died Jan. 4th at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He was the son of Albert and Margaret Walsh Endres, and graduated from Sacred Heart in 1931 and later from the University of Dayton. He is survived by his wife, Bernadette; twd sons, Patrick A.

and Timothy four daughters, Bernadette Hull, Maureen Robedeau, Yvonne C. Nelson and Rebecca R. Ponder; three brothers. Albert, Coshocton; Joseph, Columbus and Carl, Canton; two sisters, Dora Endres, Coshocton, and Mrs. Frank Blackie, Spring Hill, Fla Both parents, one brother and one sister are deceased.

Burial was in Calvary Cenetery, Dayton. Stahl NEWCOMERSTOWN-Fu-neral service for Inez Fisher Stahl, 73, of Barnesville Route 2, system owned by the JVS. The board voted to recess the regular meeting until Jan. 2 at 7:30 when they will attempt to reach a decision on the matter. In the meantime a meeting will be conducted between the County Commissioners and land owneA on thP owners with Jhn O'Reilly coordinating.

The JVS board expressed hopes to obtain- a clearer understanding of the project's chances through the meeting. A motion was passed for a resolution to allow the clerk and-or board president access to the safety deposit box. A motion was passed by the board for approval to eliminate listing of invoices in minutes. but invoice listings for approval would continue to be sent with the board's agenda. A change order was approved with the F.C.

Hall Construction Company crediting the JVS $4,484.69 by omitting a trash compactor and correcting an error in contractors proposal for paving. A second change order was approved for $2J10 for a change of glass to comply vith the blest requirments effective July 6, 1977. A motion was approved to advertise for bids for a bookkeeping machine. The board approved the attendance of Gary Romes at the Til Supervisors conference in Columbus Feb. 2-3.

The State Department of Education will reimburse the $87.50 cost. Superintendent Matteson announced that it would be another two to four weeks before a boiler would be operating for temporary heating at the construction site. Bids for furniture and loose equipment will be discussed along with the sewage project at the reconvened meeting Jan. 25. up WAY RADIO Coshocton on U.S.

36 622-8976 fe. who died Wednesday 12:12 a.m., will be held Saturday 2 p.m. at the Ourant Funeral Home. The Rev. Charles H.

Lee will officiate and burial will be in West Lafayette Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday 2-4 and 7 9 p.m. and until time of services Saturday. The Eastern Stars will hold services Friday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Mrs. stam was torn Aug. iz, ,904. near BamesviUe to Park anj Minnie Foreman Fisher. pjsner She was a retired school h.uinB anrf half years in the Belmont county and Newcomerstown elementary schools.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, The Oriental Chapter 106 of OES and the Parmi Nous Club, all of Newcomerstown. Her first marriage was to Lake Loader, who died in 1957. In Feb. 1961 she was married to Harv Stahl, who survives. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Paul (Audrey) Hagan of Summerton and Mrs. James (Dorothy) Giffen of Bethesda. One brother, Harold Fisher, is deceased. Oyler Tedford E. Oyler, 47, Frazeysburg Route 3, died Tuesday at his home.

He was born Feb. 10, 1930, in Richmond W. the son of Wilmer and Audria Dillon Oyler. He was an aeronautical engineer for Rockwell Corp. in Columbus.

He is survived by his wife, Eileen (McCardle); five sons, Michael, Aloha, Stephen, Columbus and Mitchell, Vincent and Bradley of the home. One daughter, Linda, also of the home, survives, as do two grandchildren. The parents also survive, and now reside in West Virginia, as does the surviving sister, Mrs Robert Maroney, of St. Albans, W. Va.

Services will be held Friday at 1 1 c- t- I uYrLZt P-nvarrf 7 9 Burial will be Cemetery. Sherer BALTIC Roy M. Sherer, 74, of Fresno Route 1 died Wednesday evening at Western Reserve in Northfield, following a lengthy illness. Services are pending at the Lingler Funeral Home in Baltic. CintDno riC' otnicIlCC InVeStlgatlOIl Oi1ril 18 XJl UCI cil Audie J.

Matthews. 18. of 20th entered a written plea of guilty following a bill of information on a charge of receiving stolen property in Common Pleas Court Wednesday. Judge William F. Brown accepted Matthews' written plea, and he was released on the continuance of his personal recognizance bond.

Brown also ordered a pre-sentence investigation and report. Select a Memorial? I Of COSHOCTON MEMORIALS INC 701 South Second St. Coshocton, Ohio Coshocton County's only authorized Rock of Ages Dealer Weekdoys Evenings Sundays by appointment Office 622-5474 Residence 622-5938 The new color idea from Revlon, "Wine With Everything" is available in Eye Shadow, Nail Enamel, Blush On and Super Frost Lipstick. Visit Brungart's Drugstore, 545 Main Street, and see the latest in cosmetics and fragrances. Adv.

Wanted to rent garage near the Park Hotel. Call 622-0523. Adv. Sale 20 per cent off all genuine handmade American Indian Jewelry, January 9th thru 31st. Mil's House of Imports, 746 South 2nd St.

Adv. silence was marred, however, by the death of Anford Hibbs of Providence, in a freak accident. Hibbs, who was the second fatality in the coalfields since the strike began Dec. 6, was killed when a pistol slipped from the dashboard of a pickup truck in which he and John C. Ronemus, 27, of Sturgis, were riding.

The pistol fired a bullet into Hibbs' head. Mack Lewis, 65, of StanvtUe, a retired UMW coal miner, was shot and killed last Friday at a crossroads picket station. Jennings. Cosh. Route Mrs.

Wm. McMillen, 811 Locust Mrs. F. Vaughn Williams, 324 S. 6th Ellsworth Richcreek, 117 S.

12th Bryan George. 110 Walnut St John W. Beagle Jr Gainesville. Diana Smalley. Cosh.

Route Virginia Hall. 1625 Adams Stephan Gueniher, Cosh. Route and Mrs. William Bryant and infant son, 47R02 Ohio 198. BIRTHS A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy Lanham. Dresden Route 1 and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitaker.

904 S. 16th St. fOttCAlT Uk 11 1-1J-7 statement was approved with $84,204.73 in the general fund and $1,332,438 92 in the building fund. Invoices in the amount of $1,779.49 in the general fund and $178,550.38 in the building fund were approved for payment by the board. In old business, the board discussed the proposed sewage project provided through the County Commissioners under the Housing and Urban Development grant of $500,000.

The board recently pledged $75,000 to the project with the stipulation that the project would be completed by the opening school date in September 1978. Phillip Covell of Finkbeiner, Pettis and Strout, county engineers, was present at the meeting to answer board questions on the gravity sewer system to service the Canal Lewisville area and North Corridor area. According to Covell the County Commissioners have obtained the HUD community development grant and are proceeding to gain the rightaway rights from land owners laong the sewage route. He said the system would not be completed by the opening school date. The commissioners, it was explained, requested a definite interest on the part of the JVS in the project before attempting to contact landowners.

Superintendent Tom Matteson suggested the board continue study on an alternative system in case the sewage project could not meet the opening date. "In essense we're gambling, but I don't see where we have any other choice," Matteson said. A holding tank was discussed as was a complete sewage Soyuz Cosmos Prepare For Extensive Schedule Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Ronald E. Lewis, 349 N. Ninth James E.

Taylor. 726 S. Fifth John F. Tisonvai. Cosh.

Route Mrs. Harry Johnson, 9fi6 Cambridge Earl 0. Hault, Millersburg, Route Mrs. Daniel Scott, Warsaw Route Roger D. Smith.

132 Walnut and Leonard L. Lattimer, 52914 Hal Cal West Lafayette. DISMISSALS Mrs. Donald Cutshall, Adams Mills: Mrs. Flovd Markley, West Lafayette; Ethel Phillips, 7 Knob Hill Drive; Carson resolution for his more than 10 years of service to make the joint Vocational School a reality.

Clerk Patsy Moore took the oath of office for her second year of employment with the JVS. The board approved a resolution to permit Moore to approve payment during the year 1978 of all contractual obligations, payrolls of all kinds, utilities, freight and expense bills, postage, auto expense and note payment and interest to ease the operation and take advantage of discounts. All payments are to be within the adopted appropriations. The board voted to authorize the clerk to invest any interim or inactive monies into the General Fund and-or the Building Fund. The slablishment of a Board Service Fund in accordance with the Ohio Revised Code was friends," Romanenko said as the hatch opened "And our new neighbors, added Grechko.

As cameras beamed the historic rendezvous back to earth, the pair floated into the station and hugged their comrades. "Welcome," Romanenko said, grinning broadly. Janibekov and Makarov will work aboard the station for five days, then trade spaceships and return to earth in Soyuz 26, Moscow Radio said. The official Tass news agency called the unprecedented double docking a "new important, stride" in Soviet space efforts. One Western expert said the New Artifact WASHINGTON (UPI) The Smithsonian Institution has a new artifact the television set on which figures ranging from Fidel Castro to Thomas E.

Dewey squirmed under the questions of "Meet the Press" reporters. NBC decided "it was time for a more modern look," said producer Betty Cole Dukert, so the show's two desks, a television camera, old name-cards for guests and reporters and even their water glasses were given to the Museum of History and Technology's Hall of News Reporting. The show originated on radio in 1945 and on television in 1947. It is television's oldest program. The set has been used for the last 18 years.

Pending the filing of felony charges. Chief Border added, the adult male is currently being held at the County Justice Center and the juvenile has been turned over to the custody of his parents. The chief said that to date. It has not been definitely learned how much money is missing from the service station. approved by the board.

This fund will be used to reimburse members or official representatives for expenses incurred in performance of their duties. Liability insurance for board members from Republic-Franklin Insurance Company at a cost of $50 per member per year with no deductible was approved. The insurance gives $100,000 each claim and $300,000 aggregate. A motion was passed to authorize the clerk and board president to sign all checks drawn on board accounts and to authorize the clerk's signature only to be on payroll checks. Temporary appropriations were approved for the general fund with $485,805.60 and $2,352,534 for the building fund.

Minutes were approved for the Dec. 2 meeting. The financial Soviets were expected to send up new crews to the station for up to 12 months. The 19-ton station, launched in August, can accommodate four cosmonauts and has a life expectancy of 18 more months in orbit. The success of the mission enhanced the Soviet space image and proved a triumph over a troublesome docking system.

A Soyuz 25 crew in October made the first attempt at linking with Salyut 6, but failed and was forced to return to Earth 48 hours later. Soyuz 26, with Romanenko and Grechko aboard, was launched Dec. 10 and overcame the docking problem by linking up with an alternative entrance. New EPA Explained Rules New federal rules and regulations pertaining to the operation of landfills in the state that will go into effect April 28 were explained to officials of municipalities at an EPA meeting in Columbus Wednesday. Officials from here attending the meeting in the Rhodes building at the fairgrounds in Columbus were Council President Daniel Moody, Councilperson Martha R.

Timmons, Service Director Charles Turner and Leroy Holdsworth of the Clow Corp. Representatives of Ohio Environmental Protective Agency and others explained to municipal officials the new rules and regulations to go into effect next April. The EPA officials also stressed that the dumping of liquid chemicals in landfills will be prohibited. This will affect some local plants that have been dumping such chemicals in the city's landfill the past several years. MAtiOMAl wtATMtt UIVICI MOSCOW (UPI) Four Soviet cosmonauts whose triumphant double-docking marked a milestone in Soviet space exploration began intensive medical and biological tests today, Moscow radio reported.

Lt. Col. Vladimir Janibekov and civilian engineer Oleg Makarov gingerly edged their Soyuz 27 capsule into a perfect linkup with the Salyut 6 station early Wednesday and joined cosmonauts Lt. Col. Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grech-ko who had been inside since Dec.

U. The four then swapped cherry juice toasts, letters and bear hugs in a party in orbit that had everything but vodka. It was the first time in history that three spacecraft the two Soyuz capsules and the space station have been linked in space. It also signaled the beginning of what Western experts believe will be a year-round manned space project. Konstantin Feok-tistov, a pilot -cosmonaut assigned to the ground control crew, said the dual linkup proved it will be possible to continually resupply cosmonauts living aboard the Salyut.

the Moscow Radio broadcast said the cosmonauts began intensive tests today and would use equipment designed by Soviet ana French scientists to gauge the effects of lengthy spaceflight on humans. It said all four cosmonauts were in good physical condition. "Now we will see our dear 4 -Czoj) All of the top LP ALBUMS 8-TRACK and CASSETTE TAPES at the best prices in the area! Likely Police Arrest Two In Theft Connection 0 and J.W.'s TWO Vt Miles West of Phone un wiiTiwa oioelt Snow Thursday night will find snow activity over the upper Mississippi valley and the Lakes area, changing to rain, southward thru the Ohio-Tennessee valley and into most of the south Atlantic states. Rain will be indicated also in the Pacific Northwest. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere LOCAL REPORT Snow developing this evening and continuing tonight and Friday.

Warmer tonight, with a low in the teens. Highs Friday will be in the mid or upper 20s. The probability of precipitation is 80 per cent tonight and 90 per cent Friday. Winds will be from the southeast at 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight. In the extended forecast it will be cold and a chance of snow Saturday and Sunday and fair Monday.

Highs will range from the upper teens to the 20s. Lows will be in the teens Saturday and from zero to 10 above zero Sunday and Monday. High Wednesday, 17; low 4. High a year ago, 10; low -4. No precipitation was recorded Wednesday.

An adult male and a juvenile male have been taken into custody by police for questioning in connection with the theft of an undetermined amount of money from Certified Service Station, Third and Chestnut Sts. Tuesday nighL Police Chief Eugene L. Border said the pair was picked up Wednesday..