FRIDAY, November 3, 1995 Page 5A Star F.Y.I. Donald Yoder, 79, co-founder of LSY, dies of heart attack Donald J. Yoder, 79, Woodridge Road, died Wednesday at MedCenter Hospital, following a heart attack while playing golf at the Marion Country Club. Born Jan. 3, 1916, in Goshen, he was the son of John H.
and Sara (Croop) Yoder. In 1941, in Fort Wayne, he married June M. McCully, and she survives. Mr. Yoder was retired chairman and president of Lord, Sullivan and Yoder.
He took his art skills and talent to the Fort Wayne Art School where he graduated in 1937. He served the school as an instructor in their night class program while employed at the Bonsib Advertising Agency and later at the Wade Advertising Agency. In 1948, Obituaries Kenneth R. Brown Kenneth R. Brown, 80, 203 East Caledonia, died Thursday at his home.
Born Aug. 1, 1915, in Marion, he was the son of the late Ola and Mary (Holtzapple) Brown. On Aug. 6, 1940, in Marion, he married Glenna L. Elliott, and she survives.
He is also survived by a son, Ron Brown, Marion; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Joann) Hurd, Maple Springs, N.Y., Mrs. Raymond (Becky) Miller, Lakeview; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral is 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Denzer-FarisonHottinger Funeral Home with the Rev.
Floyd Radebaugh officiating. Burial is in Caledonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 6-8 p.m. tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to Home Health at Marion General Hospital.
Ruby Lee Bunch KIRKSVILLE, Mo. Ruby Lee Bunch, 88, died Wednesday at Monroe Manor, Paris, Mo. Born Dec. 22, 1906, in Winigan, she was the daughter of the late Colonel Franklin Greenstreet and Daisy Brooks (Morton) Greenstreet. On Dec.
24, 1924, in Linneus, she married Volley Edward Bunch. She is survived by eight children, Mary St. John, Glen St. Mary, Ronald Bunch, Sylacauga, Colonel Bunch, Lancaster, Kenneth Bunch, Orlando, Nancy Brewer, Sheridan, Karen Hunt, Stoutsville, and Patricia Kantzer, Glenwood, a sister, Shirley R. Layman, Browning, a borhter, Roy F.
Greenstreet, Austin, Texas; 23 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, 13 stepgrandchildren, 19 step-greatgrandchildren, and six step-greatgreat-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son, Edward Junior Bunch, four grandchildren, a great-grandson, a step-greatgreat-grandson and two sisters, Dorothy Bond and Anna Bunch. The funeral is 1 p.m. Sunday at Hudson-Rimer Funeral Home, Kirksville, with Pastor Jerry G. Platz officiating.
Burial is in Winigan Cemetery, Winigan, Mo. Pallbearers are John W. Bunch, Frederick J. Kantzer, Kenneth R. Bunch, Colonel Bunch Dennis P.
Tubbs, K. Alan Bunch, James E. Brewer. Honorary pallbearers are Dr. John F.
Kantzer, C.W. Bunch, R. Keith Bunch, Ronald Platz, John Platz, Harry Caudill, Lloyd Wood, Ronald Pantry, and Billy Ridgeway. Judge Thomas M. Dowd KENTON Judge Thomas M.
Dowd, 83, died Wednesday at MedCenter Hospital. Born June 2, 1912, in Hardin County, he was the son of the late Michael T. and Etta (Caulfield) Dowd. On June 4, 1949, in Wayne, he married Mary Martha Trudell, and she survives. after serving in World War II, he joined the Swink Advertising Agency, and worked there 17 years.
Then, as founding partner, he opened the advertis- Yoder Yoder ing agency Lord, Sullivan Yoder, located in Marion and Columbus. In semi-retirement, he served as a consultant to advertisers in the area. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, past member and board member Marion Rotary Club, board member MedCenter Hospital and Ohio MedCenter A graduate of Ohio Northern University Law School, he practiced in Kenton 22 years. He then became Common Pleas Judge, serving 13 years. After retirement, he served as a judge by appointment of the Supreme Court in many counties throughout the state.
He was a lifelong member of Immaculate Conception Church, Kenton Council and Marion General Assembly Knights of Columbus, Kenton Elks, American Legion, Farm Bureau, Hardin County, Ohio State and American Bar Association and the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II. Judge Dowd was a former president of the Ohio Common Pleas Judges Association, a past State Deputy of the Ohio Knights of Columbus and former president of the Hardin Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees (1973). In 1954, he was an unsuccessful candidate for congressman. He was a member of the Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels and Shamrock Club of Columbus.
A magic hobbyist, he served 17 years as international treasurer of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. He is also survived by a daughter, Mrs. William (Lisa Anne) Lee, High Point, N.C., a brother, Robert C. Dowd, Marion; a grandson and several cousins. The funeral is 11 a.m.
Monday at Immaculate Conception Church with Father William Faustner officiating. Burial is in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at Price Funeral Home 2-9 p.m. Sunday.
Memorial contributions may be made to Hardin County YMCA or Hardin Memorial Hospital Foundation. Robert E. Hindman Funeral arrangements are pending with Timson-Allen-Melroy Funeral Home for Robert E. Hindman, 65, 4496 Harding Highway East, Caledonia. He died Thursday at Marion General Hospital.
Michael I D. Mosure Funeral arrangements are pending at Denzer-FarisonHottinger Funeral Home for Michael D. "Mo" Mosure, 48, Marion. He died unexpectedly Thursday. Delbert N.
Tennyson URBANA Delbert N. Tennyson, 84, died Wednesday at his residence. He was born in Itica, Mich. on May 27, 1911, the son of Walter and Mary (Lockwood) Shook. He was a United States Army Veteran serving during World War II and a retired employee of the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
He is survived by his daughter and son-in-law, Diane M. and Ray Piper of Urbana; one son, Donald Tennyson, Trenton; and three grandchildren. Graveside services and burial will be held 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens, Marion. There will be no calling 1A Restaurant Cardington, Ohio Phone (419)764-2951 FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Spaghetti French Fried SUNDAY SATURDAY Baked Ham Ring Swiss $6.10 Standing Ribe of Beef Sirloin for Two (Sat.
$13.85 Golden Pan Fried Chicken $6.50 7-8 Fri. Sat. 7-9 Sunday 8-8 Jail from Page 1A Hardin County Commissioner Wayne Rogers indicated he had a similar impression. "I thought it was my own personal score sheet and then we'd sit around and discuss it," Rogers said. On Thursday, the grading system was scrapped and a verbal roll call vote was taken.
The first vote ended tied 4-4 because Hardin County Judge David Faulkner did not attend the meeting. Following more discussion, Wyandot County Court Common Pleas Judge John Hunter changed his vote, and Quandel was awarded the contract. Sheriff John Butterworth, who has never been a proponent of the tri-county concept to begin with, was seething after the decision. Butterworth said Quandel has little jail construction experience, no local experience and wants twice the amount Turner bidded. By contrast, Turner was the lowest bidder, Turner has completed an extensive contract at Smith Clinic in 1993.
Turner has extensive experience building correction facilities. "It makes no sense fiscally," said Butterworth. "There is no logic to Mosure from Page their boss. Micheal Smith, owner of Mickeli's Lounge, said he and Mosure attended Harding High School together. "I remember Moe as a guy who Profiles from suffrage.
She was also a pioneer, as was her sister Tennessee, as the first female Wall Street stockbrokers. The film's director and producer, Dr. Suzanne Condray, will be at the reception and preview. Condray is an associate professor and chairwoman of the communication department at Denison University She presents biographical material and excerpts from correspondence, speech texts, publications, original manuscript notes, photographs and newspaper coverage in her presentation. She started gathering research for the film in 1988.
it. The process has been taken out Kopech. The firm has been given a of professional hands and into $25,000 retainer for its legal serpolitical hands." vices. Jim Rost of Turner said his com- "The commission is almost pany is confused by the commis- becoming an instrumentality of the sion's about-face. counsel we hired," Butterworth "We were the low bidder.
We said. don't understand," Rost said. Butterworth believes the "We're a company with a tremenQuandel company and the law firm dous amount of credentials. It just have a relationship that was doesn't make any sense." According to Rogers, the fact responsible for Cardwell steering Quandel was not the low bidder the commission toward Quandel. was not crucial in his mind.
"They've publicly said there's no "The contract (with Quandel) is relationship. It's pretty tough to still negotiable," Rogers said. believe that," Butterworth said. Mumper also favored Quandel "Every device to be found to change because the company was willing the outcome was brought to bear to negotiate its price while the by Rich Cardwell, who was supother two companies did not indi- posed to be fair and impartial." cate they were willing to negotiate Mumper did not agree with the from their proposed bid prices. sheriff's assessment concerning Quandel's pledges to work with the commission's legal counsel.
local companies, to set up an emer- Butterworth has never made it gency response area at the site and any secret he is opposed to building its pledge to stick around for a year the $9 million, 177-bed facility. after the project is completed won him said. "I think this accentuates my over, Rogers position," Butterworth said. "There "I don't believe they (Quandel) is a definite lack of cohesiveness on were the most qualified," the commission." Butterworth said. He added that he believes the The negotiations with Quandel commission is being manipulated will begin at 10 a.m.
on Nov. 21. by its legal counsel, Rich Cardwell A full commission meeting will of the Columbus firm Rishel and follow at 1 p.m. 1A Foundation board, and Marion Country Club board. He remained active in community affairs and fund raising efforts.
He is also survived by a son, Jon Steven Yoder, Dallas, Texas; two daughters, Mrs. Glenn (Marilyn) Coryell, Maui, Hawaii, Mrs. Ernest (Pamela) Cochrane, Denver, a sister, Mrs. Ernest (Betty) Bears, Goshen, and seven grandchildren. Memorial services will be announced at a later date.
DenzerFarison-Hottinger Funeral Home is handling, arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church, Ohio MedCenter Foundation, Marion Rotary, or charity of the donor's choice. hours. Contributions may be made to the Mercy Memorial Hospice in his memory. Arrangements were handled by Walter-Schoedinger Funeral Home, 642 South Main Urbana.
Floyd K. Weaver CARDINGTON Floyd K. Weaver, 86, Fulton, died Thursday at Morrow County Hospital. Born Dec. 30, 1908, near Fulton, he was the son of the late Marion and Garnie (Benson) Weaver.
Twice married, his first marriage was to Ruth Evans, and she died Dec. 6, 1960. He then married Jane Dunham on April 15, 1962, and she survives. He was a graduate of Fulton High School and lifelong Fulton area resident. He was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church, having served as a trustee for many years.
He served as president of the Fulton School Board when their new school was built in 1956. He had been a member of the former IO0F Lodge. Mr. Weaver retired from Weaver's IGA store in Fulton in 1970, following 26 years in the grocery business. He had also been a farmer, at one time owned his own trucking business and had been employed at Hydraulic Press Manufacturing at Mount Gilead.
He is also survived by three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Gloria) Williams, Fulton, Mrs. Jerry (Sandra) Crum, Okemah, Mrs. Jerry (Susan) Tabacca, Columbus; three sons, John Messenger, Gonzales, David Messenger, Ocean Springs, Phillip F. Weaver, Tucson, a sister, Irene Ault, Mount Gilead; 14 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
He was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Teresa Williams, a grandson, Bryan Crum, a brother, Lawrence Weaver, and a sister, Myrtle Pearl. The funeral is 1 p.m. Monday at Fulton United Methodist Church with the Rev. Dale Riggs officiating. Burial is in Fulton Cemetery.
Friends may call at Gompf Funeral Home, Cardington, 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to Fulton United Methodist Church. Funerals Sandra A. Turner 10 a.m.
Saturday, First United Church of Christ, calling hours 6-8 p.m. today at Boyd Funeral Home, contributions to Salvation Army, Children's Shrine of Cincinnati or Hospice of Delaware. Sara J. Bedell 12:30 p.m. Sunday graveside services, Mallett Cemetery, New Boston, local arrangements handled by Craven Snyder Funeral Home.
Jessica S. Mawson A Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Saturday, ELECT Don Baer Grand Prairie Twp. Trustee Paid for by the Committee to elect Donald Baer Trustee. Lynne McMonough, Treasurer, Morral, Ohio 43337.
Page 1A enjoyed a good party," Smith said. "He was liked by a lot of people and will be missed greatly." Mosure is one of more than 30,000 Americans who commit suicide each year. the Page 1A Her research materials came from archival holdings and family memoirs in the United States and England. "Woodhull spent the last 50 years of her life in England," Condray said. Condray said she feels Woodhull's story is one that needed to be told.
"The story is really ripe right now," Condray said. "She is a woman, who has been ignored in history, because of her gender and her ideas. Her ideas were considered so radical in her time, and somewhat radical today." "To Judge Her By Hear Heart" is Condray's debut as videograph- Mayor expected to return Mayor Jack L. Kellogg spent Thursday at home, recovering from what was diagnosed as a touch of a flu virus. He was expected to return to work this afternoon.
The mayor underwent numerous tests Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning after suffering a spell of light-headedness during a reception held for Whirlpool. He was transferred to Marion Around About Marion ALL-AMERICAN VFW POST 7201 Sax" Kitchen open until 9:00. Saturday breakfast AMERICAN LEGION POST Saturday, 6-8pm, Corky's Steak Dinner, 8-12pm dance to "Black Diamond" formerly the "Country APPLE BUTTER AND Horseradish Day! Saturday, November 4th. Come help us stir! Lawrence Orchards, 389- 3019. Monday-Saturday 9am-7pm.
2634 Smeltzer Road. St. Mary Church, Delaware, Oller Cemetery, calling hours at the De Vore-Snyder Funeral Home, 75 W. William 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today, where a prayer service will be held at 4 p.m., contributions to the Humane Society of Delaware County, 4920 Ohio 37 Delaware, Suicide is the eighth leading cause of death in the United States, based upon statistics from Center for Disease Control.
er. At Denison, she teaches scriptwriting, newswriting, and media and the presidency. Her publications and presentations on Woodhull include a rhetorical biography published in "Women Public Speakers in the United States, 1800-1925. Funding for the documentary was provided by the Denison University Research Foundation and by university professional development grants. For more information about the call the Marion County Historical Society at (614) 387-4255.
to job today General Hospital. Kellogg, 59, said he is taking antibiotics and will carry his normal schedule, including a wedding this afternoon. "I'm fine," he said. ARTS CRAFTS SHOW. Dawsett School, Galion.
November 4th from 8am-4pm. Food available. CATHOLIC BOOKS AND GIFTS. Gift of Faith Grand Opening, Saturday, November 4th. 152 Oak Street.
9am6pm. All Welcome! 383-2876 HARDING PROMOTIONS ANTIQUE SHOW and Sale. Sunday, November 5, Marion Fairgrounds Coliseum. LAS VEGAS NIGHTS Friday and Saturday West Columbia Street (Pearl Street entrance). Ohio 43015.
Roland Duke Ridgeway Sr. 11 a.m. Saturday, Ballinger Funeral Home, Richwood, Claibourne Cemetery, calling hours at the funeral home 5-7 p.m. today, contributions to Richwood Matinee Club. CRAFT SALE CREATIONS BY BARB Saturday 8am-2pm, 980 Toulon.
Cheerleaders, angels, unique stuffed animals and other items. FALL SPECIAL. Buckeye Seamless Spouting. Quality spouting. Guaranteed.
Call Don Gattshall at 382-8934. Free estimates. Clean out repairs available. FLU VACCINE FOR ADULTS is available at Smith Clinic. No appointment or referral needed.
Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. FRIDAY NIGHT BAND "Top Shelf" and Saturday "The Cadillacs" The Fish-N-Pad, 592 Clinton Street. GREAT GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION Ticket to Charlie Sens Antique Auto Museum. COUNTRY MUSIC "JEREMY LILES" Sunset Bar, New Bloomington Saturday 499-3205.
Doyou have a business you want to advertise? Try our Business and Service Directory to get that extra coveragel 387-0400. Move This Fine Brick Ranch To Your Site (Former Carl Sims Home) Bid proposals being accepted until Nov. 20 for purchase and removal of this quality constucted 3-bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch home at 984 South Prospect Street (2,084 sq. Successful bid will be competitive and guarantee quick removal and clean-up. Contact Randy Moore, VP, Marion General, Hospital, for complete information and walk-thru.
Telephone 383-8663. Send bids Mr. Moore, Marion General Hospital, McKinley Park Drive, Marion, Ohio 43302..
