The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

j'c )i THE TIMES RECORDER a-A TUES. MAY 28, 1985 ii KENNETH R. WILLIAMS Kenneth Rolland Williams, 62, of 1348 Greenwood died at 3:10 a.m. Monday, May 27, at Bethesda Hospital following a long illness. Obituaries Air Raids Reported NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Iran and Iran sent their warplanes against each other's cities Monday for the second day In a row.

Both claimed to have inflicted heavy damage, but gave few details. i Iran's -official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iranian planes bombed seven Iraqi cities in retaliation for two raids on Tehran during the night that killed at least seven people and wounded 30. Iraq said in a communique read over the official Baghdad radio that its warplanes attacked three other cities and an army camp Monday In addition to Tehran, the capital. -Except for the Tehran casualty toll reported by IR-NA, the Iranian agency, neither side gave gave in-formation on casualties or damage. Baghdad radio quoted a military spokesman as say lng, "We will continue to strike at the heads of the aggressors until they opt for peace or go to hell." HT-inriiri HW'm JJlM msjiii! I I'" rZ- 1 if, 4 lillifililS St.

Nicholas Field Day Gelger, room mother chairman, and the room mothers from each grade. Assisting with many projects such as the Field Day have been the the background are Eric Zedlak, Shelly Pfeifer, secretary, Ellsa Carbons, Jenny Mattingly and Alarms Morgan. (TR Photo) Student Council officers and representatives. Competing with hula hoops are Amy Hoffer, vice president, and Erin Nezbeth, president. In DAVID McNEAL HUNTSVILLE, Ala.

David Lee McNeal, 44, of 1100 Danmann Drive, Huntsville, died Sunday, May 26, at his residence after an illness. He was born May 6, 1941, in Ohio, the. son of the late Russell B. McNeal and Lita McNeal of Crooksvllle. A retired master sergeant in the U.S.

Army, Mr. McNeal worked as an engineer with the Sperry Rand Corporation. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Patricia McNeal of the home; three daughters, Charmatne McNeal, Heidi McNeal and Melissa McNeal, all of the home; and two brothers, Russell E. McNeal of Toledo and Randy McNeal of Mount Perry. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Wednesday at the Laughlin Funeral Home in Huntsville with Father Patrick O'Donoghue officiating. Burial win follow in Huntsville Memorial Gardens. SHIRLEY MAE EDWARDS Shirley Mae Edwards, 45, of 808 Arch formerly of 740 Alfred died at 9:55 p.m. Saturday, May 25, in Bethesda Hospital following a short illness. She was born April 16, 1940, in Logan County, W.Va., a daughter of Helen Johnson Belcher of 740 Alfred St.

and the late Gordy Hager. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Zanesville. Surviving in addition to her mother are a son, Timmy Edwards of Grafton, W.Va.; a daughter, Peggy Edwards of Grafton; a brother, Gene Hager of Bryan, Ohio; and two sisters, Patty McGrath of 1277 Race Circle and Nada Coburn of 808 Arch St. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the DeLong and Baker Funeral Home, where services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday with pastor George R. Miller officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ELIZA A. STRAWN.

NEWARK Eliza A. Strawn, 79, of 352 Eddy Newark, died Sunday afternoon, May 26, in Arlington Nursing Home, Newark. Mrs. Strawn was a member of the First Baptist Eriends In The Hospital St. Nicholas School recently held a Field Day Involving games and events organized by Margaret Noll, physical education teacher, Nancy BETHESDA Admittad Shirley Winters, 1103 Wilson Ave.

Cynthia Barrlnger, 579 Harding Road. Ernest Blechschmidt, 1258 Greenwood Ave. James Modessitt, Frazeysburg. Clyde Sweeney, 1051 Mox-hala Ave. Janice Swiney, Philo.

Aria Trout, Roseville. Lee Baker, 75 E. King St. Wayne Dunkle, 2395 Eller-man Road. Norma Boyer, 1036 Benjamin Ave.

Deborah Brock, Rosevlle. Virginia Robison, Dresden. Dismlssad Jonathon McCoid, 622 Prospect Ave. David Myers, Bethesda; Barbara Aber, 6805 Burkhart Road; Frederick Kepner, New Lexington; Viola Wyatt, ,358 PAUL JONES Paul Jones, 81, of 8930 Newark Road, Nashport, died at 4:10 a.m. Monday, May 27, in Good Samaritan Medical Center.

Before he retired, Mr. Jones owned and operated Paul Jones Motor Sales and Garage for 6S years and had the Pontiac dealership In Nashport for 28 of those years. He was member of the Nashport United Methodist Church and a lifetime resident of the Musk ingum County area. He was born Oct. 28, 1903, in Nashport, the son of Charles P.

and Ida Shafer Jones. Surviving are his wife, Doris Arnold Jones, whom he married July 17, 1948; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Pauline) Weiser of 5935 Twin Hills Drive and Linda Gaswint of 2826 Lisa Kim Lane, Nashport; a sister, Mrs. Mary Myers of 930 Leonard two grandsons; one granddaughter and one great-grandson. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Bolin Funeral Home, where services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday with pastor David Havens officiating. Burial will be in Irville H. EARL BINCKLEY Services for H. Earl Bin-ckley, 77, of 1329 Central who died Friday, May 24, will be at 1 p.m.

today at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. George R. Miller officiating. Burial will be In Memorial Park. Friends may call at the church from 11:30 a.m.

to 12:45 p.m. today. The Bolin Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Pd. Notice.

Just Social Security? 2 to 29 Employees? Now you can set up a greatly expanded group insurance program through New York Life. Call KSICHAEL BRAEFIELfi 418 N. 11th St. Cambridge, Ohio Bus.614439-51S4 G.0.216492-SS20 "ASK ME." In Your Home am i Dismlssad Lori Graves, Sarahsville; Kelly Mohler, 206 Teakwood Drive; John Lewis, Amesville; Carl Dodd, Philo; James Rush, Fultonham; Marlene Wiseman, 603 SmithfieldAve. Donna Fisher, 891 Southeast Court; Michelle Ault, 1710 South River Road; Irma Leasure, 3975 Adamsville Road; Grace Wyler, Coshocton.

Donald Chapman II, Nashport; Laura Rankin, Glouster; Patricia Stettler, 1292 Ellen Drive; Clara Rut-ter. New Lexington; Libby Ward, 450 King Arthur Jeanna Singer, 222 Lincoln Rita Martin, New Concord; Vicky Evans, '816 Warwick Sherry Morgan, New Straitsville. SUMMER SPEC I AL OHIO GROWN ENDRES ROSES CASHCAy IMLAY FLORIST DOWNTOWN lANtivllli For riursing Care Medical Personnel; Pool RELY MEDICAL MPP provides health care live-in cor Nurses. MEDICARE Mr. Williams was a farmer-and a former Perry-Township trustee, clerk of courts for East County for 23 years, a member of Muskingum County Republican Club and a former member of Elks Club of Zanesville.

He was born July 8, 1922, in Zanesville, the son of Llewellyn Robert Williams of Hillsboro and Helen Boyer. Williams of 1348 Greenwood Ave. His wife, Betty Jean Williams, preceded him in death Dec. 2, 1957. Surviving in addition to his parents are two sons, Kenneth L.

Williams of 1348 Greenwood Ave. and Larry L. Williams of 1103 Lindbergh one brother, 'Robert Williams of Xenia, and seven grandchildren. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Delong and Baker Funeral Home, where services will be held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday with the Rev. Charles W. Adams officiating. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery.

SHIRLEY A. KARR Shirley A. Bugh Karr, 52, of 725 Federal died at 10:20 p.m. Sunday, May 26, at Newark Health Care Center. Mrs.

Karr was a member of Dresden United Methodist Church and Amrou Caldron 23. She was born Jan. 24, 1933, in Dresden, the daughter of Walter and Helen Swope Bugh. Surviving are her husband, Robert L. Karr, whom she married Sept.

1, 1950, and one. daughter, Marsha F. Karr of Zanesville. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday at the Dresden Chapel of Baughman-Vensil-Orr Funeral Home, where serr vices will be at 1 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. Joseph Miller officiating. Burial will be in Dresden Cemetery. Amrou Caldron will perform services at 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home. DEBRA JEAN RYAN CAMBRIDGE Debra Jean Ryan, 25, of 63201 Pethel Lane, Cambridge, died at 3:22 p.m. Saturday, May 25, in Bethesda Hospital of injuries sustained in an auto accident May 17. She was born Oct. 4, 1959, in Cambridge, the daughter of Donald E.

and Donna Jean Starr Ryan of Cambridge. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Donald L. Ryan of Cambridge and Russell Barrett of Bethesda; two sisters, Sue Bechtle of Marion and Janice Dodd of Cambridge; and her maternal grandmother, Dolly Starr of Barnesville. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Scott-Atkinson Funeral Home in Cambridge, where services will be at 1 p.m.

Wednesday with the Rev. Russell Merritt officiating. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery. FRANK E. CALENDINE Services for Frank E.

Calendlne, 53, of Thornville, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hillis Funeral Home with pastor Robert Shaw officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Friends may call from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Pd. Notice. CLEMENT KREIS Services for Clement A. Kreis, 71, of Adamsville, who died Saturday, will be at 10:30 a.m. today at Vensil-Orr Funeral Home in Adamsville with the Rev.

Harold Kolsky officiating. Burial will follow In New Hope Cemetery. Pd. Notice. BERTHA C.

ALTHABERS Services for Bertha C. Freeman Althabers, 70, of 2561 Oakwood who died Saturday, May 25, will be at 10:30 a.m. today at St. Nicholas Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery.

The Bolin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pd. Notice. schools in the Zanesville area. Married to the former Nancy Dlnan of Zanesville, the couple has four children, and will be relocating in the Indianapolis area this Summer.

Gorbachev Says First Set Of Arm Talks 'Fruitless' WILLIAM C. DUFF William C. Duff, 79, of 14 Garfield New Concord, died at 4:55 a.m. Monday, May 27, at Bethesda Hospital, where he had been a patient since May 3. Mr.

Duff was a former New Concord postmaster, retiring in 1972, a charter member of the Board of Trade, a member of College Drive Presbyterian Church, Lions Club, and Garden Club, all of New Concord, and was an Army veteran of World War II. Mr. Duff was born Sept. 25, 1905, In New Concord, the son of Samuel and Mary McCall Duff. Surviving are his wife, Eula Martin Graham Duff; one sister, Mrs.

Leonard (Eleanor) Dowen of Phoenix, Ariz, and one brother, Irwin Duff of New Concord. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Mock-Miller Funeral Home in New Concord. Services will be held at 1 30 p.m. Wednesday at College Drive Presbyterian Church with Dr.

Caroll A. Wood officiating. Burial will be in New Concord Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to New Con-cord Lions Club Sight Pro-Jects or College Drive Presbyterian Church. MARY H.

ZAVORA NEW LEXINGTON Mary Helen Zavora, 58, of 135 McKinley New Lexington, died at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 25, In her home. A resident of New Lexington since 1970, Mrs. Zavora was a member of St. Rose Catholic Church.

She was a former resident of Uniontown, Pa. Mrs. Zavora was born Sept. 3, 1926, In Point Marion, the daughter of Victor and Susan Zudra Miranov. Surviving are her husband, John Zavora a son, John Zavora Jr.

of New Lexington; four daughters, Mrs. Dueard (Susan) Hilt of Trinidad, Mrs. Terry (Bernadette) Hill of Jackson, Mrs. Fred (Antoinette) Bernard of New Lexington and Mrs. Randy (Bridget) Harris of Wells ton; two brothers, Anthony Miranov of Core, W.Va.

and Victor Miranov of Oklahoma City, and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 11 a.m. today at St. Rose Catholic Church In New Lexington with Father F. Richard Snoke officiating.

Burial will be In New Lexington Cemetery. Friends may call until the time of the service today at the Roberts Funeral Home in New Lexington. EOT, May FRONTS: WmOTColiW Occluded -a-v Stationary a SOUTHWEST Tuesday: mostly cloudy with a chance of showers in the morning; high 70 to 75. Tuesday night: becoming partly cloudy; low in the mid 50s. Wednesday: partly sunny; high in the mid 70s.

Chance of rain: 40 percent Tuesday and 10 percent Tuesday night. SOUTH CENTRAL Tuesday: mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms; high 70 to- 75. Tuesday night: becoming partly cloudy; low in the mid 50s. Wednesday: partly sunny; high in the mid 70s. Chance of rain: 50 percent Tuesday and 20 percent Tuesday night fxtatidad Foracott Thursday through Saturday: a chance of showers each day; morning lows mostly mid 50s to mid 60s.

Highs mid 70s to mid 80s Thursday and Friday and mostly In the 70s on Saturday. NATIONAL SUMMARY TIM National Waathar Sarvtoa loracasU ahowars for moat ot tha porUirn partita af dm) aaUoa, dipping south to northara Alabama and OaorfU and north Id Naw England'. PREDICTED TEMPERATURES Today's Hlb Today 's Law YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES Yajtarday'sHIn Yastarday'aLow id in al 4pm a at Spm tf Noon it Ip.m ao 10p.m.. 9S (Fumlshad by FAA Zarmvllla) PRECIPITATION Last hours Iraos Suruias, 1:09 a.m. Sunset, p.m.

28k at ON US! PERSONNEL POOL experienced home professionals from anions to Registered CERTIFIED TR Weather PAL-FOR-THE-DAY Mrs. Lure Sertoli, 86 1512 Venus Place Room 802 Good Samaritan Fair Condition 'Be A Pal" Send A Card Roman VanDyne, 1648 Linden Ave. Kathy Church, Pleasantrjl-ty. Glendora Spencer, Mc-Connelsville. Bernice Robinson, 1114 Woodlawn Ave.

with Gorbachev. "The highest responsibility Is for peace," Brandt was quoted as saying. Turning to Gorbachev, he added, ac-, cording to Bahr, "I think that we understood each other, that regardless, of other differences, we are allies In this struggle for life." Brandt was architect of the policy that brought West Germany Into closer relations with the Soviet bloc in the 1970s. Area Births Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Hoffer of. 840 Lexington a daughter at Bethesda, May 25. Mr and Mrs. Mark Barrlnger of 579B Harding Road, a son at Bethesda, May 27. Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Swiney of Philo, twin daughters at Bethesda, May 27. Mr. and Mrs'. Jeffrey Trout of Roseville, a daughter at Bethesda, May 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brock of Roseville, a daughter at Bethesda, May 26. Mr. and Mrs.

James T. McGiffin of New Lexington, a daughter at Good Samaritan, May 26. Annuals, Perennials. vGenniums, Vegetable Plants, Beautiful lost Bushes and OVER 100.00 Plants to urve yoa with this season. ALSO CHECK OUR MANY FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Florafino's Greenhouses 1343 Ohio St. 452-8285 deliver" HI X. Sheridan Delores Basham, Dexter City; Clara Campbell, 42 Crown Circle; Prlscilla Goldsmith, 914 Linden Ave. Alisa McKee, Caldwell; Beulah Rex, Blue Rock; Amy. Brandom, 1002 Adams Circle; Peggy Elekes, Junction City; Elizabeth Gause, Nashport; David Sharon Wolfe, New Lexington.

GOOD SAMARITAN Admittad Lisa McGif fin, New Lexington. Debra Hutchinson, Glouster. Harry Shumate, 630 Main St. Joseph Gatten, Lancaster. Francis French, 1201 Robin Court.

Katherlne Walpole, Soviet and American statements about Geneva that "the first round brought practically nothing." He quoted Gorbachev as characterizing the flnst round as "completely fruitless." Asked if Monday's talks touched on a Gorbachev-Reagan summit, Bahr said Brandt had reiterated such a meeting must lead to a reduction of world tension. Gorbachev indicated In his reply such that he is ready for a meeting, and that "preparations for tnis, or contacts about it, are taking place with the Americans," according to Bahr. Last week, U.S. officials in-' dlcated that Gorbachev and Reagan would not meet at the United Nations' General Assembly In September and were unlikely to talk until next year. The official news agency Tass carried the text of Gorbachev's speech at the luncheon honoring Brandt.

In it he said the U.S. space-based missile defense project would thwart. disarmament efforts, and called on other nations to make space a peaceful frontier instead of "a source of death and destruction." Gorbachev said that "there are no people in the world who would not be worried by the U.S. plans to militarize space." At the luncheon, Bahr said, Brandt referred to a need for a "partnership in security" I It IN FCC INSURANCE" Call Zanesville 455-6402 anytime 7 days a week, 24 hours TNFjBr6Mlfor 8 pjn. Showara Rain Ffcjrrfes Snow Ml Ml inn I I Church in Newark.

She was born June 3, 1905, In Perry County, a daughter of Alexander Jones Sr. and-Frances Edna Davis Jones. Surviving are her husband, John Strawn; a son, Ralph Strawn of Newark; a daughter, Mrs. Larry (Ruth Ann) Gregg of Alamogordo, N.M.; a sister, Mrs. Lane (Edna) Crabtree of Dun-nellon, Fla and four grandchildren.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Funeral Home in Newark, where services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Rick Harrison officiating. Burial will be in Newark Memorial Gardens.

MARTHA FOREMAN CALDWELL Martha Ball Foreman, 69, of Caldwell Route 1, died Saturday, May 25, at Summit Acres Nursing Home following a long illness. Mrs. Foreman was a member of Archer's Ridge Church and was born Jan. 6, 1916, In Noble County, the daughter of Benjamin and Edith Kuhn Ball. Surviving are one son, Charles Foreman of Caldwell Route one sister, Mrs.

Lester (Cora) Riley of Nashport and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. today at McVay Funeral Home in Caldwell with the Rev. James M. Brown officiating.

Burial will be in Archer's Ridge Cemetery. LUCILLE R. VINCENT Services for Lucille R. Vincent, 71, of 215 N. Grey who died Saturday, May 25, will be at 11 a.m.

today at the DeLong and Baker Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bartlett Cemetery. Pd. Notice. MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S.

Gorbachev told former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt on Monday that the first round, of Geneva arms control talks was "completely fruitless," a member of Brandt's delegation said. The second round opens in the Swiss city on Thursday. But Egon Baltr, a disarmament expert in Brandt's Social Democratic P.ar- ty.also brought confirmation that Washington and Moscow! were still keeping in touch over a possible summit bet- ween Gorbachev and Presi dent Reagan. Bahr was in the Brandt delegation, whieh talked for almost three hours Monday with Gorbachev, Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and alternate Politburo member Boris N.

Ponomarev. The session was followed by a meeting of almost an hour between Brandt and Gorbachev and an by official Kremlin luncheon, Bahr said. Bahr said it was clear from Ohio Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 946. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0725. Part Of Tha Nakonal Same NOAA.

US 0aot ol Cimwci Fun. your plans now to join us on one or more of our departures to Cincinnati Reds Action. Reds vs. Padres June 9 Reds vs. Phillies July 21 Reds vs.

Cubs August 25 Reds vs. Astros September 29 Tour featurs include transportation, field level box seat ticket, trip insurance 4 AAA escort. Tour Price: $32.00 per person Rain Likely Sea World Saturday, June 29, 1985 Our bus" will depart early morning to allow a full day of fun. We depart for home at 6:00 p.m. Tour Price: $26.00 JAMES L.

MclNTURF INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service -gtTK 1120 MAPLE AVE. VftSel Agency zanesville per person Troval Agancy lio. TA0007 No. MCI 3031 1 IDfTNv "we (ml CPFriAII7F Peters Takes School Post In Indianapolis TXJUrtf MSilUCfJCIiUCIII I Insurances Agent IN servss vou -msr You said it was By Th Associated Prass NORTHWEST Tuesday: considerable cloudiness and cooler; high in the mid 60s. Tuesday night: partly cloudy; low In the mid 40s.

Wednesday: mostly sunny; high 65 to 70. Chance of rain: 10 percent Tuesday and Tuesday: night. CENTRAL IAKESHORE EAST IAKESHORE NORTHEAST INLAND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS Tuesday: mostly cloudy and cooler; high 60 to 65. Northeast winds 10 to 20 mph. Tuesday night: partly cloudy; low 45 to 50.

Wednesday: mostly sunny; high 65 to 70. Chance of rain: 10 percent Tuesday and Tuesday night. MIAMI VALLEY CENTRAL Tuesday: mostly cloudy with a slight chance of morning showers; high around 70. Tuesday night: partly cloudy; low 50 to 55. Wednesday: partly sunny; high 70 to 75.

Chance of rain: 30 percent Tuesday and 10 percent Tuesday night. EAST CENTRAL Tuesday: scattered showers and possible thunderstorms in the morning, mostly cloudy in the afternoon; high 65 to 70. Tuesday night: becoming partly cloudy; low near 60. Wednesday: partly sunny; high near 70. Chance of rain: 50 percent Tuesday and 20 percent Tuesday night.

Phone 454-9793 loot for Unit Sign At Thw Canfr of BLUE I ADAH Ikantad Ohio Ratyitarad Tour Brokers rp loss, a casual He thought you called him old. Joseph Peters, principal of Mansfield St. Peter's High School since 1980, has accepted a new position as an administrative coordinator and associate to the director of Catholic Schools for the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, effective July 1, 1985. In this capacity he will serve as a resource person to the principals of 69 elementary and nine high schools in the Archdiocese, which covers 39 counties in Central and Southern Indiana. Peters, who earned his bachelor and master's degrees in education at Ohio University, completed postgraduate requirements for the Ohio Superintendent Cer tificate last summer at the University of Dayton and the University of Akron.

During the past five years, he also earned post-graduate credits Notre Dame, Toledo, and Bowling Green Universities. For nine years previous to Gordon E. Gifford, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF DERMATOLOGY TO 1805 MAPLE AVENUE tkrrack ihmnt) ZANESVILLE, OHIO 43701 To someone with a hearing FREE Hearing Tests remark can often lead to misunderstandings and hurt feelings. Feelings you may never be able to set right.

Because even though a friend or relative may hear what you say, he or she may have trouble understanding certain words. And one misunderstood word all it takes. Wry take the chance? Be a good friend. Show someone how much you care. Call Beltone and make an appointment tor a loved one now, Many hearing problems can be helped.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 9 A.M. TO P.M. Cad Now For An Appointment To Avoid Waiting WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS HOME TESTING AVAILABLE 233 MAIN ST. 153.1-103 OFFICE HOURS! BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 614(452-2778) coming to Mansfield, Peters served as an administrator in elementary and public I 4.