News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 4

OBITUARIES NEWS JOURNAL Tuesday, June 10, 2008 Herbert E. Barbara L. Unde Lindecamp MANSFIELD Herbert E. Uhde, 88, of Cline Avenue, died Sunday, June 8, 2008, at Hospice House of North Central Ohio, Ashland. Herb was born in Germany July 8, 1919, to Richard F.

and Bertha Meyer Uhde. He came to the United States and to Mansfield in 1924 and graduated from Mansfield Senior High School. He was a veteran of World War II, where he served in the U.S. Army. Herb retired from Tappan as a supervisor after 34 years of employment.

He was a member of the Tappan 25 Year Club and St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Herb enjoyed all sporting events, including his grandchildren's and great-grandchildren's. He was a loving husband and caretaker for his wife before she died. A great guy, Herb never met a stranger.

Herb is survived by two sons, Daryl Uhde and Kim Manas of Apple Valley, and Tom and Carla Uhde of Mansfield; five grandchildren, Sarah (Stephen) Rizzo, Laura Yeager, all of Mansfield, Eric (Amy) Uhde of Bird Creek, Alaska, Ryan (Rosanna) Uhde of Brecksville, and Kevin (Jenny) Uhde of Mansfield; five great-grandchildren, Emily and Madalynn Yeager, Ethan, Julia and Sydney Rizzo. He was preceded in death by his wife, Eva Marie Uhde, in May 2002, his parents, two brothers, Richard Uhde and William Uhde. Friends may call at Herlihy-Tinsman Funeral Home, 173 Park Avenue West, on Wednesday from 4-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the funeral home at 10 a.m. with the Rev.

Denise Marikis officiating. Interment will be in Mansfield Catholic Cemetery with members of Richland County Joint Veteran's Burial Detail conducting military honors. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Ardeth Chupp NORWALK Ardeth Chupp, 76, of North Fairfield, died Saturday, June 8, 2008. Ardeth died after a threeyear battle with cancer. Chupp served in county government, including the elected offices of county treasurer and county commissioner, for more than 36 years.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Victor and Bertha Hall Ross; husband, Horton Harold "Jack" Chupp; and brother, Glenn Ross. Surviving are son John and his wife Frieda; brother, Clair Ross of Sherrodsville; sister, Corinne Garner of Milan; two stepsons; five stepgrandsons; and numerous nieces and nephews. Chupp enjoyed many roles in her life wife, aunt, public servant, farmer, factory worker, fisherwoman and traveler. She also helped out many individuals and charities throughout her life. Calling hours are 4 to 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 10, at Walker Funeral Home, 98 W. Main and from noon until the time of the 1 p.m. service at the Norwalk First United Methodist Church, 60 W. Main St. Burial will be at Edwards Grove Cemetery in Ripley Township.

Women's groups from the Greenwich and Ripley churches will put on a luncheon for family and friends at the Ripley Church immediately after the burial. Memorial contributions can be made to Huron County Humane Society, 246 Woodlawn Norwalk, 44857; or Stein Hospice, 1200 Sycamore Line, Sandusky, OH 44870. Condolences may be made at www.edwalkerfuneralhome.com. Richard E. Oborn HOUSTON, Texas Former Galion resident Richard E.

"Dick" Oborn, 83, of 8322 Edgemoor, died Wednesday, May 28, 2008, at home. A memorial service was held in Houston, May 31, 2008. Memorial contributions may be made to HomeCare Matters Hospice, P.O. Box 327, Galion, OH 44833. ASHLAND Barbara Lindecamp, 70, died Sunday, June 8, 2008, at her home.

She was born in the family residence in Normantown, W.Va., on Dec. 9, 1937, Glenn and Arleta G. Stout Moore. She was a graduate of Ashland High School class of 1957. She had been employed as a seamstress at Cresco Manufac- Lindecamp Lindecamp turing and at TriCounty Sports, she was last employed at Jim's Flowers and Gifts.

She was a member of Bethel Baptist Church and the Ambassador Sunday School Class, more recently she attended Calvary Baptist Church when she was able. On Aug. 8, 1974, she was married to Kenneth J. Lindecamp, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Lorell (Garry) Kline; two sons, Kenneth E.

Webb and Allen D. (Tracy) Webb, all of Ashland; seven grandchildren, Aaron (Amanda) Kline, Brandy I. Kline, Christopher E. Webb, Caitlin Webb, Alison Webb, Alexander Webb and Alayna Webb; five great-grandchildren, Landon and Breena Plank and Taylor Kerr, Chase and Olivia Kline. She was preceded in death by her parents; stepfather, John Long; and two brothers, Lowell and Gary Moore.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, June 11, 2008, from Calvary Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Harry Strachan and the Rev. John Bouquet. Burial will be in Ashland County Memorial Park.

Friends may call 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, June 10, at DenbowPrimm-Kemery Funeral Home and Wednesday at the church one hour prior the services. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Hospice of North Central Ohio, 1050 Dauch Drive, Ashland, OH 44805. They may also be made in honor of her granddaughter, Olivia, to the Down Syndrome Association, 644 Linn Suite 1128, Cincinnati, OH 45230. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.dpkfh.com.

Rosemary Axe MOUNT Rosemary view Drive, 6, 2008, at Hospital. There hours. A will be at June 12, Cemetery, Vernon. are under and Dow Funeral Mount VERNON Axe, 79, of Vernondied Friday, June Knox Community will be no calling graveside service 11 a.m. Thursday, 2008, at Ebenezer Mount Arrangements the care direction of Home, Vernon.

Garry Eugene 'Rosie' Rose Snyder Funeral Homes MANSFIELD Garry Eugene "Rosie" Rose, 46, of Bellville, died Monday, June 9, 2008, at home. Born Sept. 17, 1961, in Mansfield, he was the son of Billy and Angelena (Rose) Rose. He worked for Kokosing Construction. Garry was an outdoorsman and a member of the Amvets in Bellville, and Local Laborers Union 1216.

He is survived by very special friend, Nancy White; father, Billy Rose; brothers, Billy Fred (Braska) Rose of Warsaw, and Jerry (Vickie) Rose of Mansfield; sisters, Charlotte (Clyde) Morris, and Bonnie (Woody) Oakley, all of Mansfield; numerous aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, and nephews; his Jack Russell Terriers, Tipper and Pete; and special friend, Hector Kindt. He was preceded in death by his mother, Angelena Rose; and uncle, Garmon Rose. Wappner Funeral Directors was priviWAPPNER leged to help Faneral Directors serve the family of Garry Rose. Online guest registry at www.wappner.com Timothy L. 'Tim' Schumacher L.

SHELBY "Tim" Schumacher, Sunday, June 8, Port Clinton juries sustained in to cycle accident. Born March 12, Lima to Alfred Smith Schumacher, he had lived in Shelby the majority of his life. A 1971 graduate of Shelby Sr. High School, he had farmed for last many years, 'Tim' Timothy L. 55, died 2008, near following ina motor- 1953, in and Norma Schumacher was employed with the Diamond Corporation Off Shore Drilling Company in Victoria, Texas, for several years, worked at Phillips Manufacturing in Shelby, and was presently employed as a truck driver with Chief Freight Lines in Shelby.

Tim was a member of the Most Pure Heart of Mary Catholic: Church, of Council of 1968, honorary member of American Legion Post 326, VFW Post 291, and Coshocton Hunt Club. An avid outdoorsman, Tim enjoyed hunting, trap shooting, gardening, riding his Harley, playing cards and looked forward to his weekly Woman Hater's Club gathering. Survivors include son Erik A. Schumacher of Shelby; daughter, Courtney V. Schumacher of Shelby; granddaughter Arianna J.

Schumacher; his mother, Norma Kerley of Shelby; four brothers, Dan Schumacher of Wisconsin, Ed (Cheryl) Schumacher, Jerry (Debby) Schumacher, Steve (Linda) Schumacher, all of Shelby; two sisters, Kay (Bill) Freytag, and Lois (Danny) Robertson, all of Shelby; mother-in-law and father-inlaw, Robert and Faye Kleer of Shelby; additional in Steve Griffith, Mark (Roseanne) Griffith, Julie (Jay) Pettit, Randy, Rob and Wendy Kleer; nieces, nephews and other relatives. Tim was preceded in death by his wife, Vicky Griffith Schumacher in 1992; his father, Alfred Schumacher in 1985; and stepfather, Thomas Kerley in 2005. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m. Thursday, June 12, 2008, from Barkdull Funeral Home, Shelby. Father Nicholas Cunningham will officiate.

A private family committal service will be held Friday in Oakland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m., where a scripture service will be held at 8 p.m. Memorial expressions may be made to Erik and Courtney Schumacher Trust Fund or of Knicol Building Fund. Condolences may be made at www.barkdullfuneralhome.com. Marvin Allen Roepke ASHLAND Marvin Allen Roepke died Saturday, June 7, 2008, at Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus.

Memorial services for Mr. Roepke will be held Wednesday, June 11, 2008 at 11 a.m. at Christ United Methodist Church. Calling hours for Mr. Roepke will be held today from 6 to 8 p.m.

at Denbow-PrimmKemery Funeral Home and Wednesday one hour prior to the service at Christ United Methodist Church. Silo explosion destroys shed THACKERY, Ohio (AP) An explosion in a grain silo near the western Ohio village of Thackery destroyed a maintenance shed and resulted in the collapse of several silo roofs. Firefighters say there were no reports of injuries from Monday's blast. Lt. Trent Zerkle of the Christiansburg Fire Department says it isn't known what caused the explosion at Champaign Landmark.

The silos held 400,000 bushels of corn. The metal maintenance shed sat atop the multi-silo structure. A nearby highway was closed to traffic while firefighters cleared the scene. Former mortgage salesman: Let the borrowers beware Uhde BY ABBEY STIRGWOLT Special to the News Journal NEWARK Ted Janusz never served time in prison for grand theft, regardless of the first sentence in his book, "Kickback: Confessions of a Mortgage Salesman." "I confess. I stole thousands of dollars.

Maybe even thousands of your dollars," the introduction reads. "Oh, I was never tried and put in prison for it. What I did was perfectly legal. And it is done every day in professional-looking offices all across the country." Janusz, a former mortgage loan officer, travels across the country to discuss an increasingly relevant topic mortgages and predatory lending. Saturday he appeared at the Newark Public Library to speak to a small crowd about the basics of mortgages and loan seeking.

"To me, it's criminal the people who could afford to pay the least were paying the most," said Janusz, who first secured employment at a lending firm when he lost his full-time job. Promised a six-figure income and perhaps a Rolex watch if he got into the lending business, Janusz took a job at a loan office and promptly was granted the title of Senior Loan Officer. On the Web I Free credit report: www.annualcreditreport.com. I Help with credit card debt: www.cccsatl.org. I Home financing: www.homeownerdirectlending.com.

I Janusz's Web site: www.januspresentations.com. News Journal staff report "I had no idea what I was doing when I was a Senior," he said. Among those attending the seminar was Licking County Habitat for Humanity employee Sarah Oneson, who said families that partner with the organization were required to attend the session to learn about mortgages and fiscal responsibility. partner families get hooked in these fast-loan, fast-money places and they can't get she said. "They're still low-income families, and they're learning how to budget their money." Saturday afternoon, Shannon Riddle and Elicia Sandlan would attend the dedication ceremony for their new homes through Habitat for Humanity.

Saturday morning, however, was spent at the seminar, learning about issues they may one day have to face as homeowners. Both said they had learned about mortgages and being a savvy homeowner. "I'll be more aware of mortgages and lending," Sandlan said. Riddle agreed. "I won't get sucked into something that sounds too good to be true," she said.

Chris Savage, a housing services specialist with the Licking County Planning Commission, said she was pleased with the message, if not the attendance. "Maybe the timing was off, but I was hoping there would be more attendees," she said. Savage said future seminars are in the works. She would like to see similar programs elsewhere in Licking County in order to reach a broader audience, she said. Janusz closed his seminar with a list of 10 mortgage pitfalls and encouraged his listeners to be smart about who they talk to and the papers they sign.

"That's why I want to level the playing field, because so many people don't realize all the tricks that can be played on he said. 740-328-8546 U.S. Senate restaurants to go private WASHINGTON (AP) The famed bean soup served in Senate restaurants is made up of dried navy beans, smoked ham hocks, onions and a million-dollar tab for the taxpayer. That menu for financial distress could be about to change as Senate, following the lead taken by the House more than 20 years ago, moves to privatize the restaurants, coffee shops and cafeterias located in the Capitol and Senate office buildings. The Senate last week passed a bill authorizing Senate restaurants, now run by the Architect of the Capitol, to go private, ending months of back-and-forth between Democrats appalled by the operation's money-losing ways and other Democrats worried that restaurant workers would get thrown out like the ham bones.

The measure is expected to win easy approval in the House, where privately run restaurants and food courts run profits and draw good crowds every day of House members and employees, tourists and disaffected Senate staff. By comparison, wrote Sen. Di- anne Feinstein, who as chairman of the Senate Rules Committee has spearheaded the privatization drive, the Senate restaurants last year cost taxpayers $1.3 million with food quality and a service that is "noticeably sub par." She noted that in budget years 2003 through 2007, Senate restaurants racked up deficits of $4.7 million while the House received commissions from the operator estimated at about $1.2 million. Losses could top $2 million this year, and the restaurants will need a transfer of $250,000 from the Senate's emergency funds in July to make payroll, she wrote in a letter to other senators. A private review commissioned by Feinstein found that the Senate operation had no strategy for improvement other than price increases.

She said new menu items "have not been remotely reflective of the rapid change in the food industry whether it be health and nutrition or ethnic foods." A small Senate take-out on the first floor of the Capitol offers, with its hot dogs and sandwiches, candy bars, pain medicine and, until recently, cigarettes. The sit- down restaurant that once adjoined it has closed, becoming new staff office space. With that, there is no public dining space inside the Capitol; senators and their guests can still eat in an ornate dining room with a staff dressed in jackets and ties. But Feinstein's efforts to change the system ran into obstacles from four Democratic senators: Robert Menendez of New Jersey, Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, Barbara Mikulski of Maryland and Sherrod Brown of Ohio, who questioned whether current workers would face lower wages, reduced benefits and be deprived of union representation. Feinstein said she was "somewhat dismayed" by the resistance.

She stressed that under the proposed contract with Restaurant Associates, the New Yorkbased company that runs the House restaurants and will operate the 550-seat cafeteria in the underground Capitol Visitor Center slated to open this fall, current employees will continue at the same basic rate of pay and receive the same level of health insurance and retirement benefits. Flag to be raised in honor of Army veteran News Journal staff report MANSFIELD A flag honoring deceased Army veteran Junior Ray Perrine will be raised in front of the Richland County Administration Building on Thursday at 6 p.m. The flag it will replace will have flown 21 days in honor of five Revolutionary War veterans who are buried in Mansfield Cemetery. They are Jacob Cook, John Jacobe, Ebeneazer Smith, Jacob Uhlich and Henry Nail Sr. Specialist Five Perrine served with an armored division EMERGENCY CALLS Police Tyco Electronics, North Diamond Street A 31-year-old man was charged with panhandling and obstructing official business around 5 a.m.

Monday. A person connected with electronics business told police he came there begging for money for a bus ticket to Cleveland. Police also were told he asked about seven workers at the main post office for money. Police reports said he was released from jail May 21 and was involved in police call incidents twice since then. He was jailed pending bond or a court appearance.

Hospital, Glessner Avenue, Mansfield A woman in her 20s told police Monday evening she was sexually assaulted by an unknown suspect while visiting Putin Bay. A sexual assault exam was done at the hospital, and the Putin Bay Police Department will do a follow-up investigation. Edgewood Drive, Mansfield A 51-year-old woman told police Monday afternoon a man came to the residence requesting a signature for a petition, and was left alone in the house. After he left, the woman discovered $160 in cash missing, along with a credit card. Mansfield A 25-year-old man was at Fort Devens, Mass.

He earned a marksman medal and a good conduct medal. He served March 3, 1960, to March 1, 1963. Perrine was born Aug. 28, 1942. in Diana, W.Va., and joined the Army out of Beckley, W.Va.

He died March 2, 2004, and is buried in Mansfield Memorial Park. After his service Perrine worked for 40 years at Crane Plumbing. Perrine's flag was donated by his daughter, Lisa Barker of Mansfield. Also surviving are his wife, cited Monday at the city jail on a charge of having a weapon while under a disability. Mansfield Inn, 880 Laver Road Richland County sheriff's deputies early Saturday morning recovered a Jeep Cherokee reported stolen in Mansfield.

A 36-yearold woman told police she only borrowed the vehicle, intending to return it. She was arrested for failure to appear. Salvation Army store, 752 Ashland Road A 25-year-old Dawson Avenue woman told sheriff's deputies Sunday her 1989 Pontiac, worth $200, was stolen from the business parking lot during the weekend. The keys were under a floor mat, and the gas tank was half full, according to sheriff's reports. 100 block of Mason Avenue, Mansfield Two boys, ages 17 and 16, were issued summonses for obstructing official business Saturday afternoon.

Police were at the location investigating a possible burglary, and the boys reportedly tried to run away. 700 block of McPherson Street, Mansfield A 56-year-old man reported Saturday afternoon the theft of $1,000 worth of copper pipe from the residence. 500 block of Ohio 314, Richland County A 63-year-old man reported Friday afternoon the theft of a $1,500 trailer. 6500 block of Clever Road, BelIville A 36-year-old woman reported Thursday evening the theft of a $1,164 trail er from the front yard. 900 block of North Trimble Road, Madison Township A 44- yearold man reported Thursday night the Elizabeth; another daughter, Joyce Kegley and two granddaughters, Brittany and Janette Kegley.

After it has flown 21 days the flag is returned to the donor. The veteran's name is a added to a scroll that hangs in the foyer of the Richland County Administration Building. This program honoring deceased Richland County veterans is sponsored by the Richland County Joint Veterans Council. To donate a flag for a family member, contact Bruce Phipps at 419-524-5844. theft of more than $300 worth of glassware and $160 in cash from the residence.

900 block of U.S. 42 North, Richland County A 17-yearold boy was issued summonses for assault and a curfew violation early Thursday. A 35-yearold man sustained swelling to his left eye in the incident, deputies said. Foundations for Living, 1451 Lucas Road, Mansfield A 17-yearold girl was issued a summons for assault after a 28-year-old employee said the girl became angry Saturday night, struck her in the side of the face and grabbed her ear, pushing an earring through it. The girl admitted to assaulting the employee.

200 block of Elmwood Drive, Mansfield A 44-yearold man told police early Sunday morning he suspected his son lit a bag of cat feces on fire, banged on the door and left on his porch. The son, an 18-year-old West Fourth Street resident, drove by while the man was talking to police. He was stopped and admitted to leaving the bag. His father declined to do anything else but wanted a report on file. 300 block of Brenda Drive, Mansfield A 52-yearold woman reported her house egged early Sunday morning.

A neighbor said a black car stopped and people got out and hurled eggs at the house. 300 block of South Diamond Street, Mansfield A woman reported Sunday morning that four prepaid credit cards and a bank card were taken after she left her purse outside after a night of drinking. The woman gave police the name of a suspect she had problems with in the past..