The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 3

Deaths and funerals Leonard Earl Pennlngton Leonard Earl Pennington, 58, of 43 Marion ave SE died today at Doctors Hospital after an illness of 10 weeks. Mr. Pennington was born at Clarksburg, W. and was formerly an employe of the Allegheny Lumber Co. at Elkins, W.

Va. After he moved to Massillon, he was employed as a deliveryman for the M. O'Neil Co. store formerly located here. Mr.

Pennington is survived by a daughter, Mrs. David (Judithf Wesie of Massillon; a son, Delbert Pennington of Massillon; his father, Remer Pennington of Elkins; three sisters, Mrs. Arnold (Jeanette) Dumire of Norton, W. Mrs. Carl (Vivian) Robinson of Elkins and Mrs.

Ronald (Vera) Knotts of Sugarland, W. four brothers, Carl Pennington of Thomas, W. Darl Pennington of California, Charles Pennington of San Antonio, and Roy Pennington of Montrose, W. and six grandchildren. The funeral will be held Monday at 10 a.m.

at the Arnold-Lynch Funeral Home with the Rev. Bruce D. Cummons, D.D., pastor of Baptist Temple, Interment will be the Massillon Massillon officiating, made in Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9. Sunday night Lester S.Nemeth Lester S.

Nemeth, 59, of 1303 13th st SE died Thursday evening at the Massillon City Hospital, where he had been a patient for 11 days. Mr. Nemeth was a 39-year employe of the metallurgical laboratory of the Union Drawn Division of Republic Steel Corp. here. He was a lifelong resident of Massillon and a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. He served with the U.S. Army in Europe during World War n. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Nemeth, at home; and four brothers, Joseph, John, James and Charles Nemeth, all of Massillon. The funeral will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Church. Interment will be made in the parish cemetery.

The body is at the Paquelet Funeral Home, where friends may call Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Millie V. Orin Mrs. Millie V.

Grin, 82, who formerly resided with a daughter, Miss Madge B. Orin of 4123 2nd st NW, Canton, died early today at the Joseph T. Nist Geriatric Center near Louisville. Mrs. Orin was born in Baltic, the daughter of the late Charles and Phoebe Goss Fair.

She had- resided in Canton since 1916. She was an employe of the former Mary Jane Hat Shop in downtown Canton. She was preceded in death by her husband, Russell J. Orin, and a son, Charles Orin. She was a member of the First United Church of Christ in Canton and the N.T.C.

Sunday school class of that church. In addition to Miss Orin, Mrs. Orin is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Esta Carpenter and Miss Caroline Fair, both of Massillon and Mrs. Russell (Wanda) Lahm of Canton.

The funeral will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Reed Funeral Home in Canton. Interment will be made in Forest Hill Cemetery in Canton. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Perry VFD chief wants pond built near proposed Drage vo-ed center MassillonlndepMtat Ian.

Service schedule Mrs. Clyde 8:30 p.m., Gordon-Shaidnagle- Hollinger Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the Fanning Funeral Home in lager, W. for calling hours Sunday and funeral Monday. Interment, Vance Cemetery, PaynesviUe, W.

Va. Gerald 1 p.m., Swigart Funeral Home, Canal Fulton. Interment, Union Cemetery, Canal Fulton. ByMARYTRYON The possibility of building a pond on the premises of the proposed R. G.

Drage Career Education Center came back into the picture Thursday night. Perry Township Fire Chief James W. Sanderson spoke in strong terms to the Stark County Area Joint Vocational Board of Education concerning fire hazards and the necessity of having water available. SANDERSON WAS disturbed because the board recently rejected a proposal to have a drainage pond on the site. The vo-ed school is to be built at 6805 Richville dr SW in Perry Township, beyond city water lines and fire hydrants.

"This building is going to be more or less isolated," Sanderson said, "and nobody to see it (a fire)." "Even though you have a fireproof, or fire resistant (stressing the word building, the possibility of fire is still very great. The things you put into the building will burn," he warned. "The shop area where you have paints and acids is an especially high hazard," he said. "In our business we look on the dark side," said Sanderson. North Canton man named Drage Center guidance director The Stark County Area Joint Vocational Board of Education Thursday night offered John R.

Smith of 215 Willaman st, North Canton, a two-year contract as director of guidance and pupil personnel for the district. Smith's acceptance of the contract hinges upon whether he can be released from his present contract as guidance supervisor for the Stark County Board of Education. His present contract (at $19,485.54) will expire July 27 of this year. SMITH EXPECTS the county board to consider his release at its next meeting Feb. 17.

A graduate of New Concord High School and Muskingum College (1946), Smith received a master's degree from West Virginia University hi 1952, and did additional graduate work at Kent State University in the field of guidance in 1961, in the field of supervision in 1965 and the field of vocational guidance in 1967. He served as a U.S.- Army Air Force glider pilot in Europe from 1942-45. He began a teaching career as coach and teacher at Roseville High School in 1946. He was head football coach at Marietta College for five years, coining to Stark County as athletic director at Glen wood High School in 1957. In 1961 he became guidance director at Lake High School and assumed his present position in 1966.

He is a member of the Stark Manpower Planning Council, and the Manpower Advisory Board, the Greater Canton Area Chamber of Commerce Education Steering Committee (which conducts liaison work between education and industry), the Ohio Survey Test Advisory Board, and is chairman of the North Central Association evaluation team. Smith originated a general aptitude test battery and the Ohio Vocational Interest Survey program which has become the model for the State of Ohio. In 1971, he received a meritorious service award for guidance in Ohio from the Ohio Department of Education and the Ohio School Counselors Association. Contract documents for the vocational school were approved and Clerk Paul Gribble was authorized to advertise for bids in 11 different areas. The bids are to be advertised Feb.

11 and are to be received by March 11. Areas of bidding will be general, plumbing, heating, electrical, carpet, cabinetry, metal lockers and metal shelving, and equipment for cosmetology, library, kitchen and food service departments. The completion date of the building was moved up from Aug. 15, 1977, to July 15, 1977. Administrative offices are to be completed by July 1, 1977.

William Dykes of Lawrence, Dykes, Goodenberger Bower architects presented working drawings of the proposed vocational school and said the overall cost estimate is up $37,000 from the close of the design development stage as a result of learning the accurate length of the sewer line connection. The board agreed to Dykes' proposal to install a small compacter in the waste room of the food service area as more feasible and less expensive than the use of an incinerator. Waste from the compactor will be hauled away. Garbage disposers will be used for some waste. The board voted 4-2 to install an Ohio Bell Telephone system in the vo-ed school rather than an independent system.

The type will be decided later. Wilbur Haas and. George Kishman voted "no" and Richard Horst abstained. The board also: Voted to make the final payment of $42,150 on the purchase of the site, making the district eligible for further matching funds. Approved a sewer route survey by the Shisler, Hunsinger Hoover engineering firm at a cost of $3,152.

JOHN R. SMITH Authorized the clerk to write a letter of intent to participate in the Kent State University intern program for vocational supervisors. Heard Director Anthony Zuppe report that he has made application for a $5,000 guidance from the Ohio Board of Education, that brochures to explain vocational education to ninth graders are in the hands of the printers, that brochures for eighth graders is also being planned and that his PRIDE evaluation of the district will be completed by the next meeting. Approved bills amounting to $48,242.21, including $46,600 in architectural fees. The next meeting will be held Feb.

26 at 8 p.m. in the architect's offices in the Country Fair Shopping Center. He spoke of the La Cuisina restaurant fire, the three recent fires in Perry Township churches "one of which we lost because of no fire hydrants" and numerous "set" fires at the Indian River School, the latter brought under control because a water line was extended to the area from the City of Massillon. WITHOUT a water supply, hazard insurance (for contractors during the construction period) will be high, Sanderson said, and a pond would be taken into consideration for insurance rating purposes. He recommended that the board reconsider the construction of a pond, the building of an underground reservoir, or the installation of a sprinkler system.

William Dykes of the Lawrence, Dykes, Goodenberger Bower architectural firm said that the board at this time does not have an insurance company but that in his investigation of the matter, he was informed that there would be no change in the fire insurance rate if a pond were constructed. He also said a sprinkler system could not be installed without a water tower. In explaining the board's decision against having a pond, Man sentenced on drug charge Timothy Penrose, 27, of 441 E. Cambridge st, Alliance was sentenced Thursday in Stark County Common Pleas Court to six months in the county jail for prohibited use of a building for hallucinogens. Judge Harold E.

DeHoff imposed the sentence after a jury returned a guilty verdict on the charge. The jury was unable to reach a verdict on a companion charge of possession of hallucinogens for sale. Donald AvduJ, Louisville board member, said that he learned from his insurance company that a pond would luive to be fenced and, even so, would be a liability for the board, requiring an excessive rate of liability insurance. The board also felt that the fence would be a maintenance problem. "We are concerned for our children," said Board President Richard Horst, "and we are spending the taxpayers' money.

We weighed the liability of a pond against the difference in insurance costs and this is the way we went. SANDERSON recommended that the board contact the Insurance Services Organization for further information on insurance rates. Sanderson, Dykes, School Supt. 'John R. Izzi and vocational director Anthony Zuppe will confer on the matter and make a recommendation to the board.

Kidron Auction Thursday, Jan. 29 180 190 Ibs. 47 190 220 Ibs. 49.05-49.60, 220-240 Ibs. 49.60 50.20, 240 260 Ibs.

240-280 Ibs. 46-47, 280 Ibs. up 45.25-46, butcher sows boars by weight 32 34.25. PIGS SHOAT5, 579 HEAD Pigs by head 27-38, shoats by head 38-49, sows and gilts 210 CALVES, 380 HE AD Prime 56-64, choice 44 56, good 37.50-44, medium 31.75-37, light and thin 31 down. CATTLE, 326 HEAD Steers 36 down, heifers 33.50 down, bulls 27.35-34.50, good Holstein cows 27.25-29.75, medium to good cows25.50 27, tat to medium cows 1' 25.50, yellow and thin cows 23.50 down, feeder cattle: steers 31 down, heifers 30.25 down.

SHEEP GOATS, 64 HEAD Good lambs 43.50-46.25, medium lambs 39.75 43. thin ewes 59.50, bred ewes by head 32, goats 8-23. DAIRY COWS, 109 HEAD Cows 700 down, heifers 900 down, service bulls 250-400. fOTIUIUIIIIIIllllllltHlilliTO The weather liiiiiiuiuuunwimuiiiutuiiuiiifuiiuuiiiiiiimHiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Firemen to reorganize The annual reorganizational meeting of the Brewster Firemen's Dependency Board will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the village hall.

Dalton board A regular meeting of the Dalton Board of Education will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Dalton High School. The pincer claw of an adult king crab can easily crunch through a broom handle. A really large adult, with walking legs two feet long, has a span of about five feet and can weigh 25 pounds. MASSILLON AND VICINITY Snow flurries tonight, changing to snow Saturday and accumulating 1-2 inches.

Low tonight 15-20. High Saturday in the upper 20s. Probability of precipitation: 30 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Saturday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow Sunday and again Tuesday. Highs in the lower 30s.

Lows in the 20s Sunday and Tuesday and in the upper teens Monday. YESTERDAY Temperatures: High 37 at 4:30 a.m., low 22 at 11 p.m., average 30, normal 26, record high 64 in 1975, record low -8 in 1966. Precipitation: .06, month 2.99, year 2.99. TODAY Temperatures: Low 21 at 12:30 a.m., record high 61 in 1947, record low -6 in 1965, a year ago high 35, low 30. Sunset today: 5:40 p.m., sunrise tomorrow: 7:38 a.m.

Air quality: 33 (excellent). -24 -24 -25 -25 -25 -26 -27 -28 -29 TEMPERATURES 6p.m. 24 3a.m.- 7 p.m.-—24 4 a.m.- 8p.m. 23 5a.m.- 9p.m. 6a.m.- 10p.m.

23 7a.m.- 11 p.m. 22 a.m.- 12p.m. 23 9a.m.- la.m. 23 10a.m.- 2 a.m. 23 11 a.m.- THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE By The Associated Press Hi Lo Otlk Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Miami New Orleans New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St.

Louis San Francisco Tampa Washington 55 41 31 37 36 34 66 34 70 66 41 45 33 44 65 61 54 30 30 18 19 23 20 31 20 49 39 26 27 22 38 52 40 33 clr clr sn cdy sn sn cdy sn clr clr sn cdy sn cdy clr clr sn NEW YORK STOCKS F'urxished To Ilio Hvrninci independent by ANDSMITH ClL'velant) ave SW C.inion Oi.ll.l5A 0561 II :30 A.M.MARKETS Aetna Amer. Airlines Am. Brands 41 Amer. Home Prod. Pfd.

157 Amer. Hosp. Sup. AMF Inc. 22 1 Amer.

Motors Amer. Anaconda ifl 1 All. Richfield Babcock Wilcox 24 Beth. Steel Chessic System SB 1 Chrysler Cities Service 42M: Columbia Gas 25Vi Consol Edison Consol Natural Gas 27Ta Dieboldlnc. 13V-.

Eaton Exxon Firestone 25Vi First Union Ford Fuqua Indus. Gen. Electric 4 Gen. Foods 30 Gen. Motors 63 Gen.

Tire Goodrich Goodyear Gulf West 24V4 Hanna Mining 48V4 IBM 258 Inter. Nickel 29 Inter. 27Vi Kennecott KresgeCo. 34 Libby-Owens Ford Lucky Stores Marcor Merrill Lynch Mobil Oil Nat. C.

Register 28Vi Norfolk West. Ohio Edison 18'A J. C. Penney Co. 53Vz Penn-Central iVi Pepsico 75 Phillips Pete Pier 1 Imports 6 Pitney-Bowes RCA Corp.

25 V4 Ramada Republic Sll. Reynolds Tob. 64 Rockwell Intern St. Regis Paper 40Va SanteFe Indus. Sears Roebuck 68V8 Shelter Globe 13V 4 Southern Pacific 33V4 Sperry-Rand Stan, of Calif.

32 Stan.oflnd. Standard of Ohio 70Vz Studebaker-Worth Tappan 8Vz Texaco Inc. Timken Co. Trans Union (MRM) Travelers Corp. U.A.L.

Inc. United Indus. 12 Uniroyal US Steel 83 Van Dorn Westinghouse WhebFrye White Motors Xerox 6GVz Zayres 7 11:30 a.m. Averages Industrials, increase 6.77 Transportation, increase 1.53 Utilities, increase .06 The San Diego Chargers were 13th and last in net offensive yards in 1975 during their action in the NFL's American Conference. They averaged 243.6 yards per game.

Over the counter By McDonald! Company Phone 4JS-0361 (Subject To Availability) Bid Aak Affiliated Hospital 6tt IVt Bancohio Corp. Columbus 36Y4 Central TJancrop. Cincinnati 20 Cleve Trust Realty Units 3V4 Consumers Water 18 19V4 First National Bank Carrollton 38 First National Bank Massillon 39Vi 41V4 HigbeeCo. 15Vi 16V4 Hoover Co. 13Vfe Lancaster Colony 13K McLain Grocery 12H 13H Myers Indus.

Ohio Ferro Alloys Peoples BancShares 35 40 Reeves Banking Trust 49 Union Metal 12 14 Van Dorn Convertibles 59 Yellow Freight 41V4 Egg prices COLUMBUS (AP) Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 72-77, Medium A 67-72, Small A 58-60. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 80-85, mostly 8082, medium 73-78, mostly 74-76. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to report.

Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati too few to report; Cleveland too few to report. Livestock COLUMBUS (AP) Direct hogs Fed-State: Barrows and gilts mostly .50 lower instances .75 lower at plants. Demand very light. U.S. 1-2, 200-220 Ibs, some to 230 Ibs, country points mostly 48.75, plants 4M9.25.

U.S. Ibs, some to 230 Ibs, country points 48.50-48.75, plants 48.7549.25; 220-250 Ibs country points 4748.50, plants 47.2549. Receipts: Thursday actuals 5,800. Today's estimates 4,000. Cattle from Columbus Producers Livestock Cooperative Association .25 higher.

Slaughter steers and yearlings. Choice 3642, few at 42.50; Good: Bulls Market: 2.75higher, 24.50-36.75. Cows: steady, 22-30. Veal calves steady; choice and prime 45-50. Sheep and lambs steady, old sheep 18.75 and down.

Pauley in Akron City Hospital Billy Pauley Jr. of 127 24th st SE observed his 20th birthday Thursday in Akron City Hospital, where he is convalescing from total hip replacement surgery. A story in Wednesday's paper incorrectly stated that Pauley was in Akron General Hospital. His address is Akron City Hospital, 525 E. Market st, Akron, Ohio, Room 245 B.

Want ads the little fellows with the BIG pulling power. THINGS TO KNOW THINGS TO DO 1971 Camaro. 307, body excellent, reduced. 832-1393. Friday: Fish Special.

Pete's Pizza. Open noon to 1 a.m. 837-S913. Painting, paperhanging. "Red" Wells, 833-5601.

Joe AKC small poodle puppies, 1 white female, 1 apricot, male. Dial 837-1167 or 833-0061. A.M. and P.M. painting classes, limited to 6 students.

Call Lois Schmidt, 832-9126. KARLSTEHLE now managing Midway Cycle, 2700 Fulton Dr. NW, Canton. Driving Tampa, 1 week, take one, reasonable. 832-9342.

Clothing Alterations Dial 633-8420 Home, Sippo Heights, low 30's, by owner, 7 rooms, Vh. baths, 832-2280. Valentine's Dance. "One East." Feb. 14.

Amherst Civic Center. $9 a couple. Dial 8330094 or VINYL ALUM. SFDING WINDOWS, DOORS SHOOK'S 833-5552 Seafood and Platters. Eat here or carry-out.

Dial 837-4400. TOMY'S LOUNGE, 11TH NE BORDNER'S Open Tonite'til 9:00 Clip Our Corn K. Franks; aUM. lb.79c Corn K.Franks; all B. lb.85c Corn K.

Bologna; pee. Ib. 69c Corn K. Bologna; sliced Ib. 79c All Beef Hamburg lb.66c Lean Ground Chuck Ib.

95c B-P-Vgrd. for loaf lb.1.19 Chipped Chop Ham Ib. 1.39 Wonder C.S. Bread 25c 32-oz. Seven-Up ea.

Premium Crackers Ib. 55c Quality Chekd Ice M. H-gal. 89c Parkay VVs Ib. 43c Plus a heap of Quantity rights reserved DANCE Feb.

7 American Legion "CLOCKWORK" KREMPEL'S BAKERY Weekend Special: Strawberry and Concord Grape Pies. SALE ON ALL RUBBER FOOTWEAR 25 PER CENT OFF CITY SHOE HOSPITAL Remnant Sale On all no wax vinyls Floor TUe 9081ststNE 837-3767 or 837-3365 BARTER OFFER EXTENDED Novus 850 pocket calculator for just a few dollars, even free, just for depositing $250 or more in a new personal checking account or new or existing savings account. Visit Barter Bank soon at 7925 Hills and Dales rd in Massillon. Member FDIC. CALL US SATURDAY before 4:00 your ad will appear in Monday's paper 833-2631 JANUARY CLEARANCE MAUDE'S SHOPPE 103 W.

Canal st, Navarre LONG SHORT DRESSES PANT SUITS, SLEEPWEAR HAND BAGS GLOVES PRICE BankAmericard Master Charge OPEN FRI. P.M. FISH Pap's Corner, 936 6th SW Friday 5 to 12 Pop's Septic Service Septic Pumping $25.00 833-0469 or 854-5175 CONVENIENT FOOD MART 704 Wales rd, Massillon Pepsi btls. 89c Through Feb. 5 Watkins Basement Waterproofing.

Free est. 854-1787 Century Tax Service Income Tax Preparation Dial 837-1356 SHAMROCK 837-3828 ALUM. V1NYLSID ING STORM WINDOWS DOORS Painting and paperhanging. Jekubik Decorating, 833-2421. Seamless spouting installed.

Free estimates. Don Burger, 455-6685 or 832-3882. Wigs and wiglets styled to suit. Pat's Wig Shop, 48 Charles SE 837-3681. CASH PAID Wrecked or junked autos and trucks.

Dundee Auto, 767-S151. HAM DINNER Feb. 1st, family style, p.m. at high school cafeteria by Dalton Firemen. "ONE EAST'-COLONIAL Last night tonight Come on over and GO-GO GIRLS Fri.

and Sat. nights Tiger Bowl, 12191st stNE DANCE, JAN. 31 Richville Community Hall, 9 to 1, "Corney Tickets sold at door, $7.00 couple. A's Carpet Cleaning Dial 837-1457 ZELEI'S WILL BE CLOSED FEB. 2 THRU FEB.

5 Income Tax Betty Hrivnak, 9451st NE 832-9555 or 832-3852 REAL TURTLE SOUP Fish sandwiches and French fries at Freig's Restaurant. Dial 833-7515 for carry-out orders. ATTENTION now is the time to stand up against tax increases. VOTE NO on all tax increases. Committee for Tax Reduction Chairman: Arthur Duke 906 8th St.

N.E. Pd. Pol. Adv. OASIS LOUNGE 68 S.

Erie. Open 8 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Breakfast, delicious daily specials. Cocktails. LANCE AND SUE'S PLACE 506NealeSt.S.W.

Live entertainment 9-12 P.M. Fri. and Sat. nite NOTICE Mass. Aqua Life and Pet Center is changing its location, name and owner.

Watch for grand opening of Fins, Fur 'N Feathers at 707 Lincoln Way (rear), across from Red Barn. Also, professional dog grooming. 833-1212. FISH FRY SPECIAL Friday. All the fish you can eat.

French fries, cole slaw, corn bread. $1.79. Family Fare Restaurant WANTED Person or company able to make metal die of fireman carrying child. 832-9253 after 12 noon. Wendell's and Dee's 15th God bless you always, Dad and Mom STAG Ehmer Agy.

Softball Team Benefit. Jan. 30, 7 p.m. Mass. Nat.

Guard Armory. $3 adm. 837-2139. CRAFT CLASSES New class starting Feb. 11.

Also forming an afternoon class. For information call 832-7388. Hoffman Variety. LOANS Auto or any other purpose bank rates CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Formerly The State Bank Downtown Massillon Towne Plaza, Perry Hts. Dial 832-1562 AL'S TAVERN 1911 Erie ave NW Lake Pickerel dinners, spaghetti dinners, Oyster and Shrimp dinners.

Dial 832-0107 for carry-out. Lost Mon. in Moffitt Hts. Bonnie Brae Area: male, mixed collie and shepherd, black, brown and white bushy hair, friendly, answers to "Fritz." Scarred nose. Reward.

833-4362. EXPERT TV SERVICE Carry in your Philco, Zenith, RCA, Sylvania, Admiral, GE, Maynavox. Usually repaired next day. COMMUNITY STORE 2922 Uncoln Way 832-1543 1976 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL Schulor Siding and Spouting. Free installed 22-ft.

flagpole with 3x5 nylon Bicentennial flag with each vinyl and job, 833-0306..