The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 10

10 --Corbin Times-Tribune, Thursday, December 22,1977 Interstate Section Dedicated Earn Davenport Deaths And Funerals MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) The nation's first border-to-border freeway, Interstate 75, is open, and President Carter says the whole nation will benefit "from this supurb route through the most beautiful regions of the country." The final 17-mile stretch of the superhighway was dedicated just northwest of Atlanta Wednesday. Dignitaries including Gov. George Busbee of Georgia, U.S. Secretary of Transportation Brock Adams, Georgia Transportation Commissioner Tom Moreland and former budget director Bert Lance cut the ribbon to open the four-lane highway in windy, 30-degree weather.

Lance was commissioner of transportation in Georgia before going to Washington with Carter to serve briefly as director of the federal Office of Management and Budget. Carter, in a telephone con- versation from Plains, which was amplified at the ceremony site, said: "It is going to mean a lot to the people trying to go to and from Atlanta in the holiday season to have 1-75 open." The highway, which stretches 1,364 miles from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, was officially opened when a truck driven from its most northern end at Sault Ste. Marie, and a car driven from its southern- most point at Tampa, drove through a banner. Busbee named Lance as the man "who broke a long- standing impasse which prevented successful com- pletion of this road." The highway, which crosses Lake Allatoona, was the subject of battles between en- vironmental groups and government agencies, delaying the completion of the route, which was ultimately changed. "A previous commissioner of the Department of Transportation by the name of Bert Lance took care of the environmental concern by setting aside a less than desirable route and placing the final decision in the hands of one of this nation's foremost en- vironmentalists, Dr.

Eugene Odum of the University, of Georgia," said Busbee in his dedication speech. Lance was given a souvenir, one of the "Temporary end, Interslate-75" signs which had marked the detour by way of U.S. 41, which had been plagued with accidents. Ernest J. Davenport, 46, Mt.

Healthy, Ohio, formerly of Gray, died Monday at the V.A. Hospital in Cincinnati. He was the son of Lester Davenport and Mrs. Ollie Cox of Gray. Funeral services were con- ducted at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday at the Hawthorne Funeral Home chapel in Mt. Healthy. Obituary is courtesy of the Vankirk Funeral Home. I.M. Thacker Isaac Marion Thacker II, 69, died at 6 a.m.

Wednesday in Frankfort. He worked for R.E.A. in the Corbin area for many years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Lee Thacker; two sons, I.M.

Thacker in and Louis Stephen Thacker, Frankfort; two daughters, Lucy T. Williams, Frankfort, and Sarah T. Bryan, Murray; a sister, Florence Strunqurst, Angeles, 11 grand- children. Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at the Rogers Funeral Home in Frankfort.

Burial will be in the Lawrenceburg Cemetery at Lawrenceburg. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Thursday. Vincent Wilder Vincent Wilder, 76,606 Fifth Street, died Thursday morning at the SEK Baptist Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the O'Neil Funeral Home.

Round The Town William Lewallen William P. Lewallen, 78, Julip Route, Williamsburg, died at 1 a.m. Tuesday at the SEK Baptist Hospital, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachel Lewallen; two brothers, Perry Lewallen, Rt. 2 Williamsburg, and Tom Lewallen, Frankfort, Ger- many; six nephews and three nieces.

Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday at the Ellison Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Tusco Merritt. Burial will be In the Whitley Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be R.C.' Croley, J.P.

Croley, B.C. Lawson, Johnny Lawson, Garrett Teague Jr. and Scott Teague. Honorary pallbearers will be Arvil Teague, Bernice Runyori, Arvil Hunyon, Johnny Perkins, Chester Lewallen and Stanley Rickett. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Lola Yates Mrs. Lola 82, Falls Road, died Wednesday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Hart Funeral Home. JoAnn Bonilla Mrs. JoAnn Bonilla, 37, formerly of Whitley County, died Sunday In Thatcher, Ariz.

Thursday-- 7 p.m. Pythian Sisters will meet at the of Hall for election of officers and initiation. Friday-- 'i 7 p.m. --Venus Chapter 179, O.E.S. will hold their Christmas party at the Masonic Hall in Williamsburg.

Gifts will be exchanged. PoHuck supper will be served at 7 p.m. followed by a program. Each lady bring food according to the number of people who will be attending with you. 8 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon (for the families of alcoholics) meet Tuesday and Friday at St. John's Episcopal Church hall. Anyone needing help is welcome. County Owes Social Security (Continued From Page T). Mrs.

Mooneyham explained in an interview that when she and her husband took office she was informed that they were only to pay the sheriff's social security and the deputies and clerks were to pay their own. She gave the clerks and deputies their W-2 forms and told them to deduct it. Mrs. Mooneyham said it was an honest mistake and that she was misinformed on the procedure of filling out the forms. It seems that there had been some trouble at a coal mine in Artemus and it was requested of the sheriff's office to deputize men to guard the mine.

Mrs. Mooneyham said at that time there was violence at the mine and they expected it to become more serious. She said her husband deputized men to guard the mine who also did other work for the county such as serving warrants, and transporting prisoners. At the court meeting it was inferred that these men hired as deputies had done no work for the county, but were paid by the county. Edgar Smith, who is a Knox County Ranger for the Ken- tucky Division of Forestry and worked for the sheriff's office as Chief Deputy from February of 1973 to the summer of 1974, said he had worked with every person on the list doing official work for the county through the sheriff's office.

In a telephone Interview this morning with O'Banion, he slated that errors in reporting in the Dcwitt Army Hospital in Springfield. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edna Webb; a son, Charles A. Webb, Shepherd- svllle; a daughter, Mrs. James (Fredina) Cobb, Corbin; four grandchildren; a brother, Leo Webb, Lt.

Commander (retired), St. Louis, a sister, Mrs. Priscilla Hopkins, Covington; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Hart Funeral Home chapel by the Rev.

Wesley Shotwell and the Rev. C.J. Heitzman. Burial will be in the Resthaven Cemetery. Pallbearers will be a Military Detachment from Ft.

Knox and they conduct graveside rites. Friends may call at the Hart Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Like Wind Subsides LOS ANGELES (AP) Hurricane-force winds that spawned two days of destruction California subsided and light rain began to turn the dust- covered debris into muddy At le Dorsey, Independence, and Larry Dorsey, Kansas City, sisters, Mrs. Lela Gonzales, Solomon, Mrs.

Bessie June Patrick, Kansas City, Mrs. Barbara Reynolds and Mrs. Peggy Colwell, Crothersville, Ind. Funeral services were con- ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Canadatown Holiness Church by the Rev.

John H. Canada. Burial was in the Canadatown Cemetery by the Hart Funeral Home. Bert Robinson 81-, Mabry Manor East, died Tuesday morning at his home. He is survived by a son, Raymond Robinson, Corbin; a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Tootle, Lemon Grove, three brothers, Luther Robinson, Corbin; Harry Robinson, Largo, Ellie Robinson, Lynn, two sisters, Icy Junkens, Ruskin, and Ethel Bradley, Hammond, four grandchildren and two 'great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Dowell and Martin Funeral Home chapel in Mt. Vernon by the Rev. Elmer Eversole.

Burial was in the Bales Cemetery at Livingston. Charles Webb Charles C. Webb, 61, Lt. Colonel (retired) U.S. Army, Springfield, died Monday Calornia's avwado estimated at $5 the Johnson Releases 10 Miners (Continued from Federal Constitution gives workers the right to peacefully picket," Johnson said.

"The key word here is "peacefully." It does not give you the right: To damage company property. --To block roadways. --To Injure or kill anyone. To fell trees across power lines. To cut off telephone service to company property.

--To mass picket. To carry guns, clubs, tire tools or other weapons. To hurl scathing epithets such as "pigs" "scabs" etc. at the State Police who are there only trying to maintain law and order. To dynamite vehicles, even those owned by, to use your term, "scabs." To intimidate or in any other unlawful manner try to keep company employees from working.

To do any number of other unlawful acts which have oc- curred since this strike began- some 17 months ago. "Gentlemen," he continued, "I am neither anti-union in general or against the UMW in particular. To the contrary, I fully recognize the good that responsible unions and their leadership can and have con- tributed." Johnson told the strikers he hoped they would work out an agreement and receive a contract that would be "the to all our final Lions Appeal Is Scheduled (Continued From Pjjel) the balance is still above the number originally planned to be distributed. The food items and toys for the children have already been purchased and the goods are being placed in the baskets. The perishable items will be placed Saturday morning before distribution.

The members of the Lions Club, along with as many volunteers as possible, will have breakfast at the expense of the Lions Club at 6 a.m. Saturday morning and immediately after the breakfast will start the delivery of the baskets. Last night a total of was pledged with $1,027 being collected. The donations will be published only after they have been collected. Last night's total, along with Who (Contiued From Page 1) Judge from the did better in the- department than cover his total election expense financial report shows he paid nothing for his campaign.

He lists $600 In contributions under $100 and 1,360 raised in fund raising efforts. He also 'lists $3,454 in contributions from contributed over $100 to Hopper's campaign included: Coey D. Prichard, London, $500; Harold McDonald, Heidrick, $500; Charles F. Hopper, Bar- bourville, $500; Leslie Jerry F. Taylor, Whitley County Judge Executive reported he received con- tributions over $100 from: Jerry Winchester, Corbin, $100; Nell Winchester, Corbin, $100; Kenwood Coal Earl Pilkerton, $900; Eugene Siler, Williamsbiirg, $100; Greer Brothers Coal London, $500.

Taylor reported he spent over $2,100 in both the primary and general elections. Everett Rains, Whitley County Court Clerk, who reported he received $100 from Eugene Siler to help cover his primary election costs $1,064.93. Rains also reported the amount collected from Sunday's program brings the total amount collected to $2,448.26. The total amount during the two programs is $3,798.26. Donations can be pledged tonight during the program by calling 5284900 or 528-5500, or they can be given to any member of the Corbin Lions Club.

GOAL S5.500.00 Previous Total 1,456.26 A Friend 10.00 Whayne Supply 100.00 United Steel workers of America Local 7073 50.00 A Friend 10.00 Angel Autumn Bays 5.00 Floyd Curd 10.00 Mr. Mrs. John M.Jervis 25.00 Huff Drug 25.00 Corbin Optical Co. 25.00 Maggie J's 25.00 E.G.K Construction Inc. 50.00 Robert Sawyer 10.00 Younger Woman's Club 25.00 Mr.

Mrs. Robbie Thurmond 15.00 Thelma Moore 5.00 Ollie Mae Sawyers 2.00 Missy Faulkner 5.00 CarlE.Neal 10.00 Herbert Eaton 15.00 EariSnyder 50.00 Mr. Mrs. Sam Gallagher 10.00 Ethel Harmon 50.00 BetaPiChapterSIM, Beta Sigma Phi Sor. 25.00 OooncflMfcL Gov.Edmund Brown Jr.

declared a state of emergency the tiny San Joaquin Valley occupied the court room filed out along with strikers who returned home to their families. Ulnh trhnnl High SchOOl Basketball successful candidates AlTc'TM COI1 ti dfor cam Paignsincluded: -Ulys Bingham, Democratic Kegistry regulations Me financial re orts days and 12 days before the primary and the general election, and 30 days 4 Barb riggers WM ww First Northern California. Earthquake Death Toll Reaches 584 TEHRAN, Iran (AP) Torrential rains interrupted earthquake relief operations in Iran's coal basin today as the official toll rose to 584 dead and 1,000 injured. Prime Minister Jamshid Amuzegar on Wednesday urged quick reconstruction of 16 villages hit by Tuesday's quake, centered 430 miles south of Tehran. Many of the victims were miners who dug coal for the nation's big steel mill at Isfahan.

Three of the villages Bab-Tangol, Gisk and Sar- Asiyab--were obliterated. Thousands of persons are homeless in subfreezing temperatures, and Empress Farah is planning to fly to the stricken region in the next few days when the airport at Zarand is fixed. Bellevue Invit Trn Semifinals Bellevue 73 Bishop Brossart 61 Dayton 51 Campbell Co 49 Highlands Classic and $100 from Donald R. Bingham, Barbourville. He also reported he received $790 in contributions under $100 for his campaign which cost a total of $1.726.61.

Don I. Bingham, Democratic Knox County Judge executive elect, reported receiving $200 from Fred If remaining after their final election, they are to return the monies to their contributors on apro-ratabasis. All candidates who fail to file their financial reports are subject to prosecution for violating a new campaign ex- penditure law. O.Hensley 5.00 H.A.Evans 15.00 Mrs.OnaHamlin 25.00 Mr. i Mrs.

W.R. Johnson 20.00 Adam P. Walker 20.00 Corbin Kiwanis Club 15.00 First National Bank 150.00 Tola I to date (collected) 2,183.26 To Go 2,016.74 Mustang Classic Semifinals Moore 97 Bullitt Cent 56 NBuffltt62AhrensBl Floyd Brummett, Laure County Sheriff elect, reported he received $200 from the Laurel Republican party to help V.f JM 1,000 REWARD For Information Leading To The Arrest and Conviction of the person or per- sons responsible for placing of an ex- plosive device in window ledge of of- fice of the Insurance Service Center at 100 N. Kentucky Corbin, on the side of an automobile of Juder Stidham Pontiac-Buick Dealer at 4th and Kentucky St. Corbin, Ky.

Con- tact Corbin Police Department. PAT O'NEAL, OWNER 1 1 Off Al1 Christmas Crafts, Ribbons AndMade-Ups THIS FRIDAY, DEC. 23RD 10 A.M.-6 P.M. ALSO DISCOUNT ON ANEW SELECTION OF MACRAME AND 8 CRAFT BOOKS A Variety of Books that can be used year-tj 8 around. ts I Sign Up Now For Classes (BEGINNING JANUARY) I Phone 528-1853 I Located: 5th Ky.

Streets (Next To Juder Stidham Pontlac) Jg happen often with new county officials who aren't familiar with reporting figures to the state. He added that his office is satisfied that incorrect reporting was all that occurred in the sheriff's office. O'Banion said the sheriff's office the social security deductions to the Internal Revenue Service in- stead of to Social Security. O'Banion said the sheriff should have withheld from the individual his social security and reported it through the county each quarter instead of to the IRS. The county is the contracting agency with the state agency for social security coverage and the state contracts with the county, and not the individual offices, said O'Banion.

O'Banion said normally in smaller counties such as Knox, the procedure used is for each office to withhold social security, turn the report over to the county each quarter and then the county matches the amount paid by the off ice. O'Banion said this is the normal procedure in smaller counties because sheriffs' of- fices do not make that much money and usually do not have a large amount of excess fees. In those larger counties, O'Banion said, when the sheriff has excess fees he pays both shares which Is in effect the same as the county paying. O'Banion said Mooneyham did not have any excess fees. O'Banion said his office had been investigating county of- throughout the state and the same thing has occurred several times.

Thursday's Television Schedule EVENING 6:00 CD CD NEWS 05 ffl ABC NEWS SD ZOOM (CAPT10NED) 6:30 NBC NEWS CD CBS NEWS CD PETTICOAT JUNCTION NEWS OVER EASY Guest: Car- men McCrae. singer. BRADY BUNCH 7:00 (B MARY TYLER MOORE SHOW (D BRADY BUNCH NEWS' FAMILY AFFAIR CROSS WITS' MY THREE SONS (D MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 7:30 GONG SHOW PRICE IS RIGHT (D TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES CD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 60 ROOM 222 9) FAMILY FEUD O) KENTUCKY NOW CANDID CAMERA 8:00 CHIPS 'Aweigh We Go' Assigned to a weighing sta- tion, Ponch and Jon find unexpected excitement in the pursuit of truck thieves, plus involvement with a cliff- hanging vehicle and a run- away power boat. first time in his married life. the hard-working John Wal- ton has finally toiled hl's way completely out of debt, and throws a 'big celebration in honqr of the ocjaslon.

but the festivities are ruined when Ike tells John some startling news right after he gives riia speech, JD 9 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER ROBERTS CHRIST- MAS SPECIAL 03 HALL OF FAME FOOT- BALL CLASSIC University ol Maryland vs. University ol Minnesota 60 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'The Legend ol Robin Hood' Episode Twelve. King Ri- chard secretly returns to England and attacks his enemies. Robin exposes the imposter who killed the Bi- shop. Sir Guy's sister fulfills an old prophecy.

Final Episode. 8:30 WHAT'S The boys 'borrow' a new color TV set from their church to watch, a toolball game at home, Ihen panic 'when they think they have broken it. S) STUDIO SEE ffl MOVIE 9:00 9 JAMES AT 15 'Fast and Loose' James gets a dazzling, and very brief initia- 'tion into a fantasy world of instant gratification, when a rich classmate and prank- ster flies him to California, where, 3.000 miles from home, the dream world is shattered. CD ORAL ROBERTS CHRIST- MAS SPECIAL IB BARNEY MILLER 'The Bank' An outraged citizen creates a disturbance when he loams that his deposit at a specialized medical bank has been accidentally ruined. HAWAII FIVE-0 The population ol Honolulu is bamboozled by a clique of brilliant young university sludonts who engineer phony tidal-wave alert In order to pull off Iho heist of millions ol dollars worth ol jewelry.

CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN WALES Actors from the Na- tional Theatre of the Deaf mime a series of nostalgic, yet comic vignettes in their classic dramatization of Dylan Thomas' poem des- cribing his boyhood in Wales in the 1920's. 9:30 CARTER COUNTRY Mayor Burnside. Chief Roy and Curtis spend Christinas Eve in jail after a dispute over a holiday loan gets out of hand. 9:58 09 ABC NEWSBRIEF 10:00 WHAT REALLY HAP- PENED YO THE CLASS OF '65 'The Class Dreamers' Two scheming graduates. intent on making lots of money, are offered a last- food franchise witfi ell kinds ol strings atlached.

Gilbert Garcia and Richard Stanley star. ffl BARNABY JONES An old family feud erupts and a killing occurs when the girl who triggered the feud reap- pears after a three-year absence, and Bainaby is caught in the middle because of his friendship with one ol the principals, a pioneer California landholder. REDD FOXX MASTERPIECE THEATRE A '1. Claudius' Episode Seven. 'Queen of Heaven' Tiberius wiles away his reign with (reason trials while the real power in the empire passes to Sejanus, the commander 1 of the guard.

Livia reconciles with Claudius and presents him with an odd request. st-m a NEWS DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Joseph Papp, theaire producer and founder of the New York Shakespeare SPECIAL-'The Lou Rawls Festival. Special' Guests: Lola Falan- 11:30 THE TONIGHT SHOW a Crystal Gayle, the Emo- Guest host: John Davidson. lions. Kip Addotta.

(R) Guests: Bernadette Peters. MARY HARTMAN, John Schuck, Kip Addolta MARY HARTMAN (comedian). i2-QO POLICE STORY, THURS- CD THE CBS LATE MOVIE DAY NIGHT SPECIAL 'Eagles Over London' 1973 POLICE Van Johnson, Frederick A Stafford. Based on actual police veteran is dlscour- World War II events, the aged with his new job. until story is about a special some unexpected combat German Intelligence group gives him a new perspective.

that successfully infiltrates THURSDAY NIGHT the British Army by donning SPECIAL-'The Lou Rawls the uniforms 'of dead Special' Guests: Lola Falan- soldiers. a. Crystal Gayle, the Emo- ttons. Kip Addolta. (R) CO POLICE STORY, THURS- POLICE STORY DAY NIGHT SPECIAL 'Fingerprint' A police veteran POLICE is discouraged with his job STORY-'Fingerprinf A until some unexpected corn- police veteran is discour- bat gives him a new aged with his new job, until perspective.

some unexpected combat 1:00 TOMORROW Host- gives him a new perspective. Tom Snyder. Guest- David' THURSDAY NIGHT Brenner (comedian). Channel Network Location MwATE 6 NBC A fl WBIR 10- 1CBS-- ICnoxvflfo WiOS 13 ABC WLHX 18 -NBC- Lexfngton WTVK ABC Knpxvfllc WKYT27-- CBS--: WKSO29 Somerset WTVQ62 Lexington.