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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3
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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 3

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Lancaster, Ohio
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3
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I A St Sept. II Hospital Vital Statistics mext WeeK couia tie Good For Harvesting Deaths And Funerals Sheffer Service service for Charles A retired meat tcutter at (T. Sheffer, 63, of 1702 Wacker Conrad's Market, he was a Lancaster, who died member of Hope United Friday, will be Monday, 10:30 Methodist Church, and Pojter a.m., at the St. Mary Church; Lodge No- burial in St. Mary Cemetery.

S1U5VIV01 "fe' Friends may call Sunday. 2-4 Kathryn; daughter, Mrs. Reno p.m. and 7-9 at the (Eleanor) Robinett, Canal Sheridan Funeral Home, where Winchester; three grandsons Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m. tw0 step-daughters, Mrs.

Frank and Elks service at 8 p.m. (A8nes) Canal Win-He was a World War II U.S Chester, and Mrs John (Lois) Navy veteran and a member of McGovern California; two the Elks Lodge and the 4th step-sons, Don and Ronald Temperatures will moderate some after the first of the week as cooler air behind the front moves across the state. The threat of rain today remains quite low and few delays in field work are expected. Harvest conditions should be fairly good at least until the middle or late afternoon. Minimum humidities are expected to remain above 50 percent.

Some drying conditions for hay or tobacco will ba margional. Afternoon winds will cause some problems for spraying operations as well. Rain chance will be higher Sunday but showers are forecast to end Monday. The 30 day outlook for mid September to mid October calls for temperatures across Ohio to average above the normals for the period. Shoo ft Stotionory Otdwdd tmmn Enna SHOWERS are in the forecast for today through early Sunday along the northern frontier of the nation from the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic Ocean.

CSS -11. 7o ZTjohn S. Morris I John S. Morris, 54, of 251 -Edgewood Lancaster, died this morning in Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. A vice president for Ban-JcOhio, he was a member of the -Christ United Methodist Church, Baltimore, Lancaster Lodge No.

57 AM, Masonic SIBodies Chapter, Council and -Commandery, Aladdin Temple, JTarhe Shrine, Lions Club, and the V.F.W. He was also a World II U.S. Air Force veteran, Survivors include his wife, Garnet a daughter, Miss "2 Megan Morris, of the home; i. mother, Mrs. Goldie Morris, Princeton, W.

four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, Mrs. Bill 71 Alice) Thompson, both of Mrs. W.R. (Peggy) Bailey, Cleveland, Tenn.

and Miss Margaret Morris, Athens, Funeral service is tentatively for Tuesday, with time and place to be announced later by the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home, where friends may call after 11 a.m., Sunday and -anytime Monday. Emil (Bud) Wright Emil (Bud) Wright, 66, Rt. 7 -Lancaster, died at his home Friday. A World War II veteran, he is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Warren (Josephine) Yowell, sister-in-law, "(Wright) Wallace, Lancaster; 8 niece, Connie Spicer, New Lexington; three nephews, Thomas, Dana and Larry Wright, Lancaster; aunts and Funeral service will be Monday, 3 p.m., at the Sheridan Home; burial in St. Mary Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at the home. The American r.o.

Legion and V.F.W. will conduct military rites at the cemetery. By The Associated Press Most of the past week in Ohio has been dry. Some showers Tuesday and Tuesday night produced variable rainfall across the state. In the north and west generally less than a quarter inch was reported but in the south and east totals of one-half to one inch were typical.

The average temperatures was near normal for the period, but with cool mornings Wednesday and Thursday. High humidities early in the week gave way to drier air by mid-week but increasing southerly winds will bring warm and more humid conditions this weekend. Soil temperatures have began to show some decline this week. Cooler and longer nights have caused the four inch bare ground readings to drop to highs in the 70s to near 80 with, lows in the mid 60s to near 70. Southerly winds in advance of an approaching low pressure, system will keep high tempera-: tures in the 80s to near 90 this weekend.

Relative humidities i will increase too and scattered showers are forecast although typical rain totals may be only around one auarter inch. Extended Forecast By The Associated Press Monday through Wednesday Chance of showers monday. Variable cloudiness Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the mid 70s to mid 80s. Lows in the 50s.

Cash Grain COLUMBUS, Ohio lAPl- Area Whf at Corn Oals Sovbns NE Ohio 4.12- 3 12 1 75 7 72 NW Ohio 4.14 3.11 K7 7.79 4.11 3 in 1.82 7.74 WCentrl 4.17 3 20 1 .72 7.B2 SW Ohm 4.14 i 16 1 70 7 74 Trend SL SI. Trond: SH-sharply higher: H-hiiiher: U-unchanged. L-lower; SL-sharply lower. AUT0 GLASS "Hit's glass, callus!" COMMERCIAl RESIDENTIAL 101 6 Sugar Grove d. 654 6391 Ohio Forecast Oo Iron NATIONAL WCATHfl Sf II VI CI no o.o oi siivicc.

NOl U5 0i il Haiti is also predicted for Ohio and the northern Mississippi River Valley, as well as parts of Florida. (AP l.aserphoto) Sunday with a chance of showers tonight and Sunday. High today in the low 90s. Low tonight in the mid 60s and high Sunday in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday.

CENTRAL OHIO EAST CENTRAL Partly cloudy today through Sunday with a chance of showers Sunday. High today and Sunday in the mid to upper 80s and low tonight in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent today and tonight and 40 percent Sunday. SOUTH CENTRAL Partly cloudy today through Sunday with a chance of showers Sunday. -High today and Sunday near 90 and low Sunday in the upper 60s.

Chance of rain 10 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. 11-6 NATIONAL WEAlHf 13,1980, I loncoster Eoqle-GoMtte, Herman A. Chambers Hermao A. (Putt) Chambers, 82, Lithopolis, died Friday at Grant Hospital, Columbus. Carpenter, uinai wincnesier; 10 step-granacnuaren; four step-great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Bell, Bryan, and Ruth Chambers, Canal 7 CnalTlDerS, lOriua. Winchester; brother, Llden Funeral service will be Monday, 11 a.m., at the Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Canal wmcnester; tne Rev. William Tolliver officiating; burial in Union Grove cemetery. Friends may call today, 7-9 p.m.

and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., at the funeral home, where Masonic service will be held at 8 p.m. today4 Family suggests contributions be made to the Hope United Methodist Church Memorial Fund. County Squad, Fire VIOLET 4:36 p.rr., Sept. 12; Ohio 204 and Capetown; auto accident; two victims: John Duffy, 43, of 6185 Mamie Pickenngton; possible head injury; first aid: Dan O'Leary, of 13984 Nan- tucket, Pickerington; no ap- parent injury.

6:30 p.m., Sept. 12; 8870 Winston Pickerington; occupant, Paul Grubbs; kit- chen stove fire; no estimated damage. 9:51 p.m., Sept. 12; 171 Anita Pickerington; Sharon Erwin, 43; ill; transported to Mt. Carmel East Hospital.

AMANDA 2:24 a.m., Sept. 12; Rt. 2 Amanda; Willis Ellis, '81; leg pains from previous fall; first aid; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. 1:18 p.m., Sept. 12; Hiatt's Store, Main Street, Amanda; Leon Thomas, 80; ill; first aid; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital.

GREENFIELD 12:24 a.m., Sept. 10; Carroll-Northern Road; Gerald Phillips, 41; head injury; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital, then to Mt. Carmel East Hospital. 9:43 a.m., Sept. 12; 4355 Stringtown Bud Wright, 66; dead on arrival.

(see obituary) 8:55 p.m., Sept. 12; Carroll Football Field; Connie Yaple, 16 (father, Chester) of 7236 St. Rt. 56 East; ankle injury; first aid; transported to Berger Hospital, Circleville by private vehicle. LIBERTY 9:37 p.m., Sept.

12; to 6350 McCleery Leo Hoffman residence; kitchen fire from overheated grease; $3,500 loss; Tom Caldwell, 16, treated and released at Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital for smoke inhalation; owner, Charles Mathias, 6400 McCleery; see page one. Births Lancaster-Fairfield County Hotpital SHEPPARD Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shep-pard, 532 E. Mulberry Lancaster, son, Sept.

12. PERSINGER Mr. and Mrs. Brent O. Persinger, 110 E.

Walnut Lancaster, son, Sept. 12. Soturdoy, September SUN. M0N Foltz 'V Carl Foltzr 82, Rt. 2 died in Doctors Hospital, Columbus, Friday afternoon.

A retired farmer, he had been "'a member of the St. Michael Church for 68 years. Survivors his wife, Inez; three daughters, Eva Creiglow, Eileen Wilkin, Sugar Grove, and Kathryn Cot-t terman, Zephyr Hills, son 'Carl Rt. 2 Baltjmore; 12 grandchildren; 23 great- grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be at 2 pi Wr llK fflll iffl Degree of the Kniehts of Columbus.

Steven H. Daniels Steven H. Daniels, 23, Amanda, died Friday morning in TWrnr'e Hncnifal Nnrth Columbus. A 1975 graduate of Amanda- fMarv-iT-rilr Uirrk Csihnrtl ha uric an employee of the Lancaster Glass Corp. where he was a member of the Management rinh Club He is survived by his wife, Wanda (Hettinger); two sons, Troy Matthew and Kevin Patrick, both of the home; mother, Mrs.

Patricia Daniels, Lancaster; father Larry E. Daniels, Austinburg, three brothers, Rick, Amanda, Terry and Larry Daniels, both of Lancaster; sister, Miss Lisa Daniels, Lancaster; half-sister, Tracy Daniels, Austinburg; grandmother, Mrs. Parker (Thelma Pheneger, Granville, and Mrs. Herbert (Gladys) Daniels, Newark; great-grandmother, Mrs. Helen Emerson, Coshocton.

Funeral service will Monday, 1:30 p.m., at be the Taylor Funeral Home, Amanda; the Rev. David Moody officiating; burial in Amanda Township Cemetery. Friends may call beginning at 7 p.m. today and anytime Sunday at the funeral home. Family suggests con- tributions be made to the Steve Daniels Trust Fund, with checks made payable to the Amanda United Methodist inurcn or me American cancer Society.

Larry Klinger Larry Klinger, 41, Irvine, died Thursday in Hoogale Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, after a three-month illness. Born in Sugar Grove, he is survived by his wife, Jesse; son, Brian, of the home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klinger, Logan; sister, Mrs. Virgil (Margery) Cook, -Pataskala; two brothers, Leroy, Pickerington, and Kicnara, Logan.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home of his parents on Lake Logan Road, Logan; the Rev. Donald Cummans of Sugar Grove United Methodist Church conducting. Menus Tuesday hot chicken sandwich, mashed potatoes with gravy, vegetable strip, fruit, milk. Wednesday bologna with cheese sandwich, buttered potatoes, iced graham crackers, fruit, milk.

Thursday Spanish hamburger with bun, buttered corn, jello, cookie, milk. Friday hot dog with bun, baked beans, potato sticks, fruit, milk. i FOREST ROSE Menus for Forest Rose School Sept. 15-19 are: Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, hot roll with butter, applesauce, milk. Tuesday lunch meat sandwich, pickle slices, creamed tomatoes, brownie, I milk.

Wednesday bean soup, corn bread, crisp vegetable, orange, milk. Thursday coney dogs, potato sticks, broccoli, peaches, milk. Friday meat loaf, mashed green beans, fruit, milk. LIBERTY UNION Menus for Liberty Union-Thurston Schools for the week of Sept. 15-19 are: Monday chicken and noodles, limas with corn, bread and butter, Twinkies, milk.

Tuesday chili soup, peanut butter or butter sandwich, apple crisp, milk. Wednesday creamed turkey on mashed potatoes, green beans, bread and butter, fruit, milk. Thursday buttered potatoes, sausage sandwich, milk. Friday buttered corn, Spanish hamburger, Rice Krispie bar, milk. ADMISSIONS Carl M.

Matheny, Sugar Grove Willis C. Ellis, Amanda C. FayeConkle, Logan Lucy M. Woltz, 1104 E. Locust Ida W.

Martin, 229 Talmadge Icy Gagan, 2445 Columbus-Lancaster Rd. Helen I. Pfeiffer, 119 Thomas Roy L. Thomas, Amanda Verna E. Parrish, 812 Washington William D.

Thomas, 1242 Sheridan April D. Taylor, 1137 Forest Rose Catherine A. Lowery, 1219 W. Mulberry DISCHARGES James K. Berry, Timothy P.

Brannon, Lola M. Brown, Ruth C. Bussart, Betty J. Cloud, Harley E. Conrad, Mary O.

Gaskill, Ina T. Genres, Jason D. Kane, Steven C. Lippoli, Carl M. Matheny, Royden W.

MidJaugh, Clarence Piper, Donna M. Powell, Roy J. Roby, Mark E. Shumaker, Eva M. Stertzer, Elsie M.

Stouder, Sherry D. Wetzel, Thomas C. Williams, Victoria L. Zartman, Mrs. Christopher L.

Bair and son. Squad Runs 9:28 a.m., Sept. 12; 212 Pierce Thomas Maughmer, 23, Rt. 8 Lancaster; hip and leg pains; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield County Hospital. 9:43 a.m., Sept.

12; 1104 Locust Lucy Woltz; transportation only; to hospital. 5:42 p.m.) Sept. 12; 1242 Sheridan Bill Thomas, 12 (mother, Shirley); fell out of tree; possible fractured wrist; first aid; transported to hospital. 8:50 p.m., Sept. 12; 323' 2 Washington Christian Hunt, 19; fell; first aid; transported to hospital.

9:23 p.m., Sept. 12; 626 N. Columbus E. Allen assisted. Fire Runs 6:32 p.m., Sept.

12; 1268 Sheridan Dr. Apt. occupant, Brad Walker; owner, Rallie grease fire in kitchen; $2,000 damage to building and contents. Invaders JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Florida is turning out to be an unwilling Garden of Eden for a bizarre array of alien invaders silently overrunning many of the state's defenseless waterways and quiet woodlands.

Tropical fish are by far the most numerous new inhabitants. The walking catfish, for example, was imported from Tahiland as a novel 2-inch aquarium showpiece. Nobody knew it could walk and grow much larger than two inches. As might be' expected, some got loose one day. "From my personal observations they have reached the Stuart and Tampa areas and we have reports that they are in Indian River Conty," said biologist Frank Morello of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.

Near Silver Springs, a colony of wild rhesus monkeys survives as a legacy of the filming of old Tarzan movies 'many decades ago. The cayman, an alligator-like reptile originally from South America, has been found in the Orlando area. Caymans would threaten native alligators by competing for food and nesting sites. Of plant life, the most menacing are the northward-marching melalouca and Australian pine trees and Brazilian pepper, a bushy ornamental with red berries sometimes known as the Florida holly. 2 rn A i ms." fio.vFmam Monday at tne weaver Funeral Home, Baltimore; burial in Union Evangelical Cemetery.

Friends may call anytime nt af'er noon Sunday at the funeral home. School For life, health, home and car insurance call: Wm. H. "BILL" Thompson 171 East Sixth Avenue Lancaster, Ohio PHONE 653-5230 Hjfll NATIONWIDE 1 INSURANCE Jj-? Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual lmuronc Company 'Notionwid Mutual Fir Imuronc Compam Nationwide lit Insurance Company HomOHicColumbui Ohio TUES. WED.

Plus F.E.T. 1.76 Each Additional parts and orvlcs are extra Slngl Unit Systems Excluded Complete Exhaust Systems Available 78 INSTALLED Sale Price ARREST0R H.D. Muffler Installed Double wrapped, zinc-coated. Sizes tor many U.S. cars.

Ml KM200 FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS Our Beg. 37.88 078x13 By The Associated Press NORTHWEST WEST CENTRAL Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers today through Sunday. High today in the upper 80s. Low tonight in the low 60s and high Sunday 80. Chance of rain 50 percent today and tonight and 30 percent sun-day.

CENTRAL LAKESHORE EAST LAKESHORE NORTHEAST INLAND CENTRAL' HIGHLANDS Variable cloudiness with a. chance of showers today through Sunday. High today and Sunday in the low to mid 80s and low tonight in the low to mid 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent today, tonght and Sunday. MIAMI VALLEY SOUTHWEST Partly cloudy today through opem daily 10-1 sun- JJB PENNZDIL Services Include: 1.

Oil change (choice ot 5-qt. Pennzoil bulk motor oil) 2. Install 1 Kmart brand oil filter 3. Chassis lubrication (fittings eitra) Single stage filters for many cars. 70 ON SALE THRU SAT.

dil, Filter, Lube Special Labor included. Additional service extra. Save now. THE SIZES REG. SAlt F.t.T.

B7813 40.88 29 1-85 E7814 46.88 30 2.21 F78I4 48.88 31 2.37 078x14 5CK8II '35 2.54 G78xl5 51.88 $36 2.62 H78x15 53.88 '37 2.84 I78x1559.88 I '38 3.13 ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. 78 Series Tread Design 7 Multi-siped Tread Ribs All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED f- CITV SCHOOLS Menus of meals to be served to students in the lunchrooms in city elementary schools Sept. 15 t- through 19. Monday Pork barbecue 'sandwich, potato rounds, carrotcelery sticks, milk, fr vanilla pudding, in Tuesday Club sandwich, macaroni salad, green beans, -hi, milk, tin roof.

Wednesday Toasted cheese sandwich, French fries, finger vegetables, milk, brownie. Thursday open-faced turkey sandwich, mashed potatoesgravy, peas, milk, bL fresh fruit. Friday Johnny Marzetti, tossed salad, hot roll and butter, milk, peanut butter bar. Menus for students in "secondary grades: AS, Monday Ham and cheese glazed sweet potatoes, fruit cup, milk, sugar cookie. jv.i Tuesday Lasagna, cole slaw, hot roll, milk, ap- plesauce.

Wednesday Submarine sandwich, bean soup, crackers, carrotcelery sticks, milk, peanut butter bar. Thursday Southern steak sandwich, cheesey potatoes, brussel sprouts, milk, rolled wheat cake. Friday open-faced turkey i sandwich, mashed J'- potatoesgravy, peas and carrots, milk, brownie. I AMANDA CLEARCREEK Menus for Amanda-Clearcreek Schools, Sept. 15-19 Only Trust The Experts with Your Jewelry OUR BEST SHOCK rlTALLEDT J15 Ea.

ON SALE af THRU SAT. Premium Radial-Tuned Shocks Suspension sensitive valving. Radial, bias or belted tires. For Many I U.S. Cars gf INSTALLED "Limited 3 Month Fr Kvplocvment: Limited 4th 60th Month Prorata Adjustment Warranty" availobl 1 WITH EXCHANGE ON SALE Vlr THRU SAT.

60-month Sealed Auto Battery Calcium-lead constructed. For many U.S. cars, light trucks. Sale i Price 12-ounce Brake Fluid For use with disc or drum brakes. Save.

Ft. on. -aw 1 I off Compactor ifV irf Standard Cars i rim are: Monday Johnny Marzetti, peas, mixed fruit, milk. Tuesday vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, chocolate cake, one-half apple, milk. Wednesday lasagna, mixed vegetables, fruited jello, garlic bread with butter, milk.

Thursday chicken or turkey and noodles, lima beans, ice cream, milk. Friday hamburger on bun with pickles, French fries, peanut butter cookie, slice pineapple, milk. BERNE UNION Menus for Berne Union Schools Sept. 15-19 are: Monday Johnny Marzetti, buttered corn, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, milk. smm When it comes to your treasures, only the finest service will do.

Our craftsmen are specially trained in the jeweler's art of repair and are ready to satisfy your every need. njrL. I wtrvrt'srttr-trJ I JI(hkdBac'taDeckor- i wasrterp'irP Replacement i Our Reg. 19.97 LTm Windshield I Our Reg 83 Deluxe Seat Cover Powerful, has reusable bag, cars, trucks. 2-tone polyester, foam back.

crevice tool, 1 6' cord. JL!" 12 V. Save. 2-or 4-door styles. Colors.

-iiiiiiimi- -i ii.ii -r-- i ri JeanS.Vkden INSURANT THE REED AGENCY 687-1277 130W. Chestnut St. TtPrtmi Downtown Lancaster South Broad at Chestnut Street.

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Pages Available:
677,119
Years Available:
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