Telegraph-Forum du lieu suivant : Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

I ii L1L I i 111 Mil i Telegraph-Forum Bucyrus, Ohio THURSDAY MAY 4, 1995 Page 3A Deaths Association serving as president as well as holding other offices. She is a past member of the Child Conservation League. For many years Mrs. Kreps was employed by National Mailing Service, Galion. She was later in the grocery business, the former Crauns Market in Galion, with her husband and son.

Most recently her employment was with the Galion YM-CA, where she, may be, remembered by many young adults who attended activities there. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Richardson-Davis Funeral Galion. The Rev. Wilbur B.

Meiser will officiate with burial in Fairview Cemetery, Galion. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. (Schneider) Noblit. She was married in 1925 to Clayton E. Kreps, who died Oct.

5, 1965. Surviving her are a daughter, Virginia Mateer of Galion, a son and daughter-in-law, Jack and Joyce Kreps of Galion, five grandchildren, Major Michael Mateer and Major Shawn Mateer, both of Fort Bragg, N.C., Belinda (Kreps) Callis of Gerrardstown, W.Va., Bradley Kreps of Galion and Molly (Mateer) Moore of Knightdale, N.C., and 10 great-grandchildren. A 1924 graduate of Marion Harding High School, Mrs. Kreps also graduated from Marion Business College, Marion. She was a member of First United Methodist Church, Galion, where she taught Sunday school for many years and was a former member of the Naomi Sunday School Class.

She was an active member of the Galion City PTA ''y': Pageant practice Miss USA Chelsi Smith and Miss Australia Jacqueline Shooter practice a production number during rehearsals Wednesday in Windhoek, Namibia, for the upcoming Miss Universe pageant set to air live on CBS May 12. Ditch Continued from Page 1 A county engineers staff will maintain the ditch. The assessments are based on a percentage of the ditchs original construction cost. Stocker said the countys only involvement in a petitioned ditchj project is to conduct public hear ings and make a decision on whether the petition would benefit the public. We have no authority to do anything with Brokensword ifctfiif.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Bridge Hospice or American Cancer Society (Wyandot County Unit). Charles Golling Sr. April 10, 1924-April 29, 1995 Charles Ned Golling 71, of 153 Eaton, Dinuba, died at midnight Saturday in Veterans Hospital, Fresno, Calif. He was formerly of Sycamore. He was in Wyandot Coun-' ty to William Todd and Delta L.

(Eckert) Golling. He was married June 20, 1947, to Betty M. (Moler) Golling, who died Feb. 16, 1970. He was then married to Mrs.

Elvira Golling, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Charles N. Golling Jr. of Dinuba and Tim Golling of Sycamore, two daughters, Mrs. Susan Humer of Arlington, Texas, and Mrs.

Jan Crain of Twenty-nine Palms, seven grandchildren, a sister, Helen Grum-mel of Tiffin, and a brother, Jack W. Golling of Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Golling formerly owned Golling Drug Store in Sycamore. Retired, he was retail manager for a department store for 35 years.

He was a member of the American Legion Post 250 and Enterprise Lodge 589 of Sycamore and was of the Protestant faith. He was a yeoman second class serving from Jan. 24, 1944, to May 21, 1946 in the Navy during World War II. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. in the Walton-Moore Funeral Home, Sycamore.

The Rev. Lon McSherley will officiate with burial in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-6 p.m. Masonic services will be held at the funeral home Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Military graveside rites -will be by Sycamore American Legion.

Memorial contributions may be rnW 6 tKWyand6t'Coiinty Earl R. Heefner Sr. Sept. 6, 1920 -May 3,1995 Earl R. Red Heefner 74, of 5028 Morrow County Road 31, Galion, died at 9:15 p.m.

Wednesday at home after a two-month serious illness. He was born in Waynesboro, to Earl and Ellen (McCrea) Heefner. He was married Feb. 12, 1945, to Gloria M. (Wiley) Heefner of Galion, who survives.

Also surviving him are three sons and two daughters-in-law, Earl R. and Carol Heefner Jr. of Galion, Larry A. and Shirley Heefner of Crestline and Lester R. Heefner of rural Galion, a daughter, Mary Maxine Vollmer of Mansfield, a sister and brother-in-law, Irene and Glenn Cummings of Tiro, a brother, Ray E.

and Patricia Heefner of Mansfield, 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Preceding him in death were three brothers, Robert Heefner, Raymond Heefner and Benjamin Heefner. Mr. Heefner was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Marine Corps. He was a member of the- South View Baptist Church, American Legion Scarbrough Post 243 and a life time member of AMVETS Post 30, all of Galion.

He was a lifetime farmer in Richland and Morrow counties. He retired in 1983 from Ideal Electric, Mansfield, after 36 years, where he was a large assembley erector. He enjoyed wood working in his shop at home. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the Richarson-Davis Funeral Home, Galion.

The Rev. Gerald R. Clevenger will officiate with burial in Oak Grove Memorial Park, Lexington. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the South View Baptist Church Land Project.

Mary E. Kreps Aug. 1, 1906-May 4,1995 Mary Edna Kreps, 88, of 258 S. Jefferson St. Galion, died at 1 10 a.m.

today in Rosewood Manor Nursing Center, Galion, after a long illness. She was bom in Galion to Thomas and Marguerite Donald Chester July 10, 1925 May 3, 1995 Donald Tunnie Chester, 69, of 106 E. Eighth Sycamore, died at 11:01 a.m. Wednesday in Marion Med Center Hospital. He was born in Benton to Milo J.

and Lindia (Stover) Chester. He was married May 7, 1945, to Kathryn (Baker) Chester, who survives. Also surviving are eight children, Daniel L. Chester of Columbus, Donald A. Chester, David J.

Chester, Dale E. Chester mid Delbert L. Chester, all of Sycamore, Dennis E. Chester and Douglas R. Chester, both of rural Sycamore, and Mrs.

James (Diane) Beidelschies of Upper Sandusky, 12 grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, two step grandchildren, a brother, Walter Chester of Tiffin. Preceding him in death were four brothers, five sisters and granddaughter. Mr. Chester was a retired truck driver and an avid fast pitch softball player for many years. He was of the Protestant faith.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Walton-Moore Funeral Home, Sycamore. The Rev. Van Fisher will officiate with burial in Benton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6-9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Wyandot County i Heart Support Group or Hospice i of Wyandot County. Geneva E. Fulton 1 April 18, 1913 -May 3, 1995 Geneva E. Fulton, 82, of 211 Bland died at 1:21 p.m. I Wednesday in Heartland of 8 Bucyrus following a lingering illness.

i She was born in Bucyrus to Ed-, ward and Clara (Haley) Fulton. 1 She is survived by several cousins. A brother, William sisfi' Ethfelj Fisher; preceded Mi irfdedthf 3 A lifetime area Miss Fulton graduated from Bucyrus High School in 1931 and took Miami University teacher training. She was a teacher for 20 yeara at Kilbourne Shcool then worked 20 years as medical assistant to Dr. D.D.

Bibler until 1 1974. I Miss Fulton was a member of First Presbyterian Church, I where she was a deacon, and a member of the Presbyterian Womens Association. She was a member of the Ohio Education Association, Ohio Retired Teachers Association and a former member of the Clionian Club and Fidelis Circle of Kings Daughters. Graveside services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Oakwood Cemetery.

The Rev. Paul will officiate. I It was her wish no visiting hours be observed. The staff of the Wise Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Edwin E.

Downing Dec. 5, 1914 May 3, 1995 I Funeral services will be held Saturday for Edwin E. Downing, 80, of 201 Memorial Park Carey. He died Wednesday at a.m. at his residence.

He was born in Bucyrus to Clarence and Effie (Emfield) 'Downing. He was married May 28, 1938, to Iris A. Hoffman, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don (Connie) Shaffer of Findlay, three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, three sisters, Mrs.

Elsie Charleton of Bucyrus, Mrs. Robert (Irene) Virtue of Bucyrus and Mrs. Kenneth (Wanda) Fox of Upper Sandusky. Preceding him in death were three brothers, Ralph Downing, Raymond Downing and Louis Downing, and two sisters, Ada Ream and Erma i Pearl. i Mr.

Downing was a night watchman at Swan Rubber Co. in Carey, and a night watchman 'and truck driver at Essex Wire Co. in Carey. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Stom-baugh Memorial Funeral Home, Carey.

The Rev. Gary S. Beckwith will officiate with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2-9 p.m. and announcements Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bieder-man and Mrs. Ollie Swartz for cleaning up and beautifying the island on Ridge Avenue, pool manager Gene Thomas, 813 Rogers accepted by his daughter Cathy Slayton while he is being treated in the Cleveland Clinic, Gilbert Rocamontes, president of AFSCME Local 1728 which put posts in at Aumiller Park and did new landscaping around City Hall, Carolyn Dierksheide in memory of her husband, Jim, who was instrumental in getting the gazebo built at Aumiller Park, Kevin Wilson, 610 Myers senior caretaker at Aumiller Park, Fred Sparks, for donating his time and the use of the bus and Dr. V. Allen Auchard, city health commissioner for efforts in nuisance abatement.

Wilson could not be at the meeting because he was doing election work. Another honoree, Jim Cotsamire, was out of town. Dilley was going to present their certificates and hats iri person. He said he wants to keep the beautification effort going to get more projects done and hopes to raise some money for the committee to buy supplies. another vehicle spun stones on it with its tires.

6:33 p.m. Kevin Heath, 1 1 10' Tiffin and Charlotte Chinn, 1120 Tiffin also reported their vehicles were hit with stones from spinning tires. 9:27 p.m. TODAY Officers talked to a man accused of damaging the apartment door at the residence of Jane Jackson, 1779 Whetstone Apt, 214. He denied any involvement.

1:22 a.m. BUCYRUS FIRE WEDNESDAY Firefighters talked to Jay Kuhn, 1013 Orra about the laws prohibiting open burning. They used about 500 gallons of water to extinguish the fire in a large brush pile. 8:24 p.m. TODAY Firefighters determined an odor of natural gas in the area of Bucyrus Plaza was possibly generated by an area factory.

They checked around the meter at the residence of the complainant, Judy Bolin, 58 Bucyrus Plaza, with negative results. 12:35 a.m. GALION POLICE TODAY INCIDENTS An employee at MotoMart, Harding Way East, reported a man came into the station and stole three candy bars. 2:46 a.m. on completing an affiliation application, official affiliation recognition was made in December.

The board is made up of a cross-section of people from Crawford County. The applications process is expected to begin in the fall. Those who were not chosen this time will be eligible to apply again then. was number one in the state. Wrong Precinct One of the three Bucyrus precincts that voted against the Council on Aging tax levy Tuesday was ID and not 3D as reported Wednesday.

Clean-up Continued from Page 1 A Tree Planting Committee, Dick Zahn, 811 Rogers for work on Aumiller Park pool, Scott Harvey, for leading an effort to maintain the island in front of his 1009 Rogers Street home, Chalmer and Jan Miller, 620 W. Oakwood for general beautification in the area of their home; April Weaver, a Colonel Crawford student who painted sign posts in her grandfathers neighborhood, Kilbourne Klovers 4-H Club for picking up trash on a residential street, Mentor Larsen, for work with the Crawford Park District, Ron Moore, on behalf of the Rotary, which contributed shrubs and flowers for the islands on Washington Square, Juanita Gatchell, on behalf of the Altrusa the same thing, Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Frank Fischer for organizing the island project, John Bridges, on behalf of the Bucyrus Community Foundation which made a contribution to the parks; Lights Continued from Page 2A Schwertfager, 32, Crestline, attempted to stop behind an eastbound vehicle, her foot slipped off the brake and onto the accelerator and she struck it3 rear. Her car and the other one, driven by Rickey A. Bell, 38, 624 N. Lane sustained light damage.

She was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance. Bell was cited for having license plates on his vehicle that weren't registered to it. 3:46 p.m. Roy D. Staats, 26, 450 New Wincester Center Road, was involved in a minor collision when he was backing in the parking lot at Geyers New Market, 927 Hopley and struck the front of a vehicle he didn't see parked behind him.

The accident caused light damage to Staats truck and moderate damage to the Dodge 6000 owned by Jamie L. McKee, 514 S. East St. 4:24 p.m. INCIDENTS Tina Rowalt, 521 Highland reported her sons bicycle was taken from the middle school.

3:27 p.m. Vanessa Messer, 116 Wiley wa3 told how to file charges against a man she accused of continually harassing her. 4:07 p.m. Paul Taylor, 224 W. Galen complained his vehicle was hit when it was parked at his residence and Habitat Continued from Page 1 A The Crawford affilaite had its early beginnings in the spring of 1992 when a steering committee was formed.

In the fall of 1993 a board was seated and later articles of incorporation filed. After an exhaustive time spent Correction First Place Wednesdays story on the Carlisle School classes involvement in the Randys Readers program left Out some vital information: Joe Plymales fourth-grade class Associated Press Ditch or any other ditch unless it abuts a highway, said Stocker. If there is damage or a threat of damage to the ditch, Stocker said the landowners have the option of filing a suit in court. Kibler, backed by the other landowners, already took that step. But he was hoping the coun-: ty could do something so the Ian-' downers wouldnt havq (o invest more money pursuing the suit.

A court hearing on that case was scheduled for later this month but has been continued until July. -Forum Large Selection Container Planning For Mothers Day Perennials, Herbs, Jackson Rose bushes, Climatis, and Vegetable plants. Carmans Greenhouse 3237 Kless Rd. 562-9713 Monogramming T-Shirt Printing VASIL FASHIONS Mothers Day Week is May 8-14 and Cameo Floral Designs has a large variety of special bouquets and blooming plants, especially for Mom. Call toddy Cameo Floral Designs 124 N.

Sandusky 5624558 Saturday Bingo Win a 25 Remote Control TV this week at the Conservation Hall SR 98 Sat. May 6, at 7:00 p.m. $1000 Bonanza- $300 $500 Slam Free popcorn, donuts, beverages Doors open 5:00 Windows 5:30 Crawford Co. Humane Society I i Starting Thursday Friday, May 4 5, Connie Lutz will be at The Styling Den, for appt. 562-5898.

Thanks to all the people who supported me in Tuesdays election. Ed Berry Time Change: Jazz Band Festival at BHS begins 4:30 Sunday. OSU Plays 6:30. Free admission. and Announcements, call 562-3333.

12:30 p.m. Friday for the weekend. MfguMiwaiiawriii timMlYi ff.mWii ti l-'iffiiiTir -uTii 10 OFF with PROM PROMISE The latest in Prom Accessories are now on display. Nortons Flowers 23rd Anniversary Sale Save 23 Storewide May 8th- May 13th See Mondays T-F For Sale Ad Snyder Electric 1328 N. Sandusky Ave.

(419) 562-8061 AMERICAN LEGION V.E. Day Breakfast, May 8, wwn Vets Free. Open to the public 4:00. Big CraftRummage Sale Sat. May 6th 9-5.

First Christian Chruch Corner of Lane and Warren. Call for Special Rates for Class Reunions HldeAway 562-3013 Check Out New Nursing Home Policy Call Charlie Britton, 562-6148 Check out our Special Embroidered shirts for Mothers and Grandmothers. Order yours today LOGOS LETTERING Fingers Corner WEEKEND SPECIALS: Fri. Sat. 4-10; Sun.

11-9. 2- 4oz. Grilled Chicken Filet- Broiled Pickerel- Broiled Buffet 11-2 Sun. 11-2. 482-2013.

Instant Passport ID Photo The Shooting Gallery 209 S. Sandusky 562-7771 To advertiso in News Flashes Deadline is 10 a.m. daily. and i i if I 1 I i.