The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 2

THE TIMES RECORDER Friends In The HospitaTj 2-A MON. APR. 4, 1983 Obituaries School from 1929 to 1934 and lived in Carroll County until 1939. She was a member of the Norwich United Presbyterian Church and was former treasurer of the Muskingum Presbyteria. She was a former treasurer, deacon.

Sunday school teacher and president of the Womens Association of the church. Mrs. Spillman was an honorary member of the United Presbyterian Women of the United States and a member of the New Concord Garden Club. She organized and advised the New Concord f. -yifiuiS iJvl I Surviving are his wife, Edith Mav Miller, whom he married June 10, 1930; three sons, Robert E.

of Cambridge. Kenneth of Zanesville and James W. of Norton; two daughters Mrs. James (Betty Lou) Stull of Johnstown and Mrs. Martin (Martha Kay) Cannon of Cambridge; two sisters, Mrs.

Erma McPeek of McConnelsville ingum United Presbyterian Church where he wag an elder and a trustee. He is survived by his wife, Wilma Stotts Bradley, whom he married April 20 1946' two sons, Stephen of Blue Rock and Gary of Columbus-three daughters, Mrs. John (Diane) Pidcock of Zanesville, Mrs. Dale (Ruby) Riley of Mogadore and Christine Bradley of Columbus; four brothers. Wilbur and Rosco of Zanesville, Felix of White Cottage and Harold of Marion; two sisters Mrs.

Julia Noll of Zanesville and Mrs. Lovell Watts of Reynoldsburg and eight grandchildren. Friends may call from fio 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Frazeysburg chapel of Baugnman-Vensil-Orr Funeral Home.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Muskingum United Presbyterian Church with Dr. Richard Olsson and the Rev. David Nawyn officiating. Burial will be in Muskingum United Presbyterian Cemetery.

4 I ETHESDA Admitted Wesley Connell, New Concord. Diana Dickinson, 358 Auburn Ave. Joan Reed, 2905 Harvest Hills Road. Jerry Soller, 814 West Muskingum Ave. Stephanie Strohmeyer, Byesville.

Rosemary Van Dyne, Byesville. William Winsor 2375 Old River Road. Cindy Wright, Cambridge unar.es loung, oimiu.i Ave. DltmlMd vesia oesi, aiocKpoii, nugu Bolyard, Crooksville; Rev. Paul Brent, P.O.

Box 2423; Lillie Cottrell, 340 Bailey Betty Crain, Crooksville; Edward Fannin, St. Ciairsville; Matthew Fulk. Corning; Eloise Gray, Salesville; Edward Kain, 527 Richman St. Carolyn Kaiser, Heath; GeoreeLake. Norwich; Lind- say Mast, Fresno; Jeanette mcduuwB, iicaucu, vciuia Myers, 1324 Athena Land; Owen Patterson.

Mc- Hun hmu OIRR Terrv Wilson. 4380 Shimoda Lane. Easter people wno like to parade in their finery along Fifth Avenue in New York. The Easter Parade was canceled because of rain. But finery was on display in Philadelphia where the rains quit earlier than expected, Head House Square in Philadelphia became a fashion runway with judges prowling through the crowds to pick me Dest-oresseo iami- ly and the best Easter bonnet, Easter Greeting 01 i.Easi fiKe Micneuc aneeis.

from their mountalntop ranch Newark Road- Hazei outside Santa Barbara, Calif. SkUes Cambridge Ave Ten-year-old Jennifer West hands First Lady Nancy Keagan a flower as resident Reagan watches. The nr uaaaVuuu, BERNARD O. ROBERTS Bernard 0. Roberts, 81, of 1115 Linbergh Ave Hiort Saturday, April 2, at r.nnri Samaritan Med ea Center He was born April 28, 1901, Morgan county, a son ot ta- win and Nancy Isabel (Ella) Greer Roberts.

Mr. Roberts retired in 1970 after 48 years years as a m. school teacher. He taught at Grover Cleveland School from 1940 to 1970 and was a principal for 15 years. He was a member of Gideon International, the Retired Teachers Association and the First United Methodist Church.

He was a 60-year Cor- inthian Mason 111 in Mc- Connelsville, past president of the teachers' association and he taught the couples Class at me cnurcn lor a number of years. Weather Mars Festivities As Country Observes Reagans made a surprise visit to Easter seryicea iSun- "iue wuniry cnurcn in Ballard, a few miles blossoms oi spring across much of Colorado, Idaho, and Montana into Nebraska. Up to a foot of snow fell on parts of Utah. The hungry and the homeless got another special holiday meal in many cities such as Chicago, where a group called the Little Brothers of the Poor served a sweet potatoes. Pal-For-The-Day Beth Walters, 14 470 Rhonda Drive Room 629 Good Samaritan Fair Condition "Be A Pal" Send A Card GOOD SAMARITAN Admitted peasant Grove Road.

Kathv Schaffir baiesvuie. Cory Roach AHmiville Maud Pattison, 1400 Newark Road. Harold E. Swinehart, Somerset. Virginia F.

Buckley, RosevUle. Ricky A. Connell, Caldwell. Wesley R. Snider, Somerset.

Charles A. George, Thorn-ville. DlimltMd Merle E. White, Roseville; Culhorino I. Innpc R't7 a 6 musKinKum oonyu Dufl 1808 Ridge Ave; Tressie M.

King, Mc- Connelsville; Paurine E. Allen, Crooksville; Mary A. Graham, 190 Airport Road. Mary E. Norris, Crooksville; Kathy Margaret Schafer, Salesville; Derek J.

Reed, 355 Robin Hood Drive; Michael W. Boyer, Thorn-viile; David S. Smithson, 2060 Chewelan Todd A. Cavinee. Crooksville: Sarah D.

Hatcher, Quaker City, I tL. I I rrca JJiriUB Mr. and Mrs. LorenC, Reed of 2905 Harvest Hills Road, a daughter at Bethesda, April 2. Mr.

wi Mrs. Charles Van Dyne of Byesville, a daughter at Bethesda, April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

wngnt ot camnnage, a daughter at Bethesda, April 2 Ave. Hart's) ATrtO TO James Mclmun; The Corner of BLUE I ADAIR AD GOOD THRU APRIL 16, 1983 1 fm it Franklin District Progress Reported Junior Garden Club and was a member of the Cambridge American Association of University Women and Drama Study Group. She was a former member of the Pleasant Grove Garden Club. Her husband, Gordon W. Spillman, whom she married July 8, 1934, died Jan.

22. 1983. She is survived by three sons. David F. of East Pike, Lynn W.

of Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif, and Gordon E. of West Lafayette; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia S. Meadows of Bradenton, Fla. and Mrs.

Larrv (Inez) Shirer ot Wooster; a brother, Roger A Mrs. tseuii (Kutn) weDster of Bremen; 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Mock-Miller Funeral Home in New Concord and one hour before services which will be held at p.m. Wednesday at Norwich nited Presbyterian Church with the Rev.

Rick Corbett and the Rev. Louise Corbett officiating. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 m. at the Leavittsville Cemetery in Carroll County, Memorial contributions may be made t6 the Norwich United Presbyterian Church W. ZANE BRADLEY W.

Zane Bradley, 59, of 8635 Cranberry Lane, Frazeysburg, died Saturday, April 2, at Bethesda Hospital. He was born March 24. 1924, in Clermont County, a son of Felix and Anna McVey tsraaiey. Mr. Bradley was a truck driver for Matlack Trucking, a Navy veteran of World War and a member of the Musk- Tri-V alley Quiz Team Advances The Tri-Valley High School Quiz Team recently earned a round of competition on oerm in the nuartpr-hna wd.mo-tv "in-The-Know" program.

Victories over teams from Grandview Heights (275-45), Granville 295-80), and Highland- Morrow (245-110) placed Tri- Valley among the top eight 'earns from an original field of M. The team's next oppoent is flVP-timP fhnmninn Richnn Watterson High School of Col- umbus. The match will be at WBNS-TV at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, and aired Saturday, May 7. In addition to competing on In The Know," the Tn- Vallev team is defending its 1981 and 1982 championship titles on WHIZ-TV's "High School Honor Society" quiz program.

Members of this vear team are Sean Rain washed out the Easter Parade in New York and bun- nies out West were bogged down in a blizzard Sunday, but Christians found comfort in churches across the land as they observed their most sacred holiday of the year. Despite temperatures in the 40s and a brisk wind, about 2,000 people rode shuttle buses to stand at the the rim oi tne Grand Lanyon for a sunrise service performed by the Rev. Jerry Waddell of Grand Canyon Community Church. In Bethlehem, about 25 trombonists braved mornina downpours to take to the streets, continuing a tradition that began in 1741, playing German chorales in tne wee hours to summon residents to sunrise services at the Cen- Violators To Face 'Tougher Measures' THE PAPERBACK PLACE vegetables and champagne to more than 1,200 people at seven locations. In Los Angeles, where the winds were gusting to 50 mph and the power was knocked out to thousands of homes, the Midnight Mission prepared 3,000 meals of baked ham, vegetables, and pumpkin pie for residents of Skid Row.

It was a dismal day for the Also, he said, charges will be filed not only against the rider, but if possible, the parents. "Parents buy them these things and know they don't have a place to ride them," the sheriff stated. "There's no way to make them street legal," he continued. Gibson asked parents to monitor their children's use of off-road vehicles and make sure they are not riding them where they should not be. Mears Fl oners liius 40 2nd Froiaysburg 828-3707 'Flowers For All Occasions" OVER 30,000 USED PAPERBACK BOOKS Come In and Browse BUY-SELL MON.

THRU FRI. 1 1 -6, SAT. 1 1-5 CLOSED SUN. 800 James Street Ph. 452-1474 (Next to MopU trai Moravian unurcn.

lane tougner measures in "They were up all night, dealing with violators, touring the city, and tney The complaints usually are woke me at 10 ot 3," said the a result of juveniles riding the Rev. Peter Skelly, the chur- vehicles on other people's ch's assistant pastor, property without permission, He said about 400 people at- according to Sheriff Bernie tended the morning services Gibson, that began at 5: 15 a.m. It is difficult for deputies to President Reagan, winding catch trespassers riding all-up a long holiday weekend at terrain vehicles Gibson said, his ranch near Santa Bar- so from now on those that are bara, changed his caught will face stiff mind and decided to join the penalties. "We're going to im-millions attending worship pound the vehicles," Gibson services. Reagan, who in a said stating that in the past weekend message called the this has not Taeen done.

Christian celebration of the (Contd. trom Many Franklin teachers participated in TRIBES training for refining skills to improve student self-image and classroom behavior. Six teachers were nominated as Jennings scholars. Staff attendance rate for the past year was 97.8 percent. The district received four grants from the state in the amount of to improve reading, math, writing and study skills of students and to dsbisi junior nign icacners oi students with learning disabilities Many renovations have been made this year in district buildings thanks to the permanent improvement fund levy passed in 1980 and to the removal of the "CAP" on the state foundation formula.

Setting A Goal The Franklin Local School District has identified math excellence as a major goal. While standardized tests show Franklin students scor ing average when compared with national norms, the district wants to make mathematics more mean- ingful for students at all levels. The goal is to help students apply mathematical skills to everyday situations, both now and in the future, Computation and problem JAMES L. MclNTURF INSURANCE As a result of numerous complaints regarding all- terrain three-wheeled vehicles and dirt bikes, the Muskingum County Sheriff's Department is planning to Beauty is a State of Body the Your it's sleeps skin. body.

Complete Insurance Service and Mrs. Ethel Richardson of Malta; a brother, El wood Roberts of McConnelsville; 21 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. No calling hours will be observed. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Park with the Rev.

Tom Harry officiating. Memorial services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. John Stull and the Rev. Tom Harry officiating.

contributions Memoria uc "auc "rc i iilsl Vmta Miorno Vr raai I nm in lu Bryan Funeral Home is in arrangements. FRANCES T. SPILLMAN Frances T. SDillman. 78.

of 140 Snrv Road. Zanesville. died Sunday, April 3, at her home. She was born Julv 18. 1904.

in Bremen, a daughter of Jesse and Lissa Thomas Thompson. Mrs. Spillman was a graduate of Bremen High School. Columbus Business College and in 1927, Ohio weslyan Universitv. taught at Carrolltown She High pg.

1-A) solving skills will be maior emphases as Franklin Local works toward math excellence. Committees of teachers and citizens were exploring ways to improve the math program at all levels. One aspect of the emphasis on mathematics is the Philo High School computer program. Franklin teachers and administrators have had opportunities this year to participate in workshops to learn information about comDuters. students may use tne com nuters dunne studv halls before school, at lunch and after school.

Participants are being in- troduced to basic computer operation, computer language, and basic ter- minology. Opportunity is be- ing given for teachers and ad- ministators to gain ex perience in simple program- ming and to develop an llnriarctmHinn nf nnmmit.p use in instruction anf ad- ministation. Accelerated or tutorial grams in art, science, math, music, and social science can be programmed on a com- outer for individual students' use. Franklin district plans to expand computer teaching at the high school, junior high and elementary levels. Each building in the district now has at least one computer.

EST SnowFxl ShowersJ Flurries) OL.i..ludeCJ In 50s 41) to 4b. Tuesday: rain likely. High 55 to 60. Chance of precipitation: 20 percent Monday and 60 percent Monday night. Extandad Forecast Wednesday through Friday: generally fair.

Highs mostly in the 50s Wednesday and mid 40s north to mid 50s south Thursday and Friday. Low mostly in the 30s Wednesday and from the mid 20s to mid 30s early Thursday and Fhdav. NATIONAL SUMMARY The National Weather Service forecast lor today predicts rain (or northern New England and northern Michigan Rain mixed with snow it expected in the Central Plains to the eastern Rockies PRKU1CTKD TEMPERATURES Today's High 55 TodiysLo 3" YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATIRES Yesterday High 4 Yesterday Lo 36 8a 42 4pm Wa rn 44 6p 43 Noon 44 8pm 41 2pm 45 I0nm 40 i Furnished bv FAA Zanesville i PRECIPITATION lst 24 hours 11 in Sunrise. 6 07 a Sunset. 6 55 soAi to your Independent insurance agent fJesush 8, mLIaJL eTEhoJ 11 wi" be back body it like your mind lo bo of bott.

it must be ruly octiv. Itouty within you and noodi only to be owokfned. Come out from undor your Lei ui help you re ihqpe your CALL 453-1956 far membership Information ttRVKS you fkist nl ATA rnOne HJH took For Th UttU Sign At ERNEST C. NORMAN Ernest Conn Norman, 70, of 4245 East Pike, died Sunday wac hnrn Anrtl 9Q 1Q11) in Zanesville, a son of Ernest and Anna Conn Norman. ne was a macnine operator for Brockway Glass, a retired treasurer of the Holiday Rambler Camping Club Chapter 333 and a charter member of the Brockway camping ciud.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel Reed Norman, whom he married Oct. 11, 1964; four sons, Gerald (Jerry) of Nashport, Ernest F. of Zion, Donald E. of 1310 Walnut Drive and Raymond A. of 4905 Pinecrest Drive; a sister, Mrs.

Francis (Emma) Smith of Palm Springs, Fla. and 11 grandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Bolin Funeral Home.

BLANCHE LANNING Services for Mrs. Blanche (Mam-Mam) Lanning, 85 of 1044 Tallev wno died Friday, will be at 1 p.m. Tues- day at Bolin Funeral Home wmi ine nev. naymunu merz oiuciaung. punai win De in Greenwood Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home where Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 485 services will be held at 7:30 p.m. KENNETH E. MICK Services for Kenneth E. Mick.

48. of 533 Indiana St who died Friday, will be held at a.m. Tuesday at Delong Baker Funeral Home with the Rev. Curtis Arnold officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m today at the funeral home, ci i crakes .7 Ftata 74 Ptavtod Aw dirtav Sfflte Home wim Pastor Kudart offiiita 5S iRK J' CLARA PASSWATERS Services for Mrs.

Clara Passwaters, 94, who died Fn dav. will be held at 1 p.m. CHARLES HELLER is a graduate of Rutgers University where he received a bachelor of science degree in business administration. He also holds a master's degree in finance and banking from the Wharton School of Business and Finance, University of Pennsylvania and another in industrial management as a Sloan Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Eldon Hudson, manager of Ohio Power in Zanesville, will introduce the speaker.

V'. HM.jlWO.1 (ML "AT, PARTICIPATING IGA'S" scandia Health Club Cffwh CORNER LINDEN ZANESVILLE TR Weather I A It 'X. Kelbley, Dan Riley and Todd Tuesday at the First Free James, seniors and Suzan Methodist Church with the Sauerbrey, junior. Alternates Rev. Daniel Neville and the include Kim Baker, Jeri Rev.

Ronald Wells officiating. Ballard, Mark Davis, Brad Burial will be In Woodlawn Dye, David Jenkins and Todd Cemetery. Meeks. Harold G. Garber Friends may call from 2 to 4 American History and and 7 to 9 p.m.

today at Bryan psychology teacher at Tri- Funeral Home and one hour va'lley High School, serves as before services Tuesday at advisor for the group. the church. Pd. Notice Ohio Power Official To Speak At Rotary JUST ARRIVED RIGHTS RESERVED K. TLon Easte' Para oi me question in wyommg where a spring blizzard with winds up to 40 mph closed highways in the southern part of the slates.

With 8 inches of snow already on the ground in some places 7 inches in Cheyenne the National Weather Service was predicting as much as 14 inches in places. Snow also buried the Son Named A son born March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nash of Columbus, has been named Nicholas Allen. The mother is the former Nancy Clymer.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clymer of 3820 Valley View Drive. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nash of 955 Adair Ave. Beautiful Sympa'hy arrangements IMLAY FLORISTS 452.54M Because you care, send flowers. Arranged With Special Care Southeastern Allied Florist AND ADAIR RAN0 McNAlLY ROAD ATLAS America Favorite Road Atlas tor 44 Years Over 100 Pages ot Full-color Maps New Interstate Highway Map Maps ot all 50 Stales, 172 Cities. 18 National Parks. Vacation Areas, Canada Mexico Tollroad Information Mileage Chart Transcontinental Mileage Driving Time Motor, Fish Game Laws Index of 24.000 Cities National Parks Facilities Accommodations to 3:00 The Forecast For 7 p.m.

High temperatures Nluna WtfdOef Service BO NOAA US OeDt Ot Commer Fronts: Cold Warm i Cloudy, NORTHWEST Monday and Monday night: mostly cloudy. High around 50 and low Monday night 35 to 40. Winds Monday west to southwest 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday: cloudy with a chance of rain. High 50 to 55.

Chance of precipitation: 20 percent Monday and Monday night. EAST CENTRAL Monday: mostly cloudy. High 50 to 5a. West to southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Monday night: cloudy with a chance of rain late at night.

Low 38 to 42. Tuesday: rain likely. High again 50 to 55. Chance of precipitation: 20 percent Monday and 40 percent Monday night. WEST CENTRAL Monday: considerable cloudiness.

High 53 to 58. West to southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Monday night: cloudy with rain likley late at nipht. Low t9i "Sag bSwe" $174 ONLY X'Zi i 3 "J.B 28 oi. Bottle' if jf7 YONLYy NkjWUPAYONU 4Q USE BOX $239 JJ Keeps No-Wax ScHSJI Floors Brighter REGULAR SCENT or UNSCENTEO HAND SOAP llgp Idaij KtguiS.

hCJPza "'MM 120 Pages Regular Edition 11-18" 14-71" Business Equipment Co. "COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS" Charles Heller, president of Ohio Power will discuss the future of electric power in a speech before the Zanesville Rotary scheduled to meet at noon Tuesday at the YWCA. Heller, a resident of North Canton and Ohio Power's chief operating officer, will outline the long-term effects of electric power on the public and the economy. After joining the seven-state American Electric Power System (AEP), of which Ohio Power is a part, in 1956, he was transferred from New York to the Appalachian Power Company's Roanoke Va. office in 1957.

He returned to New York in 1959 and then joined Ohio Power in 1963 as an adminstrative assistant in Canton. Four years later, he was named manager of Ohio Power's Easl Liverpool district and in 1968 became an executive assistant at Wheeling Electric Company, another AEP affiliate. He returned to Canton in 1970 as executive assistant to the executive vice president of Ohio Power. He assumed the position of executive vice president and operating head of the company in 1976, and was elected his present position in 1980. Born in New Jersey, Heller John Wood Ray Collins, Jr.

Phone 452-9344 4th St. at Market OPEN: 1:30 te I Monday thru Friday Saturday CAMBRIDGE 619 Wheeling Ave. OPEN: 8:30 to 5 Monday thru Friday 8:30 to Noon Saturday i.