The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 5

weanesaay, juiy ia, laaa The Coshocton Tribune, Coshocton, Ohio 3 Weather outlook Local briefs The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Thursday, July 20. 60s 70s Lines fiAnarAtS hinh lomrMralura tnnat 1nr tht riaxi Thursday, July 20 Actu-Wealhcr forecaM few duylime conditions and high lemperaiures 7 MICH. From staff and wire reports Toledo 86 1 Cleveland! 87 PA. Youngslown 87 IND. Mansfield "85 T3rvT 88 Dayti Columbus 88J Cincinnati 91 Coshocton: Mostly sunny Mostly sunny today with the high in the mid 80s.

Partly cloudy tonight with the low 55 to 60. Partly cloudy and warm with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms on Thursday with the high in the upper 80s. Ohio: Showers possible Showers and thunderstorms are possible statewide on Thursday. The northern counties will have the best chance of thunderstorms as a cold front approaches from the northwest. Highs will remain in the middle 80s to around 90 and the humidity will be on the increase.

Fair north on Friday with a chance of thunderstorms south. Lows in the 60s and the highs in the 80s. Fair Saturday with the lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s to around 90. A chance of thunderstorms on Sunday, with the lows in the 60s.

Highs in the upper 80s and lower 90s. Nation: Humidity expected A cold front off the Northeast coast was causing cool and foggy weather along the coastline this morning and promised to sweep away the humid temperatures of the last week. Meanwhile, a new surge of heat and humidity was expected to start spreading north through the Plains, where officials are still tallying the deaths from last week's five-day run of 90-plus 7 WVA. KY. Portsmouth 92 WARM STATIONARY E3 S3 EH EZ3 E3 2 di HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT.

CLOUDY CLOUDY Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI Cloudy Cloudy 1 Full moon Last quarter New moon First quarter wamim i Birmingham 99 72 Honolulu 90 71 Boston 67 61 Houston 97 77 Chattanooga 95 73 Indianapolis 87 62 Chicago 86 63 Jacksonville 88 69 "Daytona Beach 86 72 Los Angeles 78 68 Denver 78 57 New Orleans 95 78 Des Moines 1 85 63 Pittsburgh 84 70 Detroit 83 63 Seattle 93 64 August 3 July 19 July 27 July 12 Obituaries unum, 1 if. I Dance planned with special guest A county-wide high school dance will be held Friday from 8 p.m. until 1 1 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 652 Main St. CC Sounds will provide music with a special guest appearance by the band CIYN.

Admission is $3. The dance is jointly sponsored by the 1995 classes of Leadership Coshocton County and Youth Leadership Coshocton County. Proceeds from the dance will benefit local community projects. Reading program party planned To celebrate the end of another successful Summer Reading Program, the Coshocton Public Library will be hosting "Rally 'Round Rugged Readers Day" on July 29 at Lake Park in the lower shelters. Any child who has participated in the summer reading program at the Coshocton Public Library, or the Bookmobile is invited to attend.

Children whose last names begin with A-M come from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and children with last names beginning with N-Z come from noon to 2 p.m. All children must be accompanied by a responsible adult. Lunch will be provided for all children who have registered. To register call the library at 622-0956 by July 27.

Information for elderly, disabled Information and advice on food stamp eligibility for the elderly and disabled is available from Pro Seniors, a nonprofit organization offering free legal and long-term care help to Ohioans age 60 or older. The pamphlet covers such topics as how to apply for food stamps, what can be purchased with food stamps, and what to do if you are denied food stamps. To obtain a copy, send a self-addressed stamped envelop to Pro Seniors, Food Stamp Pamphlet, 105 E. Fourth Suite 1715, Cincinnati, ifeS fiU mum Heat help From staff reports The Ohio Energy Credit Program was established in 1977 to help reduce winter heating bills for Ohio's senior citizens and disabled persons. The program provides qualified applicants with a 25 percent credit if their income is between $5,000 and $9,000 or a 30 percent credit if their income is below $5,000.

Other approved applicants who use bulk heating sources or have common meters receive a cash payment of $125. To qualify for the program, Ohioans must have a total annual income of $9,000 or less and be 65 years of age or older or permanently and totally disabled. Additionally, either the applicant or his or her spouse must the the head of the household. Applicants who receive rental assistance, live in government housing, or reside in a nursing home or other extended care facility are not eligible for assistance. For more information or to obtain an application, contact the Department of Taxation at 1-800-282-4310.

The application deadline is Sept. 1. JF Romy Pari Tribune Cashing in Michael Lauvray Michael A. "Half Breed" Lauvray, 36, of 433 S. 10th was found dead Monday, July 17, 1995, from injuries received from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Born June 5, 1959, in Coshocton, he was the son of Lillie (Fisher) Lauvray of Coshocton, and the late Francis Lauvray. He attended Coshocton High School. He was employed by the Coshocton County Memory Gardens cemetery for many years. He was in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany.

He was a member of the VFW 2040. On Aug. 5, 1977, he married Lillian Moore, who preceded him in death. Survivors include a daughter, Nikea M. Lauvray of Coshocton; six brothers, Paul, Gregory, Thomas, Bryon and Wayne Lauvray, all of Coshocton, and Joseph Lauvray of Fairport Harbor; a sister, Mary Ann Lauvray of Coshocton; and 19 nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by a son, Michael Joseph. Graveside services and burial of cremains will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Coshocton Memory Gardens with" Pastor Fred Jeans officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Michael Lauvray Memorial Fund, 433 S. 10th St.

The Given-Dawson Coshocton Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Ohio aviation pioneer dies at age 92 Associated Press COLUMBUS Foster Albert Lane, founder of Lane Aviation Corp. and the Ohio History of Flight Museum, died Tuesday. He was 92. Considered the father of central Ohio aviation, Lane was a barnstormer in the 1920s.

Lane Aviation was opened in 1935 as the Port Columbus Flying School. It fuels, maintains and provides hangar services. Mother of Thailand's king dies at age 94 Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand Princess Sangwal Mahidol, the mother of Thailand's king, died Tuesday at 94. Known as the Princess Mother, she was popular with Thailand's rural poor for her hands-on promotion of health care, visiting remote villages by helicopter until she was in her 80s. John Stubbs, 11, and John Wilcox, 17, take some time out of their summer to collect cans along Walnut Street.

The pair planned to recycle the cans. COUPON MID-WEEK SPECIAL Roscoe art show winners named ,,1,, Thurs.) $WLQh 4 P.M.-8 P.M. HAT TWO FAMILY BUFFETS ji tto xtt (With Salad Bar) I I Lee Stewart NEWCOMERSTOWN Lee A. Stewart, 59, of 561 E. Canal formerly of California and Cleveland, died Monday, July 17, 1995, at the Montefiore University Hospital in Pittsburgh, following a lengthy illness.

Born Dec. 28, 1935, in Los Angeles, he was the son of the late Scott and Gladys (Hoffman) Stewart. He was a 1953 graduate of Orange High School in Pepperpike. He was a member of the Alcoholics Anonymous for more than 20 years. He was a methodist by faith.

He was a retired employee of the Brunswick where he served as a construction supervisor. He was also employed by Ohio Bell for several years. On Feb. 15, 1975, he married Joyce E. Kidd, who survives.

Also surviving are three sons, Brian J. Stewart of Newcomerstown, Jeffrey Rudolph of Waite Hill, and Scott Rudolph of dlefield; a sister, Mrs. Mark (Jan) Mancini of Audrey, Texas; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no calling hours. Graveside services and burial of cremains will be scheduled at a later date.

The Ourant Funeral Home in Newcomerstown is in charge of the arrangements. Martha Keeran Martha Maxine Keeran, 65, of 418 N. Ninth died Tuesday, July 18, 1995, at the Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 30, 1930, Coshocton County, she was the daughter of the late Carl and Mary (Eckelber-ry) VanAlstyne.

She was employed by Gooding Amusement and Towne and Sanders in Warsaw. Survivors include four sons, Dale and William Keeran of Coshocton, David Keeran of Sen-ca, S.C., and Paul Keeran of Warsaw; three daughters, Martha Noland and Linda Lanham, both of Dresden, and Melissa Kelley of Coshocton; a brother, Carl VanAlstyne of Westfield, a sister, Geneva Blake of Columbus; nine grandchildren; two stepgrandchil-dren; and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two grandchildren and two brothers. Graveside services are 1 p.m. Friday at the Union Hill Cemetery, in Tunnel Hill with Pastor Robert Riedy officiating.

Calling hours are 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Given-Dawson Coshocton Funeral Home. Silent film star dies at age 91 Associated Press PALM DESERT, Calif. Patsy Ruth Miller, a silent film actress who played the Gypsy dancing girl in the "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," died Sunday.

She was 91. Miller performed in more than 70 films, first appearing in the 1921 film "Camille," starring Rudolph Valentino. She was probably best known as Esmeralda opposite Lon Chaney's Quasimodo in the 1923 film "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." She had parts in "Broken Hearts of Hollywood" with Douglas Fairbanks "The White Black Sheep" and "So This Is Paris," all in 1926. She was also in a series of comedies with Edward Everett Horton. She made a cameo in the 1951 "Quebec," starring John Barry-more Jr.

I 108 E. Main St. TWO SWISS STEAK DINNERS 1 Sugarcreek JL I A Jk vu. n.j. ri cDce I fius a uiiuoi boi rntt Exp.

7-31-95 L5 COUPON Vivian Williams of Coshocton; honorable mention, Don Rush of Coshocton. Photography: first, Judy Finnell of Coshocton; second, Glenn Thorpe of New Philadelphia; third, Ed Ryan of Coshocton; honorable mention, Ann Ryan of Coshocton. Drawings, Collage and Two-Dimensional Mixed Media: first, Frank Pettibone of Fresno; second, Roswitha Nelson of Coshocton; third, Mary Patterson of Fresno; honorable mentions, Ann France and Don Rush, both of Coshocton. Roscoe Village Theme: art, Kathy Thomas of Coshocton; photography, Judy Finnell of Jeffrey Austen, M.D. is pleased to announce his association with Dr.

Raul Hernandez for the practice of NEPHROLOGY and HYPERTENSION. Dr. Austen is a long-time Ohio resident and has recently completed his nephrology training at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. For further information or to schedule an appointment, please call (614) 454-4001. L8jaaa Medical Arts Building 2 Maple Drive Cambridge, Ohio 43725 From staff reports Roscoe Village hosted its 17th annual Coshocton Art Show and Sale July 15 and 16., The event, sponsored by the Coshocton Art Guild, included artwork in the following categories: painting, wa-tercolor, photography, and mixed media.

Mieze Riedel of Alliance was awarded best of show for her piece entitled "Life's a Puzzle." The following are the complete results of the art show awards: Painting (oil and acrylic): first, Kathy Thomas of Coshocton; second, Earl Duck of Newark; third Terry Penny of Coshocton. Watercolor: first, Kathy Gagnon of Bellefontaine; second, Burke McKenna of Kenton; third, Land transfers Richard Bachman to William Albert, part lot 112 in Coshocton. Jeffrey Gates to David Apple, 2.101 acres in Lafayette Township. David Hyatt to Bryan Beigh-ley, lot 727 and part lot 728 in Coshocton. Clarence Hebron to Cynthia Beyer and Bradford Beyer, 0.400 acres in Warsaw.

Holmes Woodland to Barbara Chaney and Joseph Chaney, 10 acres in Jefferson Township. Tim Dickerson to Ellen Conkle and Denver Conkle, part lots 196 and 195. Litco Manufacturing Inc. to Clay Cunningham and Kimberly Cunningham, 4.030 acres in Washington Township. Litco Manufacturing to Cathy Curry and James Curry, 19.511 acres in Washington Township.

J. H. Gomez to Carol Funk and Donald Funk, 9.182 acres in Pike Township. Margaret Hackenbrach to Del- Hospital 3( GoIUije Part OCucsiny OZeJiiaGifiialion Gener. The care you deserve at the standards we demand mar Finton and Eunice Finton, 55.106 acres and 209,22 acres in Lafayette Township.

Chester Hill to Melva Gibbs, lots 132 and 133 in West Lafayette. MMB Realty to Gary Hains and Shelly Hains, lot 18 in West Lafayette. Jon Passmore to Stephen Hamilton and Sharie Hamilton, lot 3930 in Coshocton. John Patterson to Holmes Limestone, 0.928 acres in Mill-creek Township. Coshocton Foundation to Hospice of Coshocton County part lot 42 in Coshocton.

Dale Duncan to Mike Kelly, 10.032 acres in Tiverton Township. John Hault to Jeffrey Lanham and Stacie Lanham, lot 31 in Keene. Devon Werler to David Lim-bacher and Lucille Limbacher, 2.999 acres in Crawford Admissions Renee A. Scott, 2409 Chatam Drive; Yvonne L. Richardson, 333 W.

Canal Richard H. Wei-land, 21354 CR 367, Walhonding; Effie Jackson, P.O. Box 63, Warsaw; William O. Tate 358 N. Eighth Carlyle W.

Roderick, 27858 TR 31, Warsaw; Max E. Hardesty, 351 Knox Cove Road, West Minser, S.C.; Alice V. Mowry, 1100 Fairy Falls Drive. Dismissals Clarence L. Almack, 409 E.

Sixth West Lafayette; Heather D. Green and infant daughter, 679 Wilson Mrs. Michael Grewell, 152 Liberty Newcomerstown; Mrs. James Maxson, 429 E. Main West Lafayette.

COLLEGE PARK NURSING REHABILITATION CENTER 622-2074 Accredited by the Joint Commission On Accreditation Of Health Care Facilities PART OF THE COLLEGE PARK CIRCLE OF SENIOR CARE SERVICES fJ.