The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Coshocton Tribune Monday, Dec. 31, 1979 Seen Heard "Baked or Unbaked Pizzas available for your Year's "Part; at Gardina's Pizza on 7th Street. Everyday low prices. Open till 11:30 PM tonite. Call Adv.

Warsaw United Methodist Women will meet at the Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The program will pledge service led by Mrs. John Taylor. For Sale Bundy Trombone.

phone 623-0863. Adv. The Coshocton Woman's Club will hold the first luncheon on the New Year at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the YWCA. Opal Stockum will speak to the group on African violets and there will be a silent auction of articles made by club members.

Largest selection, lowest prices, all the latest hits in Albums. 8- Tracks and Cassettes. JW's SR 36 West. Phone 622-8976. Adv.

Gerald G. Shirer, owner and of Shirer Funeral operator, Adamsville is announcing his retirement as of Dec. 31. 1979. Wanted to buy 1964 and under silver coins.

Paying 9 to 1. Call J.W.'s 622-8976. Adv. The Reiss Beauty Shop at 315 South 11th St. is now owned and operated by Gloria Smailes.

It is now called "'The Hair The hours are 8 to 6 and closed on Wednesday. Adv. Happy New Year PAUL. I Love You, LINDA. Adv.

Teachers Still Out CLEVELAND (UPD A judge was expected 10 take action today to end a public school teachers' strike that has 92.000 pupils out of classes kep. than 10 weeks. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court Judge Frederick Coleman planned to consider the recommendation of an arbitrator before reaching a decision. Representatives of the Cleveland Teachers Union and the Cleveland School Board were told to report to his courtroom at 9 a.m. CTU and the board presented their contract proposals to an advisory arbitrator Sarurday, spending more than 9 outlining their positions.

No compromise was reached on the key issue of salaries. Ohio Miners At End Of Ropes COLUMBUS (UPI) The president of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association said today Ohio coal miners "have gone through a sad Christmas" and are now "at the end of their rope" because of a production decline caused by air quality standards. Neal S. Tostenson. in a letter to President Carter, asked the president to order the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency to allow a 30-day averaging period for the burning of the state's high sulfur coal. Representatives of the Ohio coal industry and the United Mine Workers Union feel if coal burning utilities are monitored on a 30-day average standard. it will show the high-sulfur coal does not cause as much pollution as the U.S. EPA says it does. "I would appreciate if somebody in your organization could call upon the U.S.

EPA to make a just decision which would help the Ohio coal miners." Tostenson said. -Tostenson said the Mining and Reclamation Association has had a consultant study the question of the 30-day averaging period and the consultant concluded the Ohio coal could be burned without violating air quality standards. "Therefore, it is time to act." Tostenson said. coal miners who have had unemployment benefits run out are at the end of their rope. They have gone through a sad Christmas.

Now is your last chance to do something, for 1970s. the Ohio coal "The state of Ohio has attempted to make concessions to insure beyond any reasonable doubt the ambient health standards will be met in Ohio." Tostenson said. "They have offered, without any response. to require under their plan additional monitoring around major fuel burning sources." The state has also ordered that all coal be washed before it is burned to reduce the number of pollutants and state is working on a fluidized bed boiler to burn coal in an acceptable manner. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS Clayton W.

Lawrence. Route 1, Guernsey; Virgil L. Adams, Route Bergain C. McClain. 46270 Township Road 285; Robert Dugan.

131 Chapman Newcomerstown: Mrs. E. Long, Route 1. Port -Washington; Clarence G. Burris.

Route 1. Warsaw; Mrs. Robert F. Crossley, 933 Pine Mrs. Lorenza B.

Fowler II. Rear 514 Wilson Ernest Bolen, 7712 S. Second's and James A. Mear, Route 2. Camp Echoing Hills, Warsaw.

DISMISSALS Mrs. John R. Unger and infant son. 171 Green Drive: Mrs. James P.

Mercer and infant son. -1017 Kenilworth Charles E. Warren, 664 Poplar is Nelle M. Beach, 6 Concord Place; Weather Floyd Cox, Box 84, Conesville; Christina B. Washington, 503 Wilson Veronica L.

Newell, 349 N. Sixth April A. Griffith, 337 S. Fourth Mrs. John T.

Bartholomew and infant son. 1953 Hillcrest Drive; Mrs. Robert A. Wright and infant son. Lawn Wilbur C.

Hahn, 603 Chestnut Murgie L. Williams, 731 S. Sixth William M. Mardis. 666 Mulvane Newcomerstown; Mrs.

Steven 706 S. 16th and Mrs. John Fielden. 1699 Bayberry Lane. BIRTH NOTES A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Williamson, 862 Chestnut St: a to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Smitley, 18099 County Road 6.

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 AM EST 1- 1 -80 30.00 30.00 2977. BOSTON 30.24 MINNEAPOLIS HIGH NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO DENVER, LOS ANGELES HIGH DALLAS LOWEST TEMPERATURES NEW 30 RAIN W2 SHOWERS FLOW UPI WEATHER FOTOCAST Mostly Generaly fair weather is expected to spread across the nation during New Year's Eve with skies ranging from clear to partly cloudy. Rain or snow, however, may be noted over parts of the Lakes Region and the Northern Cascades. LOCAL REPORT Mostly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight are expected to be in the mid 20s.

Highs Tuesday, New Years' Day, will be in the mid 308. The probability of precipitation is near zero today, 10 percent tonight and Focus the Area Charges Filed William J. Lillibridge. 761 S. 7th was charged by local police Saturday on a charge of shoplifting.

At 5:28 p.m. that day. a representative from Buehler's that Lillibridge took the following items from the store: a carton of cigarettes, two lights and two boxes of chewing tobacco. Car Damaged Bill Hutchison, County Road 186 Fresno, reported Saturday that someone threw an object at his vehicle while it was parked at the bowling alley between 8:15 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

The windshield of the vehicle was reportedly cracked. Bob Jones, 1239 Chestnut reported Sunday that the right rear tire of his vehicle was slashed Saturday evening while it was parked at his residence. Charges Pending Robert B. Wilson. 1686 Evergreen Park was picked local police on a felony warrant from Virginia.

Wilson, who was picked up at the Village Inn 12:05 a.m. Sunday while officers were investigating a disturbance there, also has felony drug charges pending locally, according to police. Local Man Cited John M. Eickenberry, 649 Locust was cited for public intoxication at the 21 Club parking lot early Sunday morning after officers investigated a disturbance in the parking lot. House Damaged Thorald Alexander reported to Sheriff's deputies that someone broke several windows out of a farm house that he owns on Township Road 47 in Clark Twp.

sometime in the last week. He also reported that a farm tractor was vandalized. No estimate of value was placed on the items. Fires Reported Three fires were investigated over the weekend with only minor damage reported as a result of one of them. About 8:49 a.m.

Sunday, the Conesville Fire Department was dispatched to the Edgar Worthington Residence, 198 State Conesville. The fire was reportedly out at 9:05 a.m. with minor damage reported. Te West Lafayette, Fire Department was dispatched to the Gale Myers residence at 58129 County Road 9. West Lafayette Saturday at 7:50 p.m.

The fire which was caused by creosote buildup in the chimney. was reported out at 8:05 p.m. with no damage reported. About 10:15 p.m. Sunday, a fire was reported at the Ann Darner residence, 346 West Liberty Canal Lewisville.

The North Tuscarawas Fire Department was dispatched and reported the fire, which started in the chimney, out by 10:24 p.m. No damage was reported. Obituaries Lawrence 1937 he married Marjorie. Edenburn, who survives. ayton W.

Lawrence, 66, of Birds Run, died early today at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital, following several illness. He was born Dec. 1. 1913, in Guernsev a son of Luther and Pearl Wilson Lawrence Fowler. On Sept.

27. 1934 be married Hazel Smetts, who survives. He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Norma) Norman of West Lafayette; two sons. Robert Lawrnece of Newcomerstown Route 3 and Donald Lawrence of Fresno; two brothers.

the Rev. Homer Lawrence of Canton and Willis Lawrence of Newcomerstown; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. One grandchild and one great -grandchild preceded him in death. He was a retired farmer and served as a Wheeling Suernsey trustee. He was a member of Oak Grove Baptist Church, Bolivar.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Addy Funeral Home with the Henry Gravitt and the Rev. Homer Lawrence officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetary. Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m.

Tuesday and until time of the services at the funeral home. Myers NEWCOMERSTOWN-Er- -Ernest A. Myers, 69. of 247 E. Canal St.

died Sunday at Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, following a three year illness. He was born Feb. 1. 1910 in Guernsey a son of Alvin and Cora Wenger Myers. On Nov.

19, He is also survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Sandra Kay) Sees of Zanesville, two brothers, Lester of Newcomerstown and Earl of Bolivar, three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Greenwalt Florence Rowland, both of Freeport and Eva Wallace of New Philadelphia and one grandchild. One brother preceded him in death. He was a retired employee of Simons Cutting Tool retired in 1973, a U.S.

Navy World War II veteran and a member of the First United Methodist Church of New Philladephia. Services will be held at p.m. Wednesday at the Ourant Funeral Home with the Rev. Mac Kelly officiating. Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery.

Calling hours will be 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and until time of service at the funeral home. Plan Announced ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University will use a $75,000 contract from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for the school's Avionics Engineering Center to develop low-frequency navigation systems for general aviation aircraft. The contract continues the NASA-sponsored program that also involves the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Princeton University. The pact is the longest -running research proyear gram at the avionics center.

DENTURES from a each $135. PARTIAL DENTURE-SAME PRICE DR. W.T. AXLINE CALL COLLECT 452-5409 1326 MAPLE AVE. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Parking in the Rear OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU! LIVING ROOM SAVE any cleaning $29.95 AND HALL OR LESS Our men are professionally trained cleaners We heat the water we use Generate our own electricity 100 No harsh chemicals, stiff brushes or damaging scrubbers Call 622-8212 DOE STANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER.

ASK ABOUT CLIP THIS AD! OFFER EXPIRES Scotchgard' DEC. 31, 1979 Area Accidents Weekend Crashes Investigated The sheriff's department investigated two accidents over the weekend in which one driver was injured. About 2:48 a.m. today. Lawrence Rowe, Lincoln Park.

Home Fire Kills Two Kills Two AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Two young boys died and their sister was seriously injured Sunday in a West Side house fire that firefighters said was started by children playing with matches. District Chief Carl Gilbrow identified the two boys as Toney Easley, 6, and Marcus Easley, 4. Listed in serious condition in the burn unit at Akron Childrens Hospital was Antrea Easley, 3. Gilbrow said the fire was started in an overstuffed chair by the children playing with a cigarette lighter and matches. "Their grandmother was babysitting for them," Gilbrow said.

"When the kid came and told her the chair was on fire, they tried to put it out. They couldn't get it out and she ran accross the street to call the fire department. "When she got back she couldn't get into the house." Gilbrow said the house was destroyed by the fire. He estimated the damage at $18,500. PERFECT COMB OUT PERM $12.50 A-1 Beauty Salon Mary Amore Phone 622-4744 Old 36 West was northbound on Ohio 16 when he went left of center off the side of the road at the intersection of Ohio 16 and Township Road 347, and collided with a telephone pole.

Rowe was treated and released for injuries at County Memorial Hospital, and was cited for driving while intoxicated. About 8:45 a.m. Saturday, William H. Staneck, 152 S. 10th was westbound on U.S.

36 Keene Twp. west of Ohio 621 when he went off the right side of the road left of center and struck the right front corner of an eastbound truck driven by John E. Sommers 386 Elson Magnolia. According to sheriff's deputies, the car continued off the left side of the road ditch before coming to a mitop. Moderate damage was reported to Staneck's car and slgiht damage to Sommers' truck.

Staneck was cited for reckless operation of a motor vehicle and for operating an unsafe vehicle: Drummer Boy Fried Chicken SUPER HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIAL Coupons Good Thru Tuesday, January 1st Clip Coupon 3 pc. Chicken Dinner 3 pc. Chicken Dinner with: Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Roll. only 39 Boy Drummer Limit 3 per coupon Coupons Good Thru Jan. 1st -Clip -Clip 10 Piece 1 Itr.

of Pepsi with any Purchase Pak 10 Pieces Fried of for only Golden Coupon Good Thru Jan. 1st Chicken only Thru Jon. 1st Coupon Good Fried $399 Drummer Chicken PEPSI 29. BIG VALUES PRICES EFFECTIVE: NOW THRU JANUARY 5th. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED foods CHICKEN PAUL'S SHURFRESH FRYING QUALITY PACK' 59: FRESH FRYER 123 N.

3RD. STREET SPLIT Monday thru Saturday 6 AM-9 PM. Sunday 10 AM. 5 PM. WHOLE -FRESH 622-2895 FRYER 99.

-QUALITY RIGHTS RESERVED- CUT-UP (whole.) FRESH LUNCH 16. PKA 1102 SUPERIORS SLICED QUARTER DEL MONTE Ilo oz. CANS PORK LOIN Centers SWISS CHEESE VEGETABLES SUPERIORS- SLICED ,.99 CORN PEAS PURE BEEF LEAN GREEN BEANS GROUND APP No CANS oz. SHURFINE 3 890 399 1 PKCS. 16.

102 RINSO CYCLE Bees Flavor LAUNDRY DETERGENT BANQUET- BUFFET FROZEN SUPPERS $192 DOG .....3 CANS VARIETIES 2 lb. CHARMIN 89 49 oz. 99 CAMPBELLS- FROZEN PIZZA 2 89 BOX ASST. VARIETIES BANQUET BORDEN -UTE UNE .3 89 BROTH FRIED CHICKEN. A 1292 YOGURT 88: 10 oz.

CANS LIPTON NICKLES 694 No er. Box $72 VIM 15. LOAF SUPERIOR -NORDICA COTTAGE CHEESE. 24 oz. on 102 SHURFINE 5.99 CREAM NATURAL 79 MILK ICE CAL.

89 3.2 A BE RCA COLA az. bottles INNMAID NOODLE 2.8 oz. pkg. $1.65. SHURFRESH YELLOW COOKING BREAD 3-16 oz.

loaves $1.00 A BIG SAVINGS EATTLE Cloudy dy 20 percent Tuesday. Winds will be light and variable today and tonight. The extended forecast for a chance of snow flurries on Wednesday and Friday. Highs will be from the mid 30s to the low 40s Wednesday, falling to the upper teens to the mid 20s on Thursday and Friday. Lows will be in the 208 early Wednesday, and in the teens to low 205 by Friday.

Sunday's high was 27 and the low was 22. The high one year ago was 59 and the low was 34. No precipitation was recorded on Sunday..