Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 8

-I 2b Lose! Saturday. January 2, 1982 Police conduct inquiry of killing William Parker Lewsader infant MONETT Services for Melissa Dtynn Lewsader. 6-month-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewsader, Kansas City, will be at 2 p.m.

today in Lakin Chapel with Rev. Basil Boman officiating. Burial will come of an autopsy on the woman's body. In a separate incident in Webster County, a rural Fordland man was being treated in the intensive care unit at St John's Regional Health Center in Springfield Friday night for an apparent accidental gunshot wound that occurred earlier in the day, authorities said. A report of his condition was not Police Friday investigated two separate shooting incidents in southwest Missouri including a suspected homicide in West Plains and an apparent accidental shooting in Fordland.

The bullet-riddled body of a rural West Plains woman was found stuffed in the trunk of a car Friday afternoon, a day after she was reported missing by her husband, authorities said. The body of Lola Faye Skinner, 47, was found by two West Plains police officers after a patrolman noticed that the car belonging to the Skinners had been parked behind a hotel overnight and that blood was on the car, said Howell County Sheriff Hubert Holman. Holman said Mrs. Skinner had been shot in the head and upper body five times with a small caliber weapon. Webster County Sheriff Eugene Fraker, whose office investigated the incident, identified the wounded man as Mark Price, 27.

The sheriff said the incident took place at about noon Friday at Price's residence southwest of Fordland. He said authorities believe Price had a .22 caliber single action pistol in his hands when the gun discharged and the bullet struck him in the stomach. "He was shot at real close range," Fraker said. "So far, we've ruled it accidental." Price was alone at the time of the incident, the sheriff said, and the call regarding it came into his office from a neighbor. Paramedics responded and took the man by ambulance to the Springfield hospital.

'The woman's husband, Lewis Skinner, reported his wife missing to the sheriffs office at 7 p.m. Thursday, Holman said. Skinner also told the sheriff that a pistol was missing from the house. Holman said authorities have no suspects in the case. They are investigating it as a suspected homicide pending the out Woman forced to drive thieves Ms.

Reed had left the apartment but the two men met her in the parking lot and told her to go back to Lurvey's home and tell him she had trouble with her pickup truck, according to police reports. There was a brief scuffle as the men entered the apartment, and they took Ms. Reed with them when they left. She drove the men to Grant and Division, then returned to Lurvey's apartment unharmed, police said. No detailed descriptions of the suspects were available.

Police investigated Friday the report of a Springfield man who said two armed men forced their way into his home, stole a diamond ring and cash, then forced a woman to drive them away. Carl J. Lurvey, 1413 E. Cairo, called police early Friday morning to report the incident. The stolen ring and cash were valued at $4,400, officers said.

The two men, armed with shotguns, pushed their way into his home as Lurvey answered the door to let in Barbara Reed, who had been in the apartment earlier, Lurvey told police. Floyd W. England EXETER Service for Floyd W. England, 71. Exeter, will be at 2 pra.

Sunday In Ax ley's Culver Chapel in Cassville with the Revs. Rick Patterson and Arnold Ray Evans officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery near Exeter. Mr. England died at 6:13 a.m.

Friday in bis home after a long illness. He wu a member of the First Baptist Church and wu a retired farmer and stock-man. For the past seven years, he worked at Wells Aluminum in Cassville. Survivors include his wife, Freda; three sons, Wilbur, Lee's Summit, Roy, Purdy, and Buddy, Exeter; two daughter. Mrs.

Betty Joyce Sowards. and Mrs. Joan Williams, both of Exeter, three brothers, Walter, Monett, Warrren, Wheaton, and Joe, Pierce City; five sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Arnold, Mrs. Ruth Tavener and Mrs.

Hazel Leach, all of Monett, Mrs. Bobbie Blanski, Sacremento, Calif, and Mrs. Ruby Stark, Portland, 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The family will be in the funeral home after 7 p.m. today.

Warren Cole LAMAR Services for Warren G. Cole, 73, Lamar, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Lohmeyer-Konantz Funeral Home with the Revs. Jim Sanders and Ken Roller officiating. Burial will be in Lake Cemetery.

Mr. Cole died at 11:45 p.m. Thursday in Barton County Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and the Lamar Masonic Lodge No. 292 AF and AM.

He was a retired engineer from Texu City Service Pipeline, having worked there 42 years. Survivors include two sons, Jim, Bolivar, and Charles, Garden City; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Berry, Banquet, Texas, and Mrs. Laura Parker, Lamar; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Hurt, Prairie Village, Mrs.

Brooksie Meehan, Kansas City, Mrs. Martha Cookston, Hamilton and Mrs. Mary Overholster, Prairie Home; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family will receive friends in the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today.

Jerry Miller Jerry Miller, 78, Spring-field, died at 2:40 a.m. Friday in St John's Regional Health Center after a brief Illness. Mr. Miller was a retired Assistant Treasurer of Clayton Mark Manufacturing Co. in the state of Ohio.

He had lived here for 14 years, having moved from Cabool. Mr. Miller was a member of the Redemer Lutheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Elsie; two sons, Paul, Springfield, and Glenn, Willard; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Stockfish, Park Ridge, I1L, Mrs.

Barbara Jean Nauta, Overland Park, and Mrs. Margaret Ann Smith, Rochester, and 15 grandchildren. Gorman-Scharpf- Abbott Funeral Home will announce services. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Sunday.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Lutheran Church Building Fund. Blanch Crouch Blanch E. Crouch, 81, Springfield, died Thursday night at the Presbyterian Hospital, Dallas, Texas, fol-. lowing a short illness. Mrs.

Crouch, a former St Arkansas couple questioned in boy's death MOUNT VERNON Graveside services for William Parker. 80, Mount Vernon, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Forrest Hills Cemetery in Kansas City with the Rev. Don Moore officiating. Burial is under the direction of Max LFossettChapeL Mr.

Parker died 9:30 am Thursday in the Missouri State Chest Hospital after a long illness. He wu a native of White Rock and had lived in Nevada until moving to Mountain Grove four years ago. Mr. Parker was a member of the Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church. He wu a member of the Wakandea Masonic Lodge of Carrolton, the Scottish Rite of Free Masonry in Kansas City, and the Abdallah Temple in Shawnee Mission, Kan.

Survivors include his wife, Madeline; a son, William St Louis; and three grandchildren. The family will be in the funeral home from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Lowell Premer MOUNTAIN GROVE Services for Lowell Premer, 81, Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in First Christian Church with the Rev. Jack Holland officiating. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Coffey Cemetery in Coffey under the direction of Craig-Hurtt-Hutsell-Dedmon Mr. Premer died in his home early Thursday after a long illness.

Survivors include his wife, Helen; four sons, Lowell Marshall, Thomas, Springfield, James, Batavia, 111., and Lloyd, Madisonville, Texas; and 11 grandchildren. The family will be in the funeral home form 6 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Christian Church. Eleanor Alexander SEYMOUR Graveside services for Eleanor S.

Alexander, 56, Route 1, Seymour, will be at 11 a.m. today in Seymour Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. Ira Humbyrd officiating. Burial will be under the direction of Bergman-Miller. Mrs.

Alexander died at 8:22 am. Wednesday in St John's Regional Health Cen- ter, Springfield, after a long illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband. Miles R.

two sons, Miles R. Springfield, and Bert Valley Park; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela J. Humbyrd, Ava; and three grandchildren. Inez Beaver CEDAR CREEK Inez Zelema Beaver, 92, Cedar Creek, died early Thursday at Maranatha Manor, Springfield, after a long illness.

Miss Beaver had lived in Cedar Creek since 1959, having moved from Kansas. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lucille White, Cedar Creek; a brother, Dar-rell Beaver, Tulsa, seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Whelchel of Forsyth will announce. Lewis Lish CLEVER Lewis Lish, 60, Clever, died at 4:35 p.m.

Friday in Cox Medical Center, Springfield, after a long illness. Mr. Lish was a member of the Clever United Methodist Church and a World War II Army Air Corps veteran. Survivors include his wife. The Associated Press The family lived at Crocketts Bluff, about 20 miles east of Stuttgart in Arkansas County, Ellenberg said.

He declined to release any names. ciienDerg said tne d-year-oid was brought to the hospital Thursday morning by an Arkansas State Police investigator Louise Rapp MARIONVULE Services for Louise May Rapp, 76, Marionvflle, will be at 2 p.m. Sunday First Baptist Church with the Revs. Frank Chiiders and Stevit Maples officiating. Burial will be in Smart Cemetery under the direction of Bradford Sur-ridge.

Mrs. Rapp died Friday morning in her son's borne in Phoenix, Arte, after a short illness. She wu a member of the Marionville First Baptist Church. Survivnrf faHydf Hwa sons. Jack, Marionville, joe.

Miller. Billy. U.S. Navy, Philadelphia, Clyde, Phoenix, and Vernon Hanifin, Leroy, three daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Sou tee, Mrs.

Charlotte Lawsoo, both of Marionville, and Mrs. Janice Sue Greiner, Aurora; four stepsons, Harold and Leonard Rapp, Springfield, Lowell Rapp, Republic and Donald Rapp, Little Rock, three stepdaughter, Mr. Mr. Eva Lea Beal, Phoenix, Mrs. Mae Sullivan, Clever, and Mrs.

Ivon Gold, Aurora; two half brothers, Neill and Donald Jefferson, addresses unknown, a half sister, Mrs. Opal Coombs, address unknown; a brother, Earl Jefferson, Springfield; 26 grandchildren, 22 step grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and 12 step great-grandchildren. Visitation will be Sunday morning at the funeral borne. Ronnie Thornhill MOUNTAIN GROVE Services for Ronnie Lynn Thornhill, 7, Mountain Grove, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in Craig-Hurtt-Hutsell-Ded-mon Chapel with the Rev.

Russell McDaris officiating. Burial will be in Hillcrest Cemetery. The youngster died Wednesday morning in the University of Missouri Medical Center, Columbia, after a lifelong illness. Surivors include his parents, Gary Thornhill and Betty Thornhill, both of Mountain Grove; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Mitchell, Hartville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Alta Thornhill, Mountain Grove; maternal grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Burdick, Hartville, and Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Mountain Grove; a brother, Bradley, Mountain Grove. William Hiett HOUSTON Services for" William Hiett, 76, Houston, will be at 2:30 p.m.

Monday in United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Moger officiating. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Hiett died Thursday moming in Texas County Memorial Hospital in after a short illness.

He was an attorney in Houston and had formerly owned the Hiett Abstract Co. He was an Army Air Force veteran of World War II and wu a former coach at Houston High School. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, the Masonic Lodge, the Shriners, the Oddfellows, the American Legion, the Missouri Bar Association and the Texu County Bar Association. Mr, Hiett wu a member of the Southwest Missouri State University Athletic Hall of Fame and was a member of the Letterman't Alumni Association. Survivor include his wife, Margaret; stepson, R.ML Becker, Raymondville.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Texu -County Library or the United -Methodist Church. Elva Davis LEBANON Services for Elva Davis, 80, Lebanon Care Center, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoi man Chapel with the Rev. Dale Broyles officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon City Cemetery.

Mrs. Davis was dead on arrival at Breech Medical Center at 1:02 a.m. Thursday after a short illness. Survivor Include her daughter, Mr. Mary Neuby, Route 1, Phiilipsburg; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Kathleen Williams CROVESPWNG Service for Kathleen Nichols William. 87. Grovetpring.

will be at 10:30 aj. Monday to Mount Zion Baptist Ckurcb wtth the Rr. Jerry Jones offldatinf. Burial will la Mount Zion Omeury ander tht direction of Wood ofHartville. Mr.

William died at a m. Thursday fat Iter bona aAer a brief illness. She wu a longtime Wright County retident and bad graduated from Manhfield High School and Drury College. Mrs. WUIlims had retired after teaching achool in the Grovetpring-Hartville School System for 34 year.

She was a member of Mount Zion Baptift Church and member of Crovefpring Rebekah Lodge. Shi wu i member of the Miuouri Stat Teacher Association and the Central Teacher Association. Survivor include a son. Jack, of the home; a lister, Mr. Oleta Henry, Peoria, four brothers, O.F.

Nichols, Mansfield, Junior Nichols, Hartiville. Ralph Burrell. Peoria. and Bill Nichols, Peoria, III. The family will receive friends In the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m.

Sunday. Edward nod grass Edward Snodgrass, 60, Springfield, died at 11:15 a.m. Friday at his home following a long illness. Mr. Snodgrass was a lifelong resident of Springfield.

He was a self-employed tile letter for several years and formerly owned and operated the Eastside Vicker's Gas Station on Sunshine Street. Mr. Snodgrass wu a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of Glen-dale Baptist Church and a former member of Southeast Lions Club. Survivors include his wife, Mary Jane; one son, Phillip, Springfield; one stepson, Gary Lee Martin, with the U.S.

Navy in Lemoore, two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Hagman, Crete, and Mrs. Judy Naegler, Springfield; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mar-cia Nash, Springfield, and Mary Beth Martin, Ozark; one sister, Mrs. Betty Hanks, Springfield; and seven grandchildren.

Greenlawn Funeral Home South will announce funeral arrangement, Sidney Klngery PURDV Service for Sidney Kingery, 79, Route 2, Purdy, will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in McKinley Funeral Home In Lucasville, Ohio. Local arrangement are under the direction of Bennett-Wormington of Monett. Mr. Kingery died at 2:35 p.m.

Thursday in St Vincent' Hospital, Monett, after a four-month illness. He was a native of Ironton, Ohio, having moved to Purdy two months ago from Lucasville, Ohio. Mr. Kingery was a member of the Christian Union Church In Lucasville. Survivor Include hi wife, Minnie Mae; three sons, Robert and Ray, both of Purdy, and Ronnie, state of Florida; two brothers, John and Dock, both of two sisters, Mr.

Maxine Smith, Athens, Ohio and Mrs. Pearl Berry, Lucasville; seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The family will receive friend in the Bennett-Worm-ington Chapel from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today. Vance Burcham BRANSON Service for Vance Burcham, 69, Branson, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Whelchel Chapel with the Rev. Richard Claar and Doug White officiating. Burial will be In Ozark Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Burcham died at 10 a.m.

Friday in Medicenter, Springfield, after long illness. He wu a retired commercial baker and had owned the Shack Cafe In Branson. He attended the Branson Bible Church. Survivor include hi wife, Clyde; a stepson, Marshall Duncan, Louisville, three grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The family wilt be in the funeral horn from 7 to 8 p.m.

Saturday. from Dumas. Several hours later, hospital officials notified the sheriffs department that the, boy had died and they suspected child abuse, Ellenberg said. County Coroner Stuart Essex of pronounced the child dead and the be in Monett IOOF Cemetery. The infant died Thursday at the Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City of an illness.

Holiday collisions kill four A Goodman man and one from Mountain Grove were killed in separate traffic accidents in southwest Missouri early New Year's Day morning, the Missouri State Patrol reported. They were two of four people killed in Missouri at the start of the long holiday weekend. A two-car collision south of Neosho about 1:30 a.m. claimed the life of Thomas H. Ernest, 47, of Goodman, and injured five other people, including his wife and son.

The patrol said the accident occurred when a car driven by Debra Henslee, 24, of Stark City crossed the center line on U.S. Highway 71 south of Neosho and collided head-on with the Ernest station wagon. Henslee and two passengers in her car, husband Ricky B. Henslee, 26, and Karen K. Clark, 26, of Neosho were hospitalized with cuts, bruises and broken bones.

Two passengers in the fatality victim's car, his wife, Shirley Ernest, 44, and son Thomas H. Ernest 16, each sustained a broken leg and lacerations and were also taken to a Neosho hospital for treatment A one-car accident that occurred about 2 a.m. east of Cabool took the life of Victor C. Sandoval, 22, of Mountain Grove and injured two persons riding with him at the time, Kay Findley, 19, and Jim Moore, 22, both of Mountain Grove. They were treated for cuts and bruises at the Texas County Hosp-tial.

The patrol said the Sandoval car went out of control on a gravel road curve, left the road and dropped off a 30-foot embankment to the shoulder of U.S. Highway 60, where the vehicle land on its top. Kansas City Police said Tammy Sue Elliott, 16, died when her northbound car was hit head-on by a southbound vehicle, which had crossed the center line. They said the driver of the other car was treated and released at a local hospital. The accident occurred about 3 a.m.

Friday. Donald Daniels, 29, of Easton, died early Friday when he was struck by a car on U.S. 36, just east of St Joseph. FFA officers set meetings with students Six Future Fanners of America national officers, including president Scott Neasham of Newton, Iowa, will lead a series of motivational conferences Wednesday for vocational agriculture students in the Springfield area. The FFA officers begin their visit with a 7 p.m.

banquet at Ozark High School Tuesday. The next day they will conduct assemblies at Gever, Willard, Logan-Rogersville, Fair Grove, Pleasant Hope and Marionville high schools. The schedule will conclude with conferences at Craig Hall on the Southwest Missouri State University campus at land 6 p.m. 1982 welcomed body was sent to the state medical examir ers office in Little Rock to determine the cause of death. pense for the two going up there and four coming back.

Pierpont said he arranged for airport se curity officers to help the Alexanders get through the various airport terminals with their prisoners. "You are not allowed to (handkuff peo ple on a flight You can before you leave the plane. That's federal law," Pierpont said. You have to let the people in the air lines know that DEWITT, Ark. Authorities in Arkansas County have arrested for questioning the mother and stepfather of a 3-year-old boy who died at a DeWitt hospital Thursday.

Chief Deputy Don Ellenberg of the Arkansas County Sheriffs Department at De-Witt said no charges have been filed against the man and woman. They were jailed in DeWitt Ellenberg said the child was bruised and appeared to have been beaten when he was brought to the hospital Thursday. He said the woman's other child, a 2-year-old boy, remained in the DeWitt hospital Friday for treatment of bruises and malnutrition. is Murder Continued from Page IB thorities up there (in Alaska) on some information for us on Wednesday. We got good connections so they could get back before the new year," Pierpont said.

"He wound up going from Alaska to the West Coast and into Denver. Then he took Ozark's nonstop flight from Denver to get back here. It's tough to work out (flight schedules) on the holiday." Pierpont, contacted at home Friday night, said he did not recall how much it cost to fly to Alaska and back. The expense will be reimbursed by the state, since the pair is charged with violating state law, he "Greene County presents that bill to the state and is paid back. There was the ex- 'Cherokee Continued from Page IB CU also has maintained it can make Cherokee' price public under the Missouri Open Meetings Act Cherokee also submitted its new coal price to the court in a sealed envelope a year ago.

The company then was granted protection against disclosure of the 1981 price. In January 1980, CU officials decided Cherokee's price should be provided upon request to all prospective coal bidders. The price also was made available to the news media. Both actions are criticized by Cherokee in its petition for a protective order. "Competitors and bidders who were not aware of the publication of the price in the Springfield media were provided seller's 1980 price by purchaser before the bidding you're coming with people that are in cus tody.

You're the first ones to board and the last one off." Pierpont, chief of detectives Jim Kitchell and four detectives met the group when they arrived at the airport at about 9:30 p.m. mursday. closed in order to assist prospective bid ders in meeting the 25 percent requirement of the contract," Cherokee maintains. "Needless to say, this presented an unusu ally unfair and uncompetitive bidding situation. The lawsuit involving the two companies' contract remains unsettled.

The litigation centers on CU's attempts to end its 1 1-vear agreement with Cherokee. The second phase of the contract trial Louis resident had lived in June; a son, Dale, Denver, Springfield the past 45 years. was neia in November 1981 apd dealt with contract performance. A ruling has not yet been issued by U.S. District Judge James fciiison.

The first phase of the trial was held in May 1981, and the court ruling was issued in September. The first phase involved contract terms. grins. Dennis and Maples prepare to take a young man from the jail to the psychiatric wara at Jonn s. There is plenty of good natured ribbing the kidding comes with oeing a rookie, Maples said.

Officer Al Ichord glances at Maples. bhe was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Survivors include one son, Robert W. Sr, Springfield; one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Bingamon, Dallas, Texas; one sister, Mrs.

Nora Elbert, Washington, Ma; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Westminster Presbyterian Church organ fund. The family will be at. the funeral home from 2 to p.m. Sunday.

Greenlawn Funeral Home South will announce services. Johnnie Hake Johnnie Hake, 55, Springfield, died at 5:32 p.m. Thursday in Cox Medical Center after a short illness. Mr. Hake worked in the personnel department at Campbell 66.

Survivor include Ms wife, Mildred; a brother. Richard, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Emma Coday, Springfield. Greenlawn Funeral Home will announce services. Memorial contribution may be made to the Fair Haven Children' Home in Strafford.

a daughter, Rebecca Lish, Duiseberg, West Germany. Meadors of Clever will announce services. Goldie Ingram URBANA Services for Goldie Ingram, 81, Columbia, formerly of Urbana, will be at 2 p.m. today in the United Methodist Church with the Rev. Clyde Suiting officiating.

Burial will be in Hermitage Cemetery under the direction of Vaughan-Cantlon. Mrs. Ingram died at 6 a.m. Wednesday in Columbia House Health Care Center after a long Illness. Ruby Francis MARIONVILLE Ruby Ladd Francis, 87, formerly of Marionville, died in her daughter1 home in Vista, after a short illness.

Mrs. Francis wu a member of the First Christian Church in Marionville. Survivors include her daughter. Vena Sillars, Vista, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Justus, Springfield, Mr.

Fay Ladd Owens, Marionville; and five grandchildren. Bradford-Surridge will announce services, "Who is this, a reserve?" he asks, seriousness. I Maples maneuvers the paddy wagon loily Record dinosaur," he calls it) out of the police sta fRookie Continued from Page IB Of "hesaid. Maple said he is aware many officers become burned out on their jobs, but he hopes he can avoid it as the year wear on. Wont the routine of cruising the streets day after day become boring? "Naw.

It's whatever you want to make it I want to be here. Nobody made me. Nobody drafted me," he said. "You meet a lot of undesirable people out here and that de-' presses some guys, I guess. But you have to keep your perspective on how that is just a small percentage of people.

"I hope (burnout) doesnt happen to me. You just try to avoid it A lot of it is in your attitude." Maples' patrol car arrives at the police 1 booking room, where Bill Dennis, acting corporal, tosse keys at Maple. "The paddy wagon i out there. Go warm ft up, PROBATIONARY Officer Maples," he said with a smile. "See what I mean about rookies getting all the bad assignments?" Maples (aid and Births tion compound and toward St John s.

It an hour in the emergency room there as he and Dennis wait for hospital official to on cold waters The Associated Press CLARKSVILLB, Ark. -A 22-year-old agricultural worker celebrated the New Year on ski Friday. Nothing fancy, except Raymond Walton wasnt swooshing down slopes of powdered snow. Walton, of CUrksville, glided over the waves on Lake Ludwlg, a small lake about five mile north of this north Arkansas town. Ceii.

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oov. ojw. Dee. complete the paperwork so th youth can be admitted. Maples makes small talk with the young man, whose face is bruised after fighting with his family earlier in the day.

"It's not much like Starsky and Hutch, is it?" Maples asked later he headed back to retrieve his patrol car at the police station. "I think television hus given a lot of people the wrong idea about police work. You'd have ulcers and more ulcer if every day was like It is on those TV how.H 1,.