The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • A6

6A SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2019 TIMES RECORDER AnneElizabeth 80 Zanesville 12-Sep Bolin-Dierkes Funeral Home Harold E. 95 Zanesville 10-Sep Bryan andHardwick Funeral Home Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.ZanesvilleTimesRecorder.com/Obituaries OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements ZANESVILLE Anne Elizabeth (Eyster) Go- odrich passed away Sep- tember 12th, 2019 after a prolonged illness. She was born February 4, 1939 to the late Den- ton and Sarah Eyster of Columbus, Ohio. A sec- ond-generation graduate of The Ohio State Uni- versity in Education, she was a professional educator, in the family tradition of her mother and grandmother. She taught in Zanesville City Schools from the mid until her retirement after 28 years in education.

Anne was a longtime member of Grace United Methodist Church and gave generously of her time in various charitable activities. She also enjoyed traveling with her son Leo and his family. Chances are, if Anne knew you, you received a card at least once. Anne is survived by her husband of 59 years, Joe Goodrich, sister Mary Jane (Clyde) Magee, brother Dave (Cheryl) Eyster, daughter Beth (Don) Dalrymple, sons Leo (Lisa) Goodrich and James Goodrich, grandsons Joe (Jessie) Dalrymple, Da- vid Goodrich, Jon Goodrich, and granddaughter Samantha Larrick-Goodrich, great-grandsons Lou and Finn Cote-Dalrymple, and many nieces and nephews. Friends and family may call from 10:00 A.M.

until the time of the memorial service to be held at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, September 28, 2019 at the BOLIN-DIERKES FUNERAL HOME, 1271 BLUE AVENUE, ZANESVILLE with Pastor Mark Chow officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations in her memory can be made to Grace United Methodist Church, or your favorite charity (Anne was like that). To send a note of condolence visit www.bolin-di- erkesfuneralhome.com, follow us on Facebook, or call our professional staff at (740)452-4551. Anne Elizabeth Goodrich ZANESVILLE Harold E.

Israel, 95, of Zanesville passed at 4:13 P.M. Tues- day, September 10, 2019 at Con- tinuing Health- care at Willow Haven Nursing Home. He was born on May 1, 1924 in Zanesville, Ohio, the son of the late Charles M. and Grace Mock Israel. Harold was a member of St.

Lutheran Church and a lifetime member of VFW post 1058. Harold was a devoted husband and loving father. He was also a WWII Army Veteran and a long time employee of Morris Snyder a tire service company on Linden Ave. Even though he worked 72 hours a week (6 days a week) for a good part of his life, he somehow found the time to take care of his ailing son and meet his growing needs. He had a limited education and was even homeless for a time but this never deterred him from his priorities and was even the catalyst for meeting his true love Shirley and being a devoted father to his family.

In his spare time, he loved working in the yard, nurturing newly planted trees and scrubs. He also loved going to antique car shows. He left a deep impression on his family and will sorely be missed. He is survived by a brother, Ralph Israel; a son Marc D. (Debbie) Israel; a daughter Myrna K.

(Blaine)Jacox; three grandchildren Renee (Mi- chael) Smith; Jason (Allison) Cooper and Maryrose Israel; five great grandchildren Connor, Abigail Paige Smith, Augusta Abram Cooper and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Harold was preceded in death by his wife, Shirley Israel; a son, Brian Eugene Israel two brothers Walter Lee Israel and Charles Israel two sisters Eileen Conner and Sandra Smythe. Friends may call 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM on Wednes- day, September 18, 2019 at the Bryan and Hardwick Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 11:00 AM on Thursday, September 19, 2019 at St. Lutheran Church, 116 7th St.

with Rev. Mark Combs officiating. Burial military honors will conclude at the Pleasant Grove Cemetery. The Bryan Hardwick Funeral Home, 2318 Ma- ple Ave. Zanesville is in charge of the arrangements.

To share memories and condolences with family please visit www.BryanHardwickFH.com. Harold E. Israel Obituaries No one, however, seems to know who will assume responsibility for that or any of the other debts at- tached to the defunct program. Last year, just four years after MRC began opera- tions on the Ohio University Zanesville campus, the four partners who oversee operations OUZ, Musk- ingum County Community Foundation, Genesis Healthcare System and Muskingum Family YMCA decided in the wake of distress that OUZ would take on the leadership role. While operations were to remain under the owner- ship of MRC, the board would be reconstructed and OUZ would become the sole governing member, claiming the facility as one of its entities.

Donald Wietmarschen, attorney for the board, de- nied requests for information regarding the of the MRC under the corporation exclu- sion under public records laws. Wietmarschen further indicated he could not speak in reference to a breach of contract lawsuit against MRC by Caprice Dittmar. Lawsuit According to the complaint, Dittmar was a paid member of the MRC when her membership was can- celed after she spoke out about the cleanliness of the pool. The complaint stated that Dittmar, who was a dai- ly swimmer at MRC, complained about poor water quality that resulted in rashes on herself, other pa- trons and employees of the facility. The lawsuit, which has been continued numerous times over the past year, is scheduled for jury trial in January.

New management The Muskingum Recreation Center was made possible by private donors, as well as New Market Tax Credits (NMTC) through PNC. The idea was to create a facility to work in cooper- ation with the Muskingum YMCA by providing a fa- cility that would accommodate an indoor community pool and recreation center for the Muskingum Coun- ty community. However, area residents have long complained that the facility did not operate as a community rec- reation center, considering membership fees were higher, by several hundred dollars, than other area recreation centers. In July, the MRC board decided to partner with the Licking County Family YMCA to oversee the daily op- erations of the facility. looking at the integration of the YMCAs, the Licking County Family YMCA has the most capacity to oversee daily operations of said Ed Bohren, director of Licking County YMCA.

the Musk- ingum Family YMCA is a founding partner of the MRC, it does not currently operate a recreation center and lacks the depth of resources to assume opera- tional oversight of the MRC. The Licking County YMCA mission is to put Chris- tian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all. mission is in alignment with the MRC to pro- vide a safe, clean and well-maintained facility that promotes health, education and Bohren said. missing link in Muskingum County is youth and family. That is something we will focus on with Last year, the Licking County YMCA provided $246,000 in assistance to families in the Licking County area who member- ships.

Radde, executive director of the Muskingum Family YMCA, said, as he understands, the MRC will be an extension of the Muskingum Family YMCA. was the idea from the Radde said. According to Bohren, beginning Oct. 1, there will be a new look at the former Muskingum Rec Center that will align more with the feel and mission of the YMCA. For now, the membership dues will remain the same.

However, scholarships will be available so that everyone has an opportunity to enjoy the facility amenities. 740-450-6758 Twitter: Facility Continued from Page 1A mission is in alignment with the MRC to provide a safe, clean and well-maintained facility that promotes health, education and Ed Bohren Director of Licking County YMCA that he said. a pretty tricky The township sell plots because they know which plots are available, so they recoup any of the costs associated with maintaining a ceme- tery. law, we have to mow it twice a year. We mow it once in the spring for the spring holidays and once in the fall so it looks presentable over the winter holi- said Deal.

The township mows a handful of other small grave- yards and a pair of larger ones where the township can sell plots. Mowing the inactive graveyards, where new burials are not taking place, falls between the myriad of other tasks the township employee has to tackle, including maintaining the 25 miles of roads the township cares for. Steven Bradley is a township trustee for Meigs Township in the southeast corner of Muskingum County. The pair of workers care for two cemeteries. only have two, but looking down the road, you might end up with all of Bradley said, referring to cemeteries that are maintained by churches now but could end up under the care of the township in the future.

tried to pass a cemetery levy, but it failed. If we got more, have to put another Bradley consider taking care of the ceme- teries in his township to be a burden, but notes ceme- tery maintenance just about mowing. biggest thing is trying to keep the stones plumb and working on that is a pretty heavy he said. Townships are supposed to keep a fence around each cemetery. Meigs Township has a pair of fences to replace on to do list.

is all an unfunded mandate from the says Connie Fink, Ohio Township Association president and Township trustee. make our own laws, how we operate is totally dictated by the state legislature. We can only do what they tell That includes taking over cemeteries when the church supporting them disappears or even if they no longer feel like maintaining them themselves. puts a major burden on some of the smaller townships that maybe have full time employ- Fink said. it falls on trustees, or pay some- one else to do Upkeep Continued from Page 1A Another season approaches in North America, and Americans are getting the nudge for a shot, crossing their for a good match against the vi- rus.

But a new local company believes it will soon pro- duce a better weapon against a universal vaccine that will last a lifetime. goal is to change the said Joseph Her- nandez, chief executive of Blue Water Vaccines. Human testing on the universal vaccine is planned within 18 to 24 months, he said, know if we truly have the revolution on our If the vision comes to pass, the cool-weather ritual of the annual shot will end, Hernandez said, per- haps as soon as years from now. This spring and summer, Blue Water Vaccines raised $7 million through the seed-capital fund Cincy- Tech to launch the human trials for the one and done vaccine, a product developed at the University of Ox- ford in England. Hernandez wants to covert the old Norwood Baptist Church into the base, with a research facility at Oxford.

Blue Water is not alone. Dozens of companies around the world are working on a universal vac- cine. One developed at the National Institutes of Health is now in human testing. The idea for the Blue Water Vaccines product was born when Oxford theoretical epidemiologist Sunetra Gupta became curious about why strains change every year. In studying the mathematics of that variability, she discovered that only a portion of the virus changes from year to year, and another portion of the virus Current vaccines target the portion of the vac- cine that varies from year to year, which is why a ent vaccine is needed every season.

A vaccine that can target the stable portion could protect the human body universally from all strains of for life. In 2007, Gupta published a paper on her theory. In 2018, Oxford virologist Craig Thompson showed in laboratory research that the theory was true. That work generated another advance: The new product can be made using the E. coli bacteria.

Current vac- cines are made in millions of chicken eggs, a problem for people allergic to eggs. Hernandez is a virus scientist and has worked for biotech companies large and small. He told The En- quirer he followed the Oxford research then went to England to meet the scientists and discuss commer- cialization. Hernandez knew about CincyTech from work in an earlier startup, and he stayed in touch with the chief executive Mike Venerable. six months ago, I called Mike and said I had an opportuni- ty that might be of interest and I wanted to base it in Cincinnati.

Mike said all over Cincinnati works on lifetime vaccine Anne Saker Cincinnati Enquirer USA TODAY NETWORK.