I Deaths, Funerals ARCANUM: Phyllis A. Strickler, 46, of 210 W. South Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. day.
(Kreitzer). BELLEFONTAINE: William E. Alig, 51, Tuesday. Services 11 a.m. Friday.
(Eichholtz) BROOKVILLE: Frank Shannon, 78, of 270 Joanna Wednesday. (Gilbert) CHICKASAW: Cecilia E. Eyink, 80, of 84 Virginia Tuesday. Mass of Christian Burial 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Precious Blood Catholic Church.
(Hogenkamp, Coldwater) FRANKLIN: Ted G. Robinson, 76, of 707 Victoria Lane, Wednesday in Dayton. Services 9:30 a.m. Saturday. (Unglesby) McCARTYVILLE: Pa- tricia Guillozet, 9280 Ohio 119, Tuesday.
Mass of Christian Burial a.m. Friday, Sacred Heart Catholic Church. (Hogenkamp, Minster) MIDDLETOWN: Christine B. Clevenger, 74, of 104 Batsey Drive, Tuesday. Services 10 a.m.
Friday. (Eaton-Anderson, Franklin) NEW BREMEN: Mae Sunderman, 86, formerly of New Bremen, of Piqua, Monday in Pittsburgh. Services 2 p.m. Friday. (Gilberg) TROY: Betty L.
(Wesco) Ditmer, 61, of 43 Cloverleaf Drive, Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday. (Deeter-Baird) TROY: William W. Hanes, 66, Wednesday.
Services 11 a.m. Friday. (Deeter-Baird) Need to balance costs, access to medical care, health director says -By D.J. HILL Staff Writer SPRINGFIELD Efforts to hold down health-care costs need to be balanced with guarantees of access to high-quality health care for the poor, Dr. David Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Health, said Wednesday.
For 20 years, health-care leaders have tried to improve access to the health system by the poor and to improve the quality of care received by the poor, but they ignored the cost of such actions, Jackson told members of the Miami Valley Health Systems Agency at its quarterly meeting. He said he is not recommending that proponents of health-care cost containment ignore quality and access. Efforts are being made in Ohio to balance all three and to get hospitals to share in the cost of medical care for the poor, he said. Large, inner-city hospitals shouldn't be overburdened with the debts of poor patients, while hospitals that don't serve the poor are in good shape financially and are able to afford the most modern advances, he said. Hospitals must cooperate rather than remain the fragmented, insular institutions that they were in the past, Jackson said.
Ohio is beginning to see signs of cooperation among hospitals, he said. For example, they have cooperated in the major organ transplant programs, he said. Ohio has begun work on proposals that would divide the cost of care for needy patients, Jackson said. Another solution might be the broadening of insurance coverage to help those marginally poor who can't afford traditional insurance and don't qualify for public assistance, he said. Improvement in Ohio's economic picture also holds the key to improvement in health care for the poor, Jackson said.
Putting the unemployed back to work will mean better health care for them, he said. Ohio also has moved to make preventive health care a top priority, avoiding the high health-care bills needed to treat advanced illnesses, Jackson said. The poor often delay seeking health care until an illness has progressed so far that expensive treatment is needed, he said. Officials figure that for every $1 invested in programs to prevent problems in newborns and their mothers, the state saves $3.20 in health-care costs that would have arisen because of later problems, Jackson said. While drug and alcohol programs are increasing, more prevention programs are needed, Jackson said.
Jackson called for school programs that give information about alcohol and drug abuse to stop the drain on dollars needed to treat the problems. Davis-Besse problems solvable, official says WASHINGTON (AP) Procedural and equipment problems which a federal task force cited as the underlying cause of a June 9 incident at the Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Station appear to be solvable, says the plant operator. "From what I can tell, it looks to me that the fixes that are involved in here basically procedural and equipment fixes can be accomplished," said John P. Williamson, chairman and chief executive officer of Toledo Edison Co. A Nuclear Regulatory Commission task force issued a report Wednesday which concluded that Toledo Edison's lack of attention to detail in the care of plant equipment was the accident's underlying cause.
According to the four-man team that investigated the incident, Toledo Edison has a history of superficial troubleshooting and maintenance and testing of equipment. Refrigeration pioneer dies SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Harry Harrison, an engineer who helped pioneer the U.S. refrigerating and air conditioning industry, has died at age 99. Harrison began his work in the commercial use of refrigeration in 1904.
He later worked on the installation of insulation aboard ships. Marriage Licenses The following is not necessarily a complete list of marriage licenses issued. Licenses may be deleted upon written request 10 Davion Newspapers. MARRIAGE LICENSES JOSEPH HABEEB RAZOOK, 21. Beibrock, and ANGELA MARIE JONES, 19, 1029 Catalina Drive, West TERRY CHRISTOPHER SON, 19.
Road. Huber Heights, and MARY BETH SETTLE, 19, 6624 Beletontaine Road. Huber HERMAN HENRY REDMOND, 34. West Sonora, Ohio, and PHYLLIS ANN YORK. 35, 5120 Wot Creek Pie MICHAEL WAYNE BOLTON, 26.
2080 Lakewood Drive, Kettering CORA SUE GIBSON, 37, 2080 Lakewood Drive, Kettering DALE ALVIN DYER, 33. 855 R- Terrace, and ROSALINO MARIE JONES, 20, 855 Riverview Terrace. JEFFREY TALBERT GATES. 29, West Alexandria, and CHERYL LYNN WARD, 34, 5451 Montgomery Square Drive. DANNY LEE SMOCKEY, DANNY LEE BRYANT, 24.
Road. Brockand SHARON MARIE CRAWFORD, 19, 2797 Acosta Street, RONALD NORTH, 4479 bard Drive, Huber Heights, and TRICIA LOUSE JOMNSTON, 2. Drive, THOMAS WALTER SCHOMMER. 6. 025 Archerore Drive, and CHRISTINE RAE 075 Archmore Drive, DAVID EUGENE BALL.
25. New IN July 25, 1985 DAYTON DAILY NEWS 31 Arky wrote tragic end Horatio Alger tale MIAMI Stephen Arky was a big deal in Florida before E.S.M. Government Securities Inc. made him famous. He was rich, he was successful, and according to those who knew him, he was happy.
Then he was ru ruined. Police report Arky shot himself in the head at his Florida home Monday, four months after E.S.M.'s failure triggered the collapse of Home State Savings Bank. Though Arky wasn't an officer in the failed securities firm, he had ties to the E.S.M. fraternity. It was Arky who introduced Home State owner Marvin Warner, his father-in-law, to E.S.M.
President Ron Ewton. And at least in E.S.M's early years, Arky was its chief counsel. "It's a very simple story," said Bruce Greer, one of his closest friends and a partner in Arky's Miami law firm. "He was repeatedly assaulted from certain persons and in the press by out-of-context allegations that wore him down and caused him not to want to endure the pain." Few people apparently realized the pain the 42-year-old Arky was going through, though police say his wife, Marlin, told police that Arky was rushed to a Miami hospital last month for a drug overdose. To his friends, Arky was innocent of any wrongdoing in the apparent fraud between E.S.M.
and its dozens of creditors that loaned the firm money. But to Thomas Tew, E.S.M.'s court-appointed receiver, Arky was involved. Tew, in fact, had planned to tell an Ohio Senate committee about Arky's personal transactions with E.S.M. when his testimony was interrupted Tuesday by news of Arky's death. Tew continued testifying, but declined to discuss Arky.
Arky, the son of a St. Louis storekeeper, came to Miami 15 years ago as an investigator for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. That's By JOHN ERICKSON Staff Writer Warner: Testimony filled with innuendo CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati financier Marvin Warner has attacked as "rife with slick innuendos" critical testimony before an Ohio legislative committee that is examining the collapse of Home State Savings Bank. Warner, who was the owner of Home State, Wednesday harshly criticized the testimony in a statement released by his attorney.
The testimony to which Warner objected was delivered to the committee Tuesday by Thomas Tew, the court-appointed trustee for E.S.M. Government Securities Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tew testified that Warner and his financial institutions provided a "cash cow" that kept E.S.M. afloat long after it was insolvent. In his statement, Warner reiterated his feeling that he was "the biggest victim" in E.S.M.'s collapse.
where he and Tew first did battle, over an allegedly illegal securities transaction that involved Tew and his father. The SEC ruled against Tew, but by that time, Arky had left the government to enter private practice. He joined the firm of Pettigrew Bailey in 1971, where he used his business contacts from his SEC days to get clients. That firm broke up five years later and Arky launched Arky, Freed, Stearns, Watson and Greer. Arky, Freed now has a national reputation, and is one of the leading corporate firms in Florida.Arky was reportedly earning more than $500,000 a year, and was of a professional football franchise, the Tampa part Bay Bandits of the United States Football League.
riders' main objectors to RTA plan If there is a wave of objections to the proposed changes in the Miami Valley Regional Transit Authority fares, it's not being seen at public hearings. Only a dozen people turned out to speak against the proposals at two hearings Wednesday at the Dayton Convention Center and only three at an evening hearing at the Kettering Government Center. Most of the opposition was directed at the proposal to eliminate the unlimited ride discount card for senior citizens and the handicapped, but others opposed an increase in the cost of Commutacards and Project Mobility bus rides. Most of those who attended the hearings are known as "captive riders, -t those with low incomes or disabilities who have few other transportation options. Patrick Knese, a Sinclair Community College student and daily RTA rider who has a physical handicap, said elimination of the $12 monthly pass for unlimited rides for the handicapped will work a double hardship.
Knese said he and many other handicapped people are on a fixed income and eliminating the pass would cause them to pay more to ride. And, he said, drivers and passengers become irritable when they have to wait while handicapped people find and deposit coins, which some have difficulty handling. Jeff Joyner of the Montgomery County Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Board said clients of that agency, who have little income, depend on RTA to get to job training sites and their jobs. Those clients also often have limited dexterity, which makes it hard for them to 1 handle coins. Jim Delphi of United Cerebral Palsy staff said many of the agency's clients may never leave their homes if the discount passes are eliminated, because it will double the cost of transportation and cause them discomfort.
Robert Lowe, 43, of 235 Hawker said he is on a fixed income and cannot afford to pay an extra $3 for the monthly Commutacard pass, which under the proposal would go from $20 to $23. Several other speakers also mentioned their fixed incomes in objecting to Commutacard increases, eliminating the senior citizen and handicapped discount passes (the 30-cent cash fare still would be available to elderly and handicapped) and to increasing Project Mobility service far from 75 cents to $1. The latter is advanced reservation, door-to-door service for those mainly in wheelchairs. Bipartisan ethics hearing produces political charges Columbus Bureau COLUMBUS What was billed Wednesday as a bipartisan Ohio Senate committee hearing into government ethics began with the committee chairman, a Republican, criticizing the administration of Democratic Gov. Richard F.
Celeste. Then the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties traded accusations of unethical conduct by officeholders. James Ruvolo, head of the Ohio Democratic Party, and Michael Colley, chairman of the state GOP, were the leadoff witnesses as the Senate Judiciary Committee opened hearings on six Republican bills dealing with ethical conduct by those seeking or holding public office. Committee chairman Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, said he wanted the hearings to be a bipartisan forum for drafting legislation that would "restore public trust and confidence in public Ruvolo Pfeifer prefaced testimony by charging the administration has "not only tolerated, but in my view some unethical practices. Colley continued the salvo against Celeste by referring to payments made to Celeste and Lt.
Gov. Myrl Shoemaker from Celeste's campaign fund, a $8.3 million state advertising contract awarded to a firm that did political work for Celeste and charges by private contractors that they were coerced into making campaign contributions. One of the bills before the committee would prohibit such campaign-fund payments. The other bills would tighten the laws concerning the awarding of state contracts to political contributors, expand the powers of the ethics commission and call for special prosecutors within the counties to investigate charges of public corruption. Ruvolo criticized Colley for conducting a "witchhunt" rather than providing useful testimony.
He urged the committee to study abuses by local officials and to "conduct a meaningful Although he said he came before the committee prepared to discuss ethics in general, he produced a report he said documents what he called an illegal $1,000 donation made to Sen. Grace Drake, R-Cleveland, by the Bally Manufacturing Co. of Chicago. A spokesman for the Republican Senate caucus said it the it is investigating contribution and would return if it is determined it was an illegal payment. Colley BASHORE, Mildred 84, of Dayton, Wednesday.
Services 1:30 p.m. Saturday. (Marker Heller, North Main) BRESHER, Dr. Jerome 73, of Dayton, Tuesday. Private services.
(American Cremation Society) BUFFINGTON, Joseph, 93, of 51 Diamond Wednesday. (McLin) CLEARY, Philip 58, of Centerville, Monday. Private services. (Tobias, Far Hills) COMBS, Jane, 85, of 115 S. Torrence Wednesday.
Services 9:30 a.m. Saturday. (Harris) CONCANNON, Elizabeth Ann, 94, formerly of Telford Avenue, Wednesday at the Hickory Creek Nursing Center. (Westbrock) CREECH, Mary 55, of 1440 Anna Tuesday. Services 2 1 day, General Baptist Church, Fairborn.
(Burcham) FLYNN, Robert Calvin Lee, infant son of Dennis Flynn, of 969 Webster Monday. Graveside services 1 p.m. Tuesday, Westmont Cemetery. (Waltner-Hapner Getts) FOWBLE, Arch, 95, of Dayton, Wednesday. (Baker-Hazel) FUGATE, Cecil, 75, of S.
Second Miamisburg, Monday. Services were today. (Gebhart-Schmidt-Parramore) GLOCK, Blanche 82, of 450 E. Wenger Road, Englewood, Tuesday. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m.
Friday, St. Paul Catholic Church. (Carrigan Mains, Englewood) JANIKAN, the Rev. Steele, 79, of 4053 Middlehurst Lane, Tuesday. Services 11 a.m.
Saturday, Zebulun Missionary Baptist Church. (McLin, Northern Hills) KELLY, Frank, 82, of Dayton, Tuesday. (Morris Sons, East Third) MISH, Antonia, 59, of 2135 Argray Drive, Wednesday. (Hetrick) MOYER, Gertrude of Centerville, Tuesday. Memorial services 11 a.m.
Friday, St. George Episcopal Church. (Schlientz Moore, Centerville) MUNCHEL, A. Paul, 74, of Oakwood, Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial 12:30 p.m.
Saturday at the funeral home. (Routsong, Centerville) NESBY, Johnnie 62, of 511 Hollencamp Tuesday. (Bowman) PATTERSON, Morris 80, of Lansing Drive, Wednesday. Services were Glickler) PIERCE, Ruth, 73, of Moraine, Tuesday at the Hickory Creek Nursing Center. Services were today.
(Swart) ROMSPERT, Ethel 95, of Oakwood, Monday. Services 11 a.m. Friday. (Morris Sons, Kettering) SCHEURMANN, Helen 81, of 4032 N. Main Wednesday.
Graveside services 11 a.m. Friday, Shiloh Park Cemetery. (Marker Heller, North Main) SHUEY, Alta 96, of Miamisburg, Tuesday. Services 2 p.m. Friday.
(Gebhart-SchmidtParramore) SMITH, Harold Michael "Rappy," 17-yearold grandson of Mallie and Heywood Pullen of 4535 Dayview Sunday. Private services. (Bowman) SWEEZY, William 77, of Dayton, July 17. Memorial services 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
(Marker Heller, Huber Heights) THOMPSON, Laura, 73, of 1013 Randolph Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday. (Bowman, South) WEST, Arthur, 84, of Dayton, Wednesday. (Martin) WHEELER, Reva 79, of 125 Old Main Miamisburg, Tuesday.
Services 10:30 a.m. Friday. (Gebhart-SchmidtParramore) WHITING, Grover 72, of Dayton, Wednesday. Graveside services 11 a.m. Friday, Memorial Park Cemetery.
(Tobias, East Third) Southwest Ohio. ARCANUM: Catherine L. Green, 65, of 3878 Ohio 49 North, Monday in Missoula, Mont. Services 2 p.m. Saturday.
(Kreitzer) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Telephone or cancel a classified ad. To place, correct 223-1515 Monday through Friday, Outside Sales 225-2031 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. National Sales 225-2042 Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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2 Line minimum in -column ads. 4-inch minimum display. Yearly Bulk Contracts available to qualified accounts. FAMILY PLAN ADS Private Party Advertisers selling personal merchandise including Lost and Found. (Excluding Real Estate).
All ads must include price. 2 DAYS PLAN A--Items $50 to $200 7.00 PLAN over $200 $17.00 2 DAYS PLAN C-Items under $50 4.50 Add $1.00 Per Line up to 9 lines for each additional line. Cancellations accepted on Family Plan Ads; however, no adjustment in price. GARAGE SALE ADS 6 DAYS $11 Non commercial advertisers selling personal merchandise. ADJUSTMENTS Please check your ad for error the first day it appears, as we will not be responsible for incorrect ads after the first day of publication.
If error, please call 223-1515. immediately, and it will be corrected as soon as possible. All questions or claims regarding your classified billing statement should be directed to the Customer Service Department at 225-2045. The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors nor for omission of copy. Liability for errors shall not exceed the cost of that portion of space occupied by such error.
CANCELLATIONS Special cancellation numbers will be issued at the time you cancel your classified ad. This is your record of cancellation and it is important that you have it in the event of any misunderstanding or adjustment. Be sure and ask for your cancellation number. GENERAL INFORMATION AND POLICIES Rate charges are determined at time of ad placement. Please listen carefully when your ad is read back to you.
Once it has been taken, it cannot be changed or cancelled until it has run at least one day. Copy changes during ordered schedule constitutes a new ad and new charges. The Dayton Newspapers, Inc. reserves the right to correctly classify and edit all copy or to reject br cancel any advertisem*nt anytime. Some classifications require payment in advance.
Courtesy credit limit on all transient advertising. All ads subject to credit approval. Credit applications are available on request. Blind Box Charges: 9.00 Mail All box number information is confidential. INDEX TO THE CLASSIFIED SECTION 01 OBITUARIES MARKET 02 IN MEMORIAM 175 MARKET BASKET 03 CARD OF 1HANKS 176 04 CEMETERY LOTS 177 FARM SERVICES 05 MONUMENTS 178 SUPPLIES 10 LOST FOUND 179 LIVESTOCK 11 BUSINESS NOTICES 180 FARM MACHINERY 12 PERSONAL NOTICES 13 FRIENDSHIP FINE FOODS 14 HOLIDAY GREETINGS 181 BAKED 182 MARKETS 183 RESTAURANTS SERVICES ESTATE 17 ACCOUNTANTS FOR SALE 18 ALTERATIONS 185 HOMES 19 ARCHITECTURAL DAYTON PROPER 20 ATTORNEYS 186 HOMES21 BOOKKEEPING SUBURBAN EAST 22 CATERING 187 HOMES 23 COMPUTERS SUBURBAN NORTH 23 DANCE 188 HOMES 24 DENTAL SUBURBAN SOUTH 25 DRAFTING 189 HOMES26 INSURANCE SUBURBAN WEST 30 MUSICAL 190 HISTORICAL HOMES 31 PHOTOGRAPHY 190 a Deyton View 32 190 Muffmon 33 TAX 190 McPherson Town 34 TUTORING 190d Oregon District 190 St.
Anne's Hal 1901 South Pork 39 PROFESSIONAL 191 OTHER COMMUNITIES 40 MARKETING 192 CONDOMINIUMS 41 HEALTH CARE 193 MOBILE HOME 42 TRADES SERVICE 43 TECHNICAL 194 LOTS ACREAGES 44 GENERAL 195 45 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 196 COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS 197 PROPERTY WANTED 198 OF AREA 200 REAL ESTATE 44 CHILD WANTED 4P ELDERLY 50 HOUSEHOLD S1 GENERAL PROPERTY 205 UNFURNISHED APTS 206 FURNISHED APTS 35 BUSINESS OPP. 207 APTS. OR HOUSE 54 MORTGAGES TO SHARE 57 208 ROOMS 209 UNFURNISHED CONDOS SERVICE 210 FURNISHED CONDOS REPAIR 211 GARAGES 212 MOLE HOMES 60-121 See the 213 MOBILE HOME LOTS classifications under 214 FARMS 215 BUSINESS PROPERTY heading 216 OFFICE SPACE MAINTENANCE. 217 REC. FACIUTIES SERVICE REPAIR.
218 HOTELS MOTELS 219 OF AREA 220 WANTED TO RENT 721 RENTAL SERVICES 135 DOGS 136 CATS 137 LADS 138 OTHER PETS 725 ACYCLES 129 SERVICES 726 MOTORCYCLES 227 HOMES 720 REC. MENT 220 BOATS HOME 220 AVIATION 145 MERCHANDISE MART 144 COUPMENT 10 INDUSTRIAL COLLECTIBLES EQUIPMENT CRAFTS 151 239 TRUCKS 153 SALES 234 185 PLEA 217 CONSTRUCTION IS 16 MAI AUCTIONS ORDER NOSE. 5220 BuseS BUSINESS 240 ACCESSORIES CONSTRUCTION 142 243 WANTED TO SOUP 200 BULLETIN ICARO RESTAURANT SOUP. 230 CLASSIC 170 CONSTRUCTION 252 254 6 172 254 DOMESTIC CARS TOOLS 250 ALL MAXES MODELS INFORMATION 1-14 01 Obituaries BRESHER, Jerome M.D., retired Dayton Urologist, age 73, passed away July 23, 1985 at Good Samaritan Hospital. Survived by wife, Aida, 2 sons, Richard A.
(Tony) and wife, Wanda, of Kokomo, Indiana, Jerome T. Bresher, Jr. and wife Debbie of Brookville, Ohio, 1 daughter, Cathy Bresher, of Beaumont, 1 granddaughter, Melissa, 2 sisters, Mildred Olsvig and Catherine Campbell of Dayton. Dr. Bresher was a graduate of Earlham College, class of 1933.
He was a chemical engineer at Frigidaire and NCR and a chemical researcher at the Crosley Corp. in Cincinnati. He graduated from the University of Cincinnati Medical School in 1946, as a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. He completed his Internship at Detroit General Hospital. His surgical training was done at Cincinnati General Hospital, Department of Urology and the Dayton Veteran's Hospital.
Dr. Bresher served at the 98th General Hospital in Munich, Germany and received two certificates of service to the nation from Ohio Gov. Michael DiSalle, Pres. Kennedy and Pres. Nixon.
He was a Board Certified Urologist, a member of the American Urological Society, North Central Urological Society, a Diplomat member in Urology Pan American Medical a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, and the Royal Society of Health, London, England. Dr. Bresher was a charter member of Wright State University Academy of Medicine and Assoc. Clinical Prof. at Wright State School of Medicine.
He was a past Medical Director of the Montgomery County Public Health Clinic and Deputy Health Commission for Veneral Disease, also past President of the Dayton Social Health Assoc. He was the Medical Examiner for the Dayton Juvenile Detention Center. He was appointed by the City Commission to the City Plan Board in 1975. He received a certificate of service from Miami Valley Council of Boy Scouts for his medical services. Dr.
Bresher was certified by the state of Michigan, member of Montgomery County Medical Society, on staff at Miami Valley Hospital, and was a 35 year Honorary Staff member at Good Samaritan. He was a member of the Tau Chapter Masonic Temple, Dayton. Private family arrangements by American Cremation Service. Friends who wish to remember Dr. Bresher may send a contribution to Good Samaritan Hospital Cardiac Care Unit in lieu of flowers.
GRAHAM, Margaret 0., age 91 of Dayton, died Tuesday. She was a native from Scotland. She was a member of Shiloh Congregational Church and a long time choir member. She was also member of Camellia Chapter no. 562 OES.
She is preceded in death by husband James Sr. and son Jim. She is survived by one daughter and sonin-law Janet and Larry Brown of Florida, one son and daughter-in-law William and Mary Lou of Dayton, one daughter-inlaw Imojean of Dayton, 8 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.m. Friday at Baker-Hazel Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr.
at N. Main St. by Rev. Dick Vantine. Interment Shiloh Park Cemetery.
Friends may call Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Ruvolo Carlisle, and PAMELA KAY DILLON, 24, 7590 Beliefontaine Road. MICHAEL DENNIS GIBSON, 32. 2150 Sidnevwood Road.
West Carrotton, and DIANE CHRISTINE BRAY. TON, 30. 2153 wood Road, West Carrollton LLOYD LUTHER LAUBACH, 45, 2016 W. Schantz Ave. Kettering, and SHERRIE LYNNE SHUGERMAN, 32.
451 Greenmount Bivd. MARK WILLIAM HARRIS, Eismere and KATHERINE LOUISE MILLER, 30. 1919 Eismere Ave. ROBERT EDWARD HOWARD, 26. Hamilton, SANDRA LEE DICKINSON, 22, 6450 Saringbore Pie, West PAUL LEWIS CASE, 28, W.
Great Miami Bivd. and JUDITH ANN CASE, 30, 49 W. Great Miami ANTHONY JAMES DUDON, 7744 N. Union Road. Clavion, and MiCHELLE JEAN LOY, 27.
8450 N. St. Main WILLIAM CHARLES MAHAF. FEY, 34. 126 5.0 Brown School Road, and MARGARET ELLEN MAHAFFEY, 1 126 S.
Brown School Road, Vandala OINYANE LOFONZA VINSON, 21, 530 Ingram St, and DONNA MARIA SMITH, 24, 2916 Woods Drive BRUCE WALLACE REGER, 26. 1412 Road, and ELIZABETH HENRY 24, LARRY JAMES PARKER, 36. 27 APRIL LEE LAWSON, 22, 27 Burlington Ave. JAMES EDWARD REAGANS. 20, 673 Wake Forest Road, and 28.
1133 SAN DAWN Miamisburg GLOCK, Blanche age 82 of 450 E. Wenger Rd. died at her residence Tuesday. She was a retired secretary for Apex Machine Tool. She was preceded in death by her husband Henry and is survived by a son, James H.
of Englewood, Timothy Williams, cousins, Pauline Dennis, Don Roth, Marge Aldridge Marie Niswonger all of Englewood. Mrs. Glock was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Past President of Randolph Mother's Bowling League which she helped, organize in 1955. Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m.
Friday at St. Paul's Catholic Church with prayers at 9:30 a.m. at the funeral home, Rev. Ronald Wilker officiating. Burial will be at Royal Oak Memory Gardens.
Friends may call Thursday from 4-8 p.m. at the Carrigan Mains Funeral Home, 675 W. Wenger Rd, Englewood. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society in Mrs. Glock's memory..
