Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

lilli ..1 TUESDAY DECEMBER 27, 1994 Telegraph-Forum Bucyru, Ohio Page 3A Lutheran Church or Wayside Chapel. Joseph F. Kebe Feb. 14, 1904 -Dec. 25,1994 Joseph F.

Kebe, 90, of 111 Bruce died Sunday at Doctors Hospital, Columbus, after a weeklong illness. He was born in Greensburg, to Joseph and Teresa Bell Kebe. He was married Aug. 10, 19 3 1 Geraldine McGraw, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Jill and Lindsay Ferguson of North Olmsted, five grandchildren and spouses, Mark and Sharon Kebe of Cincinnati, granddaughter Maribeth Kebe, Bethel Park, Michele and Steven Johnson, Minneapolis, Amy and John Van Stavoren, Ypsilanti, and Lee and Denice Ferguson, Fairview Park.

He is also survived by sisters Frances and Patricia Kebe of Greensburg. He was preceded in death by a son, Joseph, a brother, Anthony, and a sister, Theresa. Mr. Kebe moved to the city in 1941. He retired as plant manager from the General Electric plant in Bucyrus.

A graduate of Greensburg High School and Carnegie Tech, Mr. Kebe was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. He was a former member of the Bucyrus Rotary Club, Bucyrus Community Hospital Board, First Federal Savings and Loan Board. He was formerly active with the Boy Scouts and received the Silver Beaver Award. He also was a formerly active with the United Way campaign and a longtime member of the Bucyrus Country Club.

Mass of Christian burial will celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, with the- Dennis Schroeder officiating. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery, Pittsburgh. Calling hours will be from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Wise Funeral Home where a wake service will be held at 6:45 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to Holy Trinity School Endowment Fund through the funeral home. Dr. Paul Kolodzik of Premier Health Care Services, and Tom Moore, director of the BCH Our Promise for Tomorrow fundraising campaign. Physicians group donates to hospital fundraising campaign rs development of a capital equipment replacement fund. Capital equipment replacement funds would be used for the purchase of equipment for the specialists.

The last or third phase is to provide funds for the start-up of an end.owSt fpndsnoO The" Medical Specialty Center a. resource for local residents td meet with specialists otherwise not available in Bucyrus. The fourteen specialties available are: allergy, cardiology, dermatology, gastroenterlology, nephrology, neurology, opthalmology, orthopedics, otolaryngology (ear, nose and throat), physiatry, podiatry, pulmonology, urology, and vascular medicine. cians include: trauma, geriatrics, sports medicine, pediatric emergencies, and general pediatrics. Our Promise for Tomorrow will be the vehicle to help assist the hospital in developing, for the community, a permanent Medical Specialty Center, according to V.

Richard Stelzer, adminstratorCEO of the hospital. The three-year, $1 million, three-phase campaign will begin with the relocation of the Medical Specialty Center from the third floor to the first floor of the Hospital. The Specialty Center entrance would be through the main lobby creating further convenience and better patient flow. The second phase will be the Recently, Bucyrus Community Hospital accepted a check for its ongoing fundraising campaign, Our Promise for Tomorrow. The donation, made by the physicians of the Premier Health Care Services, the emergency physician group" at Bucyrus Community Hospital, is part of a continuing effort to support the growth and development of the hospital as well as healthcare in Bucyrus.

The Premier Emergency Services Group, originally contracted in January 1992, is comprised of ten physicians with backgrounds in family practice, internal medicine, emergency medicine and surgery. Special medical interests of these physi Deaths ntinued from Page 2 Mrs. Logan and her husband Logan Furniture of ilion. She was a 1927 graduate Galion High School and a ember of Grace Episcopal lurch, Galion. Graveside services will be at 2 m.

Wednesday at Fairview imetery, Galion, with Rev. iren Eversman officiating. At the request of the family, no lling hours will be held. Funeral arraignments are be-g handled by the Richardson-ivis Funeral Home, Galion. emorial contributions may be ade to Grace Episcopal Church the charity of the donors loice.

ora Belle Watters me 25, 1898 -Dec. 25, 1994 Cora Belle Watters, 96, of 457 Pierce Galion, died at her me Sunday morning after a idden illness. She was born in Cleveland to eorge W. and Julia E. (Schaca) rauss.

She is survived by two sisters, issorui Boyer of Ashland and elen Hollberg of Columbus, iveral nieces and nephews. Two sters and two brothers preced-l her in death. A member of St. Mark United ethodist Church, Galion, and Galion Golden Age Club, rs. Watters was retired from former Ohio Overcoat Co.

of alion. Calling hours will be from 5-8 night at the Richardson-Davis Imeral Home, Galion. Funeral 'rvices will be held at 11 a.m. ednesday at the funeral home ith Rev. Philip R.

Raynes of-piating. Burial will be at Fair-ew Cemetery, Galion. Memorial contributions may made to St. Mark United ethodist Church. erta R.

Mahler ib. 24, 1936 Dec. 24, 994 Herta1 R. Mahler, 58, of 411 est Church Galion, died at me Saturday a long, ness. Born in Michelau, Germany, was the daughter of Lorenz id Anna E.

(Zimmerlein) agel, who preceded her in nth. She is survived by her isband, Paul E. Mahler, who married June 15, 1958. Also rviving are a son, Frederick abert, Galion, a daughter and nn-in-law, Karen Anne and se Lopez, Miami, a ster, Ilse M. Mann, Michelau, id two grandchildren, Alex-ider Ryan Lopez and Christina lizabeth Lopez.

Mrs. Mahler was preceded in nth by one brother. After living in Michelau for 19 lars, Mrs. Mahler moved to ew York City, where she lived two years prior to relocating Galion in 1958. She worked at former Pharmacy in alion for 18 years.

Funeral services were held at ir church, Galion Alliance lurch, today with Rev. Jeff ird officiating. Burial was in airview Cemetery, Galion. Memorial contributions may made to Crawford County ospice, P.O. Box 351, Bucyrus, to Galion Alliance Church, 430 ortland Way North, Galion, 833.

Ifred W. Jarvis ib. 25, 1916 Dec. 24, 1994 Rev. Alfred W.

Jarvis, 78, of :5 W. Warren died Saturday Galion Community Hospital Uowing a lengthy illness. Rev. Jarvis was born in St. uis to Alfred R.

and Hazel JcGirr) Jarvis, who are iceased. He was also preceded death by his stepfather, Clare alker. Surviving are his wife, the rmer Jane W. Pratt, who he arried Aug. 2, 1941, three sons id daughters-in-law, Neil Kevin id Sue Jarvis, Alfred Kenneth id Penny Jarvis and John Mark hippie and Amy Jarvis, all of alion, a half brother, Norman Walker, Florida, a grandson id his wife, John and Carrie irvis, and four grandchildren, yan, Sheri, Katie and Adam irvis.

He was preceded in death by a ilf sister, Rheta Walker. Rev. Jarvis was a graduate of Dledo Scot High School and oledo University and graduated 'v from Bexley Hall Seminary at Kenyon College. He served as an Episcopalian rector at St. Marks Church in Sidney, as an associate rector at St.

John the Divine of Houston, as rector of Grace Church in Galion, and as rector of St. James Church in Bucyrus prior to his retirement. He was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Toledo, while living there and was a current member of Grace Episcopal Church of Mansfield. He had been active with the Galion Trouble Clinic and had served on the board of the Galion Community Center as well as being a member of the Galion Kiwanis Club. In addition to his civic interests, he had also been a member of numerous ministerial associations.

Rev. Jarvis was a veteran of World War II serving in the chaplaincy section of the Army Medical Corps in the European Theatre. He was also an avid gardener. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Grace Episcopal Church, Mansfield, with Bishop Arthur Williams and Rev.

David Sipes of Mansfield and Rev. Marlyn Busdeker, of Galion, officiating. Committal services will be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Toledo Memorial Park Cemetery, Toledo. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at the Wise Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Galion Community Hospital Extended Care Unit through the funeral home. Idella V. Hogan Jan. 5, 1904 -Dec.

25,1994 Idella Virginia Hogan, 90, of 421 Pearl Marion, died at 8:05 a.m. Sunday at Community Nursing Home, Marion. She was born in Marion County to George W. and Iva Ronk, both deceased. She married Byrns Hogan in Marion in 1934.

He preceded her in death in 1964. Hogan -is survived by a nieeetyFatsy HogJrrj Harjisterra Mrs. 1 Hbgari was a homemaker and at one time an usher1 at? the old Ohio Theater in Marion. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Oak Hill Cemetery, Upper Sandusky, with Rev.

Jon Thomas officiating. No visitation hours will be observed. Lucas Funeral Home, Upper Sandusky, is in charge of the arrangements. Richard W. Harter Aug.

8, 1931 Dec. 27, 1994 Richard W. Harter, 63, of 1012 Martha Drive, died at home at 1 a.m. today. He had been in failing health since undergoing surgery Sept.

14. He was born in Bucyrus to Williarii F. and Juanita (Steinmetz) Harter, both deceased. Mr. Harter is survived by his wife, the former Barbara Ehrhart, whom he married Oct.

14, 1951. Also surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Richard L. and Andrea Harter, and Steven M. and Dawn Harter, two grandsons, Steven F. and Ian Richard Harter, one granddaughter, Rikki Lee Harter, one step-granddaughter, Michelle Roberts, and one brother, Charles F.

Harter, all of Bucyrus. A lifetime resident of the community, Mr. Harter was a builder and developer in Bucyrus. He owned Harter Builders, which he established in 1961, and developed Arrowhead Meadows. He was among the Class of 1949 graduates of Bucyrus High School and in 1950 graduated from the Midwest School of Building Trades.

Mr. Harter was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, having served in Okinawa. He was a member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1078 and American Legion Post 181. Memorial services will be held at 6 p.m.

Thursday at Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home with Rev. M.P. Paetznick officiating and words by Rev. Kevin Rothhaar. Burial will be at Oakwood Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 4 p.m. until the time of services on Thursday. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Tri-Hospital, St. Paul Kathryn Ella Kibler July 26, 1924 -Dec. 26, 1994 Kathryn Ella Kibler, 70, died Monday night at Altercare of Louisville, 7121 Saint Francis Louisville, Ohio.

She was born in Lykens Township to Clement Leroy and Mabel Louis (Miller) Kibler, who preceded her in death. She is survived by brothers Paul Kibler, Bucyrus, and Roy Kibler, Lykens, a sister Mrs. Albert (Marie) Fay of North Benton, seven nephews and six nieces. She was a member of the Christian Missionary Alliance in Cleveland. She retired in 1987 from the Hudson Allstate Insurance Company.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Baseline Cemetery, with Rev. Dale Ziegler of St. Johns United Church of Christ officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Foundation or the Christian Missionary Alliance of Cleveland.

The Cassaday-Turkle-Christian Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Conflict Continued from Page i a Republicans, on the other, hand, are gearing up for the' exhaustive, politically grueling investigation of Whitewater that they believe Democrats denied them last year. Scattered throughout the draff are anecdotes that escaped much notice during the panels hearing, such as comments the president apparently made to an aide that reflected his dissatisfaction with the way his own White House had handled tor representatives who have supported the development of Crossroads Industrial Park. He Gullim? exnressed his an- added As the groundbreaking bulling expressea tleme that the board voted says, in their behalf; for them and predation to the county, the city, vVeve onlv iust begun' their chlldrem and grand- the township and the private sec- wove only just oegun. children.

Not a person involved in Crawford Conty Development Board has received a penny, nor will they, and they deserve the communitys thanks. Already, 65 prospects have been referred to Crossroads by the Ohio Department of Development. Gulling reported that several remain interested, and that Crossroads right now is on the list of numerous firms, meaning it is on the active list of firms searching for a favorable location. Every day, some activity takes place regarding a new prospects inquity, or an active prospect asking for more information. Prospects are visiting Crossroads and several have met with local industrial executives, Gulling said.

What does Crossroads mean to the Bucyrus community? Gulling said it is possible that 2,000 jobs could be generated by the centers occupants and provided the following figures: Sufficient sales would be generated to support 20 retail stores. Income would be generated that would support 7,020 people. Those employees could earn $28,000,000 each year. Tax monies would educate 1,580 school children. City income tax revenue would bring $280,000 a year to the General Fund and $140,000 to the Roadway Fund.

Mortgages 'or rent would be needed for 2,000 homes or apartments. $11,300,000 in retail sales would be generated each year. Continued from Page 1 To advertise in News Flashes and Announcements, call 562-3333. is 10 and 12:30 Friday for the weekend. Deadline a.m.

daily p.m..