Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

2-Chilllcothe, Ohio Gazette Thursday, May 2, 1985 News of record Country superstar told to take it easy Today's people fa j' av. I I Frankfort, unemployed, and Fred Karl Plume, 23, of same address, truck driver. CONRAD-MATHUEWS Charla J. Conrad, 24, of 4423 Ohio 772, manager, and Daniel R. Mathuews, 25, of same address, Cable TV.

FRUMP-BEN Jan M. Frump, 22, of 62 Zander Drive, secretary, and Christopher A. Ben, 25, of 132 Sharon Road, surveyor. DOBBYN-MORTON Marianne Dobbyn, 25, of 235 Sigler Road, U.S. Navy, and.

Bradley S. Morton, 24, of same address, U.S. Navy. WOLFE-GARRETT Susan D. Wolfe, 23, of 2614 Kriesle Road, Kingston, clerk, and James L.

Garrett 25, of 213 Hirn Chillicothe Ford. BENNETT-CUTRIGHT Elizabeth Ann Bennett, 19, of 596 Johnson Road, bookkeeper, and Nathan Dale Outright, 21, of same address, Elliott Mathis Flowers. HAWK-SNYDER Brenda E. Hawk, 19, of 16 Pam Lane, Mead Credit Union, and Todd A. Snyder, 19, of 28 S.

Main Frankfort, Quality Farm and Fleet. CHAVIS-KIDNOCKER Veronica Lee Chavis, 18, of 258 S. Paint Sun Spot, and Robert Ellsworth Kid-nocker III, 21, of 2984 S. Bridge U.S. Navy.

FRANCIS-NEWLAND Robin Michelle Francis, 23, of 57 E. Second St. Apt. 1, hairdresser, and Mark Timothy Newland, 27, of 774 St. Margaret's Road, Chilpaco.

WRIGHT-HALCOMB Lisa Wright, 19, of 12930 Westfall Road, Frankfort, Nobil Shoes, and Darryl R. Halcomb, 20, of 3033 Ragged Ridge Road, Frankfort, Budd Company. DELMOE-SMITH Michelle Delmoe, 29, of 99 Bowman Road Apt. 1, clerk, and Robert A. Smith, 37, of 705 Ervin store clerk.

Marriage licenses Pike County HAWK-BLAKEMAN Terressa Hawk, 22, of 117 Sunrise Lane, Waverly, nurses aide, and Timothy Blakeman, 19, of 11190 U.S. Route 23, Waverly, construction. WRIGHT-HOWARD Carolyn Wright, 21, of 1049 Omega Road, Waverly, unemployed, and Robin G. Howard, 19, of same address, unemployed. Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn.

Country music superstar Johnny Cash was told to take it easy for a while when he left a hospital where he underwent abdominal surgery last week, his personal secretary said. Cash, S3, released Wednesday from Baptist Hospital, will do that, but only until the end of the month, when he heads for Toronto for performances May 26-29, said Irene Gibbs. The singer had a 45-minute operation April 22 to remove scar tissue and adhesions from surgery he had in 1983, Ms. Gibbs said. Opposition costs Burbank a museum BURBANK, Calif.

The wife of former singing cowboy and baseball magnate Gene Autry said she withdrew her offer to build a $2 million museum featuring Western memorabilia in Burbank because of opposition from residents she says were misinformed. In a letter to Burbank Mayor Daniel Remy, Jackie Autry said her decision came after a group of residents complained the Gene Autry Heritage Museum would ruin Buena Vista Park, the proposed site. She said Tuesday that she intended to the museum elsewhere. The Autry Foundation, a charitable trust created by Autry's first wife, who died in 1980, had proposed last November that a $2 million museum be built to house Western art, boots, guns, saddles and memorabilia of the 77-year-old Autry and other cowboy stars. Lengthy illness brings attitude change BOSTON Conductor Sarah I Caldwell says she had a lot of time to ithink while she lay in the hospital for four months recovering from double pneumonia and she returned to work with the Opera Company of Boston with a whole new perspective.

Miss Caldwell, 61, said Wednesday that she has ambitious plans to diet, excercise and, at the same time, remold the company she founded in 1958. "I see things with different eyes now," she said. "I see what's important and what's not so important." A trained violinist and the first woman to conduct the Metropolitan Opera in New York, Miss Caldwell is considered the world's leading woman opera director. Building dedicated to Kennedy, King SHERBORN, Mass. With their sons looking on, a new building of a school for the handicapped has been dedicated to Robert F.

Kennedy, the slain U.S. senator from New York, and assassinated civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Both sons spoke at the dedication Wednesday. "There has been an unselfish kind of love shown here today," Martin Luther King III said at the Life Experience School. "With that spirit I-know the school will continue" Michael LeMoyne Kennedy said lives of his father and King were dedicated to "giving voice to the voiceless and helping those less well off than Lauper, wrestler scuffle 'not planned' NEW YORK A scuffle involving rock star Cyndi Lauper, wrestler Rowdy Roddy Piper and actor Mr.

was not planned, said the producer of (AP Laurphoto) Honeymooning again Audrey Meadows and Jackie Gleason pose Wednesday at a Miami Beach studio prior to rehearsals for a show aimed at reintroducing 67 segments of "The Honeymooners" TV show. The segments were filmed between 1952 and 1957 and have been seen only once. Films of the shows were found in a New York museum. They have been rejuvenated and edited into the new segments. Security men separated Mr.

and Hulk Hogan from their adversaries, Piper and Cowboy Bob Orton, who were whisked out a side door. The fight broke outwhen Piper made a comment about Miss Luaper's mother, and the rock star slapped him. a 90-minute television wrestling special the three were helping promote. Miss Lauper and the wrestlers were making an appearance Wednesday for "Saturday Night's Main Event," a 90-minute special scheduled to be broadcast by NBC on May 11. Hospital notes Medical Center Hospital Admitted Wednesday: Carroll R.

Cook, Beaver; Stephanie L. Franks, city; Mrs. Douglas Temple, Londonderry; Arthur Smith, city; EttaF. Neal, city; Mrs. Emil Long, Frankfort; Mrs.

Herman Griff ith, county; Judith A. Peck, Frankfort; Shannan Evans, Waverly; Martha B. Skaggs, Waverly; Maude Mannering, Jackson. Discharged Wednesday: John Woodring, 72 Maple Road, Londonderry; Carroll R. Cook, 944 Walker Ridge Road, Beaver; Mary L.

Miller, 3095 Rozelle Creek Road; Richard D. Hankins, 529 Church Mrs. Michael Stanley and baby, 884 George Hollow Road, Waverly; Mrs. Andrew Haines and baby, 1911 Western Ave. Apt.

10F; Mrs. David Dunlap and baby, 31 Coventry Drive. Pike Community Hospital Admitted Monday: Robert A. Dearth, Waverly; Thelma Jean Foust, Piketon. Discharged Monday: Laura M.

Fraley, 798 Fairview Road, Peebles. Emergencies Chillicothe Wednesday 11:28 a.m. Called to 616 Central Center, Wanda Webb, 89, of 515 Arch ill; hospital. 5:44 p.m. Called to 86 N.

Sugar Lee Curtis, 15, of 108 N. Sugar injury; transported to hospital by private vehicle. City police Arrested Mahlan E. Dungey, 36, of 1101 Sherman Park, arrested and charged with domestic violence and resisting arrest; Wednesday, 10 p.m. Petty theft Brian Willis, 1216 Porter Drive, reported theft of 40 cassette tapes and a tape case from vehicle parked in lot at Ross County Children's Services, 381 Western Thursday, 12: 15 a.m.

Sheriff Breaking and entering Jim Dyer, an employee of Brewer and Brewer, Ohio 104, reported front door to office standing open and office ransacked; three telephones and a small calculator reportedly stolen; Wednesday, 9:17 a.m. Pike County Sheriff Theft C.A. I-ancaster Construction Co. reported theft of 40 gallons of gasoline from truck parked at Parker Elementary School, Latham, sometime during night; Wednesday, 9:27 a.m. Marriage licenses Chillicothe O'BRIEN-BOWDLE Gina O'Brien, 25, of 1701 Marietta Road, student, and Donald Bowdle, 29, of Route 8, Apt.

D-2, Manchester, engineer. BAXTER-ZUREICH Laura Baxter, 25, of 1219 Nelson Drive, social worker, and Donald T. Zureich, 35, of 187 E. Second St. Apt.

9, teacher. THOM PSON-HADDOX Dianna Louise Thompson, 17, of 17405 Route 327, Laurelville, student, and I Joyd J. Haddox, 20, of 16453 Victory Drive, Laurelville, auto bodv repairman. PUCKETT-HOSLER Angela Renee Puckett, 21, of 349'4 E. Fourth Ponderosa Steak House, and Randy Dean Hosier, 22, of same address, self-emploved.

ELLIOTT-NEFF Melissa Lynn Elliott, 19, of 210 Sycamore McDonald's and Ntles Perry Neff, 25, of 16 S. Mulberry St. Apt. 9, student. DAI LEY-MCCOY Dorothy Louise Dailey, 21, of 14390 Ohio 772, cashier, and Loren Clark McCoy 22, of 4701 Maple Grove Road, machinist.

BLAIR-KARR Barbara Ann Blair, 31, of 3212 Stoney Creek Road, Director of Big Brothers and Big Sisters, and Gary Lee Karr, 39, of same address, engineer. STINSON-RUTTER Barbara Elaine Stinson, 42, of 3233 Wilson Run Road, waitress, and Edward N. Kut-tcr, 46, of 162 Sycamore recondi-tioner. JOSEPH-PLUME Vickie Sue Joseph, 20, of 1773 Mallow Road, 'UniOtO (Cont. from Page 1) contracts, and approves the budget.

If the board just rubber-stamped the administration's recommendations, "There would be no reason to have a board," he said. He added that the board members have listened to both sides in the controversy "to both the parents and the kids, and particularly the players. There's a difference." plain the problem and ask for guidance. Dottie Fay, the teachers' consultant with their union, the Ohio Education Association, said the board must answer the grievances filed against it, and if the union isn't satisfied, an arbitrator will be called. That arbitrator's decision on the matter will be binding.

She also said she thought the board overstepped its bounds in the matter. "Board members aren't supposed to be evaluators, but they're supposed to hire people to carry out their policies. One policy is evaluation They're wearing the wrong hats." Prater responded that the board hires the administration, approves all end of 1987. Organizers urged parents to call the superintendent's office to place their name on the agenda for the May 16 meeting. The board passed a rule in the past few months saying those requests must be made 10 days before the meeting.

Hanks, a Unioto senior, said he wanted to emphasize no teachers or coaches were "putting us up to" the protest, as some people have charged. "That couldn't be farther from the truth. What we did was on our own." Hanks and fellow student Phil Mur-fitt were scheduled to meet with Assistant State Superintendent Robert Bowers this afternoon to ex I The only alternative is filing a lawsuit against the board members, charging I -them with moral ineptitude or I something similar a very difficult icharge to prove. "I don't think we should" file a lawsuit, said John Gustafson, a nsnt who kept score at the basket-games and who supports the four coaches. Gustafson said he doesn't Ihink the parents have grounds for a lawsuit, "and it could be more detrimental in the long run." However, some parents and students think they should do everything possible to remove the board members from office.

Prater's term ends at the end of this year, and King's and McKee's terms end at the Death notices Divorces Ross County TOLIJVER Lola of 2131 Wilson Run Road, and Roger Dale, of 3190 Wilson Run Road, divorce. CAREY Ruth of 28 Wayne and George, in care of Ross County Jail, divorce. JARRELL Jacquelyn, of 416 I-aurel and Ronald, of 41 Railroad Kingston, dissolution. ACKLEY Janet, of 2480 Rocky Road, and Terry of 1017 Shepard Road, Frankfort, divorce. HIMELRICK Diana of 52 Sigler Road, and Roger of 397 Ringwald dissolution.

COX Nancy of 15 N. Walnut and Carl of 172 Race dissolution. HAMNER Linda of 157 N. Poplar and Daniel of 1108 S. Washington Circleville, dissolution.

DANIELS Lois Marie, of 1211 H.W. 4 South, Zephyrhills, and Russell William, of Kingston, divorce. SLUTZ Linda of 3473 Walnut Creek Road, and David, of 636 Blue Lick Run Road, divorce. MORGAN Glorianne of 982 Eastern Ave. Lot 11, and Roy of same address, dissolution.

Obituaries Dorothy L. Dearth Robert R. Kirby II Terry Ann Mitchell Terry Ann Mitchell, 34, of 729 Eastern Washington 'Court House, died at 6:15 a.m. Wednesday in Riverside Hospital, Columbus. She was married to the former Kenneth L.

Mitchell who survives. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Murray Funeral Home, Greenfield. Burial will follow in Bain-bridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m.

Friday. Martin Eblin Martin Eblin, 48, of 2167 Trego Creek Road, died at 7: 15 this morning in Grant Hospital, Columbus. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Fawcett-Oliver and Glass Funeral Home. Mary Elizabeth Purdin Mary Elizabeth Purdin, 61, of 518 N. Fourth Greenfield, died at 2:30 p.m.

Tuesday at home. She was married to Marmion L. Purdin who survives. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Murray Funeral Home, Greenfield.

Burial will follow in Greenfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the Murray Funeral Home after 4 today. four sons and a daughter. Funeral service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Jones-Kenney-Zechman Funeral Home, Springfield, with Rev.

Edward Ixng officiating. Burial will follow in Enon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 5-8 p.m. Friday. Ann E.

Betz Ann E. Betz, 73, of 575 Belleview Avenue, died 8:55 p.m. May 1 in Medical Center Hospital following an extended illness. She was born Sept. 3, 1911, in Franklin County to Harry P.

and Let-zia Potter Oyer. On June 19, 1950, she married Ovid T. Betz who survives. Also surviving is her mother, Chillicothe. Mrs.

Betz was a former Gallagher Drug Company employee. Funeral service will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Fawcett-Oliver and Glass Funeral Home with Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will follow in Greenlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home 5-9 p.m. Friday. 1 0bituaries ire paid material I Mrs. Dorothy L. Dearth, Clinton Road, died 9:35 a.m.

May 1 in Medical Center Hospital following a brief illness. A native of Chillicothe, Mrs. Dearth was the daughter of P.K. and Nettie E. Goldsberry Rice.

On Feb. 7, 1947, she married Harold M. Dearth who survives. Mrs. Dearth was a former employee of the Internal Revenue Service and the Social Security Administration.

She was a member of the Walnut Street United Methodist Church and the North Fork Garden Club. Graveside rites will be conducted 11 a.m. Friday in Grandview Cemetery under the direction of Ware Funeral Home with Rev. Don Clarke officiating. There will be no calling hours.

Memorial service will be held Friday in the Walnut Street United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Walnut Street United Methodist Church. Robert R. Kirby II, 26, Dickinson, Texas, died April 29 in Mainland Center Hospital, Texas City, Texas. Mr.

Kirby was a former Dayton resident and the husband of Angela Kirby who survives. Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Chapel of James Crowder Funeral Home, Dickinson, Texas. Burial will follow in Forest Park East, League City, Texas. Howards.

Munsey Howard S. Munsey, 71, Nipgen, died April 30 in Greenfield Area MedicalCenter. He was born Dec. 22, 1913, in Clair-bone, to Taylor and Neariva Munsey. He was the widower of Leslie Munsey.

Surviving are a son, Donald, Waverly; a daughter, Vivian Christine Straight, Nipgen; a brother, Tillman, Springfield; ten grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by Agenda Today Village of Bainbridge Council, 7 p.m., city building Wellston City Council, 7 p.m., municipal building Pleasant Valley Sewer District, 7 p.m. Correction Carpentry students were digging to place stakes in the ground when the electricity was cut off at the Pickaway-Ross Vocational School Tuesday. The Gazette incorrectly reported in Wednesday's paper who was digging at the time. Moon phases Flnt Last New quarter Full quarter 60s Saturday and Sunday and in the 70s Monday.

Lows in the upper 30s to mid-40s early Saturday and in the 40s Sunday and Monday. TheForecastfor 8 a.m. EDT, Fit, May 3 Local Statistics Ttmptraturt Yrttirdiy IUS ItM High tl low II 31 TodiyttK.m Precipitation YtrdK I It .00 Tom lor month I IS Tottl lor year i.tt 0.1 May 11 May IT May 4 May 11 Sun and moon rises Friday iit. Hem. Rue: Me p.m.

Moon: let: I iel: I He Temperatures across the nation Temp Today's weather Southern Ohio last to get wet The rain that dampened all but the extreme northeast part of the state last night will taper off by tonight, leaving clear skies on Friday. The southeast part of Ohio will be the last to get wet before the rain area moves out of the state. The rain was north of a low over western Kentucky and a warm front from the low to southern Ohio. Low temperatures tonight may dip down Into the mid-30s in parts of northwest Ohio. Skies will clear, so there may be scattered frost.

Sunshine will be plentiful on Friday. Highs will be In the upper 50s to lower 60s in northern Ohio and in the 60s elsewhere. The morning weather map showed low pressure over western Kentucky with a warm front to extreme southern Ohio and West Virginia. The low will move to West Virginia by early tonight. By early Friday, the low will be off the East Coast although there will also be a low over Georgia, both of which will keep mov ingeast.

High pressure was pushing south out of Canada this morning and it was bulging into the Plains. High presure will extend from the Great Lakes to the mid-Mississippi Valley by Friday morning. Ohio zone forecasts NORTHWEST Tonight, clearing and cold with some frost possible. Low 35-10. Friday, sunny.

High 60-65. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and Friday. CENTRAL LAKESHORE Tonight, partly cloudy with the low near 40, Friday, mostly sunny. High near 60 but cooler near Lake Erie. The chance of rain near zero tonight and Friday.

MIAMI VALLEY Tonight, clearing with the low 40-45. Friday, sunny. High 65-70. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and Friday. CENTRAL Tonight, decreasing cloudiness.

lx)w 40-45. Friday, mostly sunny. High near 65. The chance of rain is 10 percent tonight and near zero Friday. WEST CENTRAL Tonight, clearing and cold with some frost possible.

Low 35-40. Friday, sunny. High 60-65. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and Friday. EAST CENTRAL Tonight, mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain or drizzle.

Low near 45. Friday, becoming mostly sunny. High near 65. The chance of rain Is 30 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. Fair through Monday Saturday through Monday: Fair during the period.

Highs In the Occluded'' Tttrrtrmur- wim urn a- Cold Stationary Snow Flurrlai Showari Rain The National Weather Service forecasts rain for Friday for the Pacific Northwest. Rain and showers are forecast for the East. ThurMey Ttmeereturei IMictie preview eey'i hieri end onrniorit low le I m. DT. HI Pre oil iluny t4 cm aibiqufrque tir ameniie 11 tir AncMrete My Minnie It Mr Heme tl tl I.

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it rn Rain widespread throughout the East Thunderstorms and rain were widespread in the eastern half of the nation today after several tornadoes touched down in the Deep South. Showers and thunderstorms stretched from New Jersey across Pennsylvania, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Gulf Coast states. Tornadoes touched down Wednes day evening in Alabama, west of Gulf Shores and south of Sulligcnt; and at West Memphis, Ark, the National Weather Service said. One person was injured In Sulligcnt, the weather service said. Three-quarter inch hail pelted La Joya, Texas, and golf-ball sized hail hit Gasque, while thunderstorm winds caused some damage at Millport, and east of Addison, the weather service said,.