The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 7

THE TIMES RECORDER 7 a THURS. MARCH 8, 1990 'n GATTCllOMErJS Ex-chess Icing one step away from Met emafch ROY DeVOLL SR. Roy G. DeVoll 76, of 1159 Hall Died at 2:05 a.m. Tuesday, March 6, 1990, in Doctors Hospital North in Columbus following a lenghthy illness.

Mr. DeVoll was a lifetime resi-dent of this area and a retired fork lift operator for Ohio Con crete Co. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Ethel Havens DeVoll; five sons, Howard David Roy G. Robert E.

and Jerry L. DeVoll all of Zanesville; seven daught LEONARD STARNER NEW LEXINGTON Leo-nard E. Sterner; 84, of Junction City Route 1 died at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 6, 1990, at the Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. Mr.

Sterner was a1 lifetime resident of the area and a retired farmer and truck driver. He was a member of the Bristol United Methodist Church. He was born Feb. 21, 1906 in Muskingum County to Adam and Cora (Bell) Sterner. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.

Ernest (Marlene) Corp of SHIRLEY PELTON UTICA Shirley Pelton, 53, of Utica, died Tuesday, March 6, 1990, at Licking Memorial Hospital. She was born Sept. 13, 1936, in Newark to Wilbur and Katherine (Hupp) Shoults. Surviving are her husband, Norman Pelton; two sons, Norman Pelton Jr. of Howard and Jack Rine of Corning; three daughters, Donna Penley of Bladensburg, Kathy Berg of Mount Vernon and Sally Rine of Utica; seven grandchildren; seven brothers, Wilbur Shoults Jr.

of Nellie, Gerald Shoults of New Lexington, John and Gary Shoults both of Coshocton. Er-nald Shoults of Frazeysburg, Dean Shoults of Spring Mountain, and Gene Shoults of Warsaw; four sisters. Mary Reed of Blissfield, Lucille Holberg of Warsaw, Rose Manning of Nellie and Debbie Buker of Coshocton. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Ed Shoults and one sister, Bonnie Dailey. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

today at the Law-Baker Funeral Home in Utica, with the Rev. Ronald Law officiating. Burial will be held in the Mount Zion Cemetery in Bladensburg. of $1.5 million to the first Westerner to challenge Kasparov. "Most Dutch writers have been saying Timman will be destroyed by Karpov," said Kik Shouten, an editor at the Dutch magazine New in Chess.

"But one or two commentators say Timman has some chances because of Karpov's recent In recent years, Kasparov and Karpov have dominated world chess. But in a January world ranking, Kasparov established a crushing lead, while Timman closed on Karpov. In a competition last June, Karpov lost his last three games, allowing Timman to slip into first place. Karpov had never before lost three in a row in an international career stretching 20 years. "If Timman ever had any chances to beat Karpov, he has them now," said Dutch chess historian Rob Verhoeven.

"Of course Karpov is the favorite, but if Timman is in good condition, the situation is unclear." said Kasparov, speaking by telephone from Spain. If both players are nervous or off their form, then Karpov will win, the champion said. "But if Timman plays well, he could produce some surprises." Kasparov said he might enjoy facing a new opponent, but there were also advantages in taking on his archrival again. "It would give me a chance to beat Karpov convincingly." he said. Timman, 38, is a celebrity at home.

He frequently appears on Dutch talk shows ana has appeared in a television commercial as well. The prize fund of $450,000 at the World Chess Championship Candidates' Final in Malaysia will be split, with five-eights going to the winner. However, a West German computer company is offering a prize Castro to ax military assistance to ex-ally ers, Glenna M. Ulry, Shirley McClintOCk. Marv A.

Scoles Dorothy Hall, Ethel P. Stemm," Loretta F. Larimer all of Zanesville, and Frances J. McCoy of Winchester, 43 grandchildren; 40 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Vernice Mansfield of Pennsylvania, Gladys Keller of Massilon, Goldy Miers, Bulah Homer of one brother, Orville DeVoll of Pennsylvania. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Bryan Funeral Home, where services will be held at 1 pim. Friday, with the Dr. Herbert R. Hicks officiating. Burial will be held in the Washington Township Baptist Church Cemetery.

WALTER SUTHERS Walter J. Suthers, 66, of 1387 Stone died at 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 6, 1990, at Bethesda Hospital. Mr. Suthers lived most of his life in Zanesville and was a retired employee of the city street division. He was a member of First Church of God, Newark Road, and a Navy veteran of World War II.

He was born Sept. 30, 1923, in Ross County, to James and Grace (Gillenwaters) Suthers. He was preceded in death by his wife, Charlotte V. Suthers, who died Apr. 7, 1986.

Surviving are five daughters, Janet Travis, Carol Carouthers. Donna Suthers; Beth Lane, -all of zanesville, and Bonnie Suthers of Chamrock, Texas; orie son, Shawn Suthers of the home; two stepdaughters, Bea Bowen and Tina Moore, both of Zanesville; three stepsons, James and Jerry Moore, both of Zanesville, ana Rick Moore of Roseville; and numerous grandchildren. Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Sprvippa vm will be 1 p.m. Friday at Bolin Funeral Home with the Rev.

Do- nald E.Myers officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery wnere vrw George aeisam rosi No. 1058 services. will hold military JESSIE ROCHUS CALDWELL Jessie M. Ro-chus, 80, of Cambridge, died Tuesday, March 6, 1990 at Guern-sey Memorial Hospital in Cambridge.

Mrs. Rochus was a home-maker and a member of the Methodist Church at Mooreston. She was born Dec. 1, 1909 in Belmont County to Charlie and Lydie (Byrd) Walker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Martin in 1968.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dale (Patricia) Davis of Pleasant City and Mrs. Robert (Geraldine) Campbell of one son, Martin R. Rochus of Westerville; 13 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren. Also preceding her in death, were a son, a grandson, two sisters and two brothers.

Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at McVay-Perkins Funeral Home in Caldwell, where services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. Kermit Welty officiating. Burial will be Mount Zion Cemetery at Pleasant City.

LONDON (AP) Former world chess champion Anatoly Karpov faces only one obstacle Jan Timman of the Netherlands on Karpov's comeback path to a rematch this fall with the game's other king, fellow Soviet Garri Kasparov. Timman, the third-ranking player in the world, takes on Karpov beginning Thursday. Their 12-game contest in the -Malaysian capital, Kuala Lumpur, is scheduled to end April 4. The winner gains the right to Elay the 26-year-old Soviet title-older in a 24-game marathon in the fall. Karpov, 38, world champion for 10 years before losing to Kasparov 1985, is strongly favored to win and challenge Kasparov for a record-breaking fifth time in a title bout.

Timman's supporters are hoping he can exploit Karpov's relatively poor form over the last year and pull off an upset. Hi When there rcre no words, 1st flowers speck for you. Imlay florists 1 S4N. 6th St, fMMl EXAM If you have foot pain due to corns, calluses, bun Ions, plantars, warts, heel spurs, fungus or In-grown toenails, let DnPritt put his 28 years as an, experienced, licensed podiatrist to work for your feet, Free. This is a 'limited offer, so call for your free appointment today.

Corninff Mrs. Harnirt fMflYinl Helwig of New Lexington, Shir ley Sterner 01 the home, Betty Perrin and Mrs. Albert (Pattv) Spencer both of Junction City; one son, Richard Sterner of Thornville; three sisters, Mrs. Joe (Ruth) Abram and Mrs. William (Manila) Spicer both of New Lexington, and Mrs.

Burrel (Mildred) Steele of Bristol; 26 grandchildren; and 32 greatgrandchildren. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Pearl Sterner in 1974, one daughter, Marilyn Scott in 1989. two Drothers, Henry and Harold Sterner. Calling hours are from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the Roberts-Funeral Home in New Lexington, where services will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday, with the Rev. Earl Russell officiating. Burial will be held in the New Lexington Cemetery. RICHARD RAIT Richard L. Rait, 76, of 294 Mound Road, Duncan Falls, died Wednesday morning, March 7, 1990, at the emergency room of Good Samaritan Medical Center.

Mr. Rait was an electrician for the Ohio Power Co. plant in Philo, retiring in 1975, after over 30 years of service. He a member of Duncan Falls Presbyterian Church, where he served as a church trustee and elder, and Anchor Lodge No. 283 He was born Nov.

23, 1913 in Zanesville to Karl and Stella (Swartzmiller) Rait. Surviving are his wife, Laura Dunn Rait, whom he married Dec. 9, 1939: two sons, Steven R. Rait of Dallas, Texas and Gary L. Rait of Boulder, one sister.

Mrs. Dorothy Hall of El len Drive, South Zanesville; and illVb. UUUUI 4W one granddaughter, Thompson-Farus Funeral Home in Duncan Falls is in charge of arrangements. GOLDA LOMAN WOODSFIELD Golda M. Loman, 86, of New Matemoras Route 1 died Wednesday morning, March 7, 1990 at her home.

Mrs. Loman was a member of the Brownsville United Methodist Church, the United Women's Organization and the Jolly Grange. Born Jan. 28 1904 in Monroe County, she was a daughter of the late John and Margaret (Petty) Schmidt. Her husband, Edwin Loman, preceded her in death in 1948.

Surviving are one son, Charles "Ed" Loman of Brownsville; and three grandchildren. She was also preceded in death bv a grandson. Christopher Lo man in 1978; and two William uuiiuiuv auu wvu Schmidt. Calling hours are 2 to 9 p.m. Friday at Bauer-Turner Funeral Home in Woodsfield, where services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday, with the Rev. James Gibbons officiating. Burial will be in New Matemoras Cemetery. VIRGIL SCHOCKLING A funeral Mass for Virgil L. Schockling, 57, of 2900 Boggs Road, will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m.

Friday, at St. Nicholas Catholic Church, with Father Richard L. Metzger celebrant. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today; at the Hillis Funeral Home, where a Christian vigil service will be held at 6:30 p.m. tonight. TOM DAN I SON Services for Tom E. Danison of 3955 Pryor Road, Chandlersville, will be at 1 p.m. today at Thompson-Farus Funeral Home in Duncan Falls, with the Rev.

James Price officiating. Burial will be in Chandlersville Cemetery. Pd. Notice. KENNETH GARLINGER NEW LEXINGTON Services for Kenneth G.

Garlinger, 77, of New Lexington Route 1 will be held at 1 p.m. today at the Roberts Funeral Home in New Lexington. Burial will be held in the Shawnee Cemetery in Shawnee. adverse conditions, amid a dirty war imposed by the United States and an economic crisis generated by the U.S. blockade.

"The elections took place a few weeks after the fall of socialist governments (in Eastern Europe), and the Sandinistas had to make many concessions and made mistakes." Exact figures on Cuban military aid have never been announced by the Havana or Managua governments. However, the U.S. State Department said in. a report last year that the Soviet Union provided about $500 million in military aid to Nicaragua in 1988. Moscow, suffering from its own economic problems and enacting reforms under President Mikhail S.

Gorbachev, has since said it would stop military aid to Nicaragua. Most observers believe that the Soviet Union has been providing the military hardware to Nicaragua, while Cuba's aid has been more in terms of military advisers. Prosecution witness missing NEW YORK (AP) Authorities are looking in upstate New York, and Ohio for an important prosecution witness in a racial killing has been missing since the first of the year, a district attorney confirmed today. Prosecutors will ask a judge to postpone a trial, scheduled to begin next week, unless witness John Vento is found before then. FLORAFO'S FLOWER JUSKET 1416 Maple 454-BLUM 1343 Ohio 452-8285 MEXICO CITY (AP) Cuban President Fidel Castro said Wednesday that he is withdrawing all military cooperation with Nicaragua before the new government takes office next month, Cuba's official news agency Prensa La-tina reported.

Prensa Latina, monitored in Mexico City, quoted Castro as saying that Cuban assistance in housing construction and health care could continue if the new government desires. Castro had close relations with Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista government, which governed Nicaragua for a decade. Violeta Barrios de Chamorro and her 14-party political coalition easily defeated President Daniel Ortega in Feb. 25 general elections. Chamorro, who was strongly supported by Castro's archenemy the united States, is due to take office as president on April 25.

Castro said that by backing Chamorro, the United States may actually have created a more revolutionary situation in Nicaragua than before. "Nicaragua, like the rest of the (Central American) isthmus, faces an unreal situation that could lead to a conflict, between counterrevolutionary bands, organized and armed by the United States, another by the new government of this country, and another by the Sandinistas with hundreds of thousands of weapons," Castro said. He blamed the United States and world developments for the Sandinista loss. Castro was quoted as saying, "Analyzing the results of the elections, they were a challenge accepted by the Sandinistas in MUBGETT'S MONUMENTS GRANITE BRONZE MONUMENTS OPEN: 9-5 Mon. Thru Frl.

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NELDA VanSICKLE RICHMOND, Ind. Nelda M. VanSickle, 57, of Richmond, died Monday, March 5, 1990, in the Reid Hospital in Richmond, Ind. Mrs. VanSickle was a teacher for Richmond Senior High School and a graduate of Muskingum College.

She was born Aug. 7, 1932, in Norwich to Raleigh and Rebecca Gay Sharrock. Surviving are her husband, Wayne VanSickle; two daughters, Donna G. Abbott of Indianat polis, and Amy E. Minick-Ulo of Bloomingdale, four sisters, Lucille Elliott and Mary Quiriy both of Bradenton, Pauline Thabout and Marjorie Busche both of Zanesville.

Calling hours are from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the Stegall-Berheide-Orr Funeral Home in Richmond, where services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, with the Rev. Charles Wilfong officiating. Burial will be in the Earlham Mausoleum.

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