The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 18

18-The Advocate, Newark, July 19, 1980 Reagan heads for some horseback riding DETROIT (AP) With calls for party unity, Ronald Reagan and George Bush open their Republican campaign for the White House with a rally today and then plan private sessions later to map out their strategy. With the cheers of Republicans who nominated him for president still fresh in his memory, Reagan later heads for California and three days of relaxation and horseback riding at his Santa Barbara ranch. On his way back to California, Reagan is to visit vice presidential running mate Bush's Houston home, to be followed by their first rally of the general election campaign at a nearby shopping center. After a frenetic week of morning-to-night meetings at the Republican National Convention, Reagan's three days of California vacationing will be followed by another three days of strategy and planning sessions with Bush and senior staff members from both of their campaign organizations. After the convention closed Thursday with Reagan's acceptance speech, the 69-yearold former California governor remained in Detroit Friday for a round of thank-you meetings and receptions with convention, party and campaign officials.

With Bush a GOP moderate to balance Reagan's conservative image at his side, Reagan repeated his gospel of party unity over and over. Republicans can win not only the presidency, but also the Senate and House, for the first time in three decades, if they remain a united, Reagan said. Bush, a former CIA director and envoy to the United Nations. said he would resist all attempts to divert the focus of the campaign from Carter to the policy differences between Bush and Reagan that surfaced when the two former rivals competed for the nomination that Reagan eventually won. "Those who want to seek some little difference or remind someone of something out of the past, I'm just not going to be part of that anymore," Bush said.

He said he would attempt to show the "bond," the "common ground" and the "common purpose" he said he and Reagan Reagan described the unity of the convention that gave him the nomination he's been seeking for the past dozen years, as "a dream come true" for a oncebitterly divided Republican party. "A great many of the years have worried about and tried to do something about the divisions that so often have embittered various segments of the party and have left us a little less than united when it comes to going forth to the main mission," he added. But while Reagan was conciliatory toward various factions in the Republican party, he was already sharpening his rhetorical knives for the battle against President Carter's administration. "He's going to have to run on his record, and I don't think it's a record I would like to run on, Reagan said of Carter. He said for the last four years Democrats have controlled both Congress and the White House while both economic and foreign affairs have deteriorated to their worst point in decades.

"We know where to point the finger, and we'd better start pointing that finger," he added. Asked if he thought the contest between himself and Carter might turn into a dirty campaign, Reagan replied, "There have been some stories that way. We'll just have to wait and see. Campaign aides said after today's kickoff rallies in Houston and later in Los Angeles, staff members from the Reagan and Bush campaigns would meet for two days in Washington and then fly to Los Angeles. There, beginning Wednesday, Reagan and Bush and top members of their campaign staffs plan three days of strategy and planning sessions, working out details of merging their oncecompeting campaigns into a unified staff, settling communication and scheduling details and setting overall strategy for their campaign.

Freed hostage Richard Queen, who was released fom captivity in Iran due to health problems, wipes his eyes at welcome ceremonies at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington Friday. Queen holds a bouquet of flowers he was given. -AP Cuban refugees face boat-jacking charges Deaths Funerals Akron; and five grandchildren. One brother and one sister preceded him in death. There will be no calling hours.

Homer F. Ross Services for Homer F. Ross, 61, 345 Belle Vista will be 1 p.m. Monday in Henderson, Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Knox officiating.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ross died Friday afternoon in St. Anthony's Hospital, Columbus. He was born Nov.

30, 1928, in Newark, to Daniel, M. Ross and Clara (Steele) The WWII Army veteran was a resident of Newark. He was employed by Owens-Corning Fiberglas and a member of the 25-Year Club at Owens. survived by wife, Mable' L. (Butler) Ross; two sons: Fred L.

of St. Louisville, William Ross of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Betty L. White of Newark, Mrs. Beverly S.

Smith of Utica and Tami Ross of the home; one brother, Arthur M. Ross of Newark; three sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Frew of Nashport, Mrs. Dorothy Baker of Newark and Mrs. Mary Studor of Wooster; and five grandchildren.

One brother preceded him in death. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. BRUCKER KISHLER FUNERAL HOME 366-3343 SATURDAY LARRY DOBBS 2:30 P.M.

Chapel Calling Hours: Sat. 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. MONDAY ARCHIE WILSON 1:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sunday 2-4, 7-9 DIRECTORS: Robert Brucker James Kishler Robert Brucker, Jr. 985 North 21st Street Newark, Ohio MIAMI (AP) Three young Cubans who stole a boat for their daring flight to freedom may land in American jails because the U.S.

government has decided to prosecute "boatjackers" from the Communist island. Nellie Steed Services for Mrs. Nellie Steed, 81, 1665 Hoge will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Bolin Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph Mallard officiating.

Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Steed died Thursday in the Good Samaritan Medical 1898, Center. in She Amsterdam, was born to Oct. Edward 22.

Snelling and Hattie (McClain) Snelling. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Daughters of America, Amrou Caldron 23 and Eastern Star. Her husband, William L. Steed died Oct. 4, 1973.

She is survived by two sons: Harold of of Middletown, and Arthur Steed Tustin, two daughters: Mrs. Robert (Betty Arlene) Montgomery of Zanesville, and Mrs. Tillman (Wanita) Shaw of Heath; two brothers: Randal Snelling Newark and Ralph Perks of Zanesville; one sister, Mrs. Della Dickerson of Newark: 16 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call all day Saturday at the funeral home.

Belle Snider Services for Belle Snider, 89, of Etna, will be 2:30 p.m. today in Emerson-Newkirk Funeral Home, Kirkersville, with the Rev. Sivaji Subramaniam officiating. Burial will be in Kirkersville Cemetery. Mrs.

Snider died Wednesday afternoon in Pine Kirk Nursing Home, Kirkersville. She was born Sept. 6, 1890, in Fairfield County to the late George Confidence When you need it most CRISS BROTHERS Funeral Home 179 Granville St. Phone: 345-9714 SAVE ON ANY FRAME AT COFFMAN OPTICAL MONTH OF JULY ONLY! If any member of your family needs new eyeglasses now's the best time to save at Coffman Optical. We're reducing every frame You'll find frames for the entire family, in a wide range of styles from top designers like Diane Von Furstenberg, Polo, Optyl and Christian Dior, Elizabeth Arden, Givenchy.

Sale ends July 31, Sales does not apply to previous discounts. Available at all Coffman Optical Centers Stop in Today or Call Coffman Optical 39 N. 3rd St. Mours: Mon. P.M.

VISA' 9-5 P.M. Newark, Ohio Sat. P.M. 345-3074 master charge Mower, shotguns stolen; barrel markers damaged A riding lawnmower was reportedly stolen this week from the home of Garret Lewis, 1210 Franklin Newark, according to Licking County Sheriff's Department reports. Deputies said the Bolens brand riding mower was stolen Tuesday, but the theft was not discovered until Friday evening.

Value of the white and red mower is estimated at $1,200. Vandals reportedly did approximately $1,025 in damage to a facility belonging to the Newark Asphalt Paving Co. on Ohio 62 east of Johnstown. YACC reduces corps A reduction in funding for the tion Corps (YACC) Program is federal Young, Adult Conservaresulting in 77 of 425 corps members being placed on leave without pay effective July 18. David D.

Franklyn, chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources division of Civilian Conservation, said curtailment in the program is a result of budget cuts recommended by President Carter. The YACC program, administered nationally by the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Interior, was funded in Ohio for $3.5 million for fiscal year 1980, covering the period of Oct. 1, 1979 to 30, 1980.

Franklyn's office hired 425 workers for operations at Shawnee and Zaleski residential camps, plus nonresidential base camps in Columbus, Scioto Trail and Shawnee state forests, Green Springs and Zanesville state tree nurseries and the Little Miami River at Spring Vallegleven satellite camps will be closed and those workers laid off due to the funding cutback. Franklyn said ODNR was notified in April that it must return $581,000 of the $3.5 million grant for fiscal year 1980. The 11 camps that will be closed are at Brush Creek, Mohican, Fernwood and Tar Hollow State forests; Salt Fork and Pike Lake state parks; Blackhand Gorge and Lake Katharine state nature preserves; and at Marietta, New Philadelphia, and Springfield. YACC operations will also be terminated Sept. sites involving local government agencies that have subcontracted with ODNR to run nonresidential camps.

They are: the Dayton and Montgomery County Metropolitan Parks District, Columbus and Franklin County Metropolitan Parks District and the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. Company worker Roger Hall told deputies that a truck or auto was used to run down and damage nine barrel markers at the facility, and thieves took a construction sign and a two-way radio. The incident reportedly took place last weekend, as discovered Friday afternoon. A number of guns were reportedly stolen recently from the home of Roger Shaw, 9713 Butler deputies said. Shaw told officers that: someone broke in the rear door of his home while he was on vacation in May and took a 20-gauge Remington shotgun, a 12-gauge pump shotgun, a flint lock gun, a pair of western-style boots and a western-style hat (both black).

Loss was estimated at $600. These incidents are currently under investigation. $700 in tools taken from garage A garage and adjacent shed at the Richard Turner home, 28 N. Williams was entered Friday and tools valued at $700 were taken, according to Newark police. The incident was reported 7:18 p.m.

Friday. The breaking and entering occurred at the garage and shed at the rear of the Turner residence. Entry was gained by opening unlocked doors. Items missing were a chainsaw, three drills, an air compressor, spray gun, air hose and drill bits. Donald Brown of Utica told police officers 2:30 a.m.

today someone cut the tires on his 1967 Opel Cadet while it was parked at 26 Harris Ave. The destruction caused $200 damage, the police report stated. A 10-speed bike parked on the front porch of the Denver R. Shriver home, 136 Spring was stolen Thursday night. The incident was reported 1:05 p.m.

Friday to police. The bike is a boy's 27-inch Sears model, blue, valued at $150. Pastor to participate The Rev. Richard Frasure, pastor of Christian Endeavor United Methodist Church takes part in I the Iowa Conference School of Evangelism as an instructor Monday through Friday. The key word to church membership growth is "lay" evangelism, Frasure said.

Frasure will share with attendees at the conference8 models for developing a dynamic local church through evangelism and church growth. Frasure ia married to Jeannine Louise Losey. They are parents of three children: Gregory, Jenara and Valerie. "Why are we being accused? Why are we the ones?" asked Epifano Mantilla, one of three 24-year-old refugees. The trio had bound the captain of 30-foot fishing boat and piloted his craft to Key West, Magley and Caroline (Scheidegger) Magley.

She was a member of Etna United Methodist Church. Her husband, Snider, died Jan. 17, 1980. She is survived by two sons: Elmer H. Snider of Pataskala and Grant W.

Snider of Etna; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Handley of Van Nuys, six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Donald Swinning Services for Donald Swinning, 58, Englewood, Fla, formerly of Millersport, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala.

Burial will be in Hay Hall Hollow Cemetery, near Richmondale, Ohio. Mr. Swinning died Wednesday in Florida. He was born April 10, 1922 in Austin, Ohio, the son of the late Stanley and Tillie Maple Swinning. He was an Army veteran of WWII.

He is survived by his wife Mary (Reed) Swinning; three sons, Donald Swinning of Florida, Albert Van Hoose, Columbus; and Michael Van Hoose, Texas; one daughter, Cece Vaness of Illinois; three sisters, Pauline Schmidt of Florida, Jerry Lanman and Betty Powers of Pataskala; and five grandchildren. Daniel P. Toomey Arrangements are incomplete for Daniel P. Toomey, 67, 2344 Myrtle Ave. Mr.

Toomey died this morning in Licking Memorial Hospital. Egan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday and 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home. Archie A. Wilson Services for Archie A. Wilson, 84, 492 Maple will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Brucker-Kishler Chapel with the Rev.

Wilber McNight officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Mr. Wilson died Friday at the LPN Health Care Facility. He was born Aug.

18, 1895, to the late Peter R. Wilson and Almina S. (Dush) Wilson. He was a former employee of Cedar Hill Cemetery and was an Army veteran of WWI. He was a member of the Stanard Church of Christ.

His wife. Hazel Billman Wilson, died in 1961. He is survived by three sons: Edwin J. Wilson, Mount Vernon, Forrest G. Wilson, Utica; and Lloyd V.

Wilson, Boca Raton, one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Mary Evelyn) Smith, Newark; one brother, Claude Wilson, Newark; one sister, Marie Chrisman, Newark; six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. A daughter and granddaughter are deceased. Calling hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

MEMORIAM In memory of. Sp. 5 James Speaks, on his 31st Birthday, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness and comforting words at my mothers death. A special thanks to Heath Nursing Home Staff. Newark Telephone Co.

and surgery at the hospital, Criss Brothers, Rev. Brown and all the friends and neighbors that sent food and cards. The Family of Hazel Barcus where they landed July 8. In a statement Friday, the Justice Department said the federal government "cannot condone situations where fleeing Cubans choose means of escape which jeopardize the lives or safety of innocent persons." The three appeared before a U.S. Magistrate Friday on charges of transportation and introduction into the United States of stolen property.

A hearing on the charges, which could carry sentences of 10 years in prison and $10,000 fines for convictions, was set for Aug. 4. The captain of the hijacked craft, Jesus Hernando Rivero, returned to Cuba and may come here to testify in the trial of the three authorities said. U.S. officials say the decision to prosecute isn't intended to placate Cuban President Fidel Castro, who has complained about the United States accepting boatjackers.

"This problem has been under study by the Administration since last October, when the first incident took said a Carter administration official who asked not to be named. "We have a genuine concern that the world not gain the impression that the United States condones hijacking of vessels or boats under any But lawyer Ellis Rubin, who is representing the alleged boatjackers said, "I think this is absolutely outrageous, that the Carter Administration is in Hospital Dismissals FRIDAY ATHEY, Richard 758 Mt. Vernon Rd. BAKER, Clyde 4865 Walnut Rd. SE, Buckeye Lake.

BROOKHART, Barbara (Gary), 146 Putnam Rd. BROWN, Harold 1 225 Central Ave. COLLINS. Woodrow, 3701 High Columbus. DAVIS, Clara (John) and infant girl, 7 Robertson Dr.

DICKERSON, Robert E. 18564 Co. Rd. 3 Rt. 1, Frazeysburg.

DUGAN, Sheila 1229 Nadine HE Heath. DUNCAN, Robert 220 Rugg Ave. EVERETT. John 316 Broadway Granville. GARRISON, Edna Mae, 400 Washington St.

GORLEY, Larry 6053 Gratiot Rd. SE. HAYNES, Russell 3306 Pleasant Chapel Rd. SE. HUGHES.

Laura E. (James and infant girl, 20 S. 25th St. JACKSON, Branda G. (William and infant boy, 86 Riverview Dr.

JOHNSON, Carl 1443 Pleasant Valley Dr. KLIMEK, Nola M. (Andrew), 42 South 24th. St. KOMAN, Diane (William), 1800 W.

Main St. MacLeod, Malinda 705 NE Sixth Ankeny, Iowa. MARLO, Shaun Box 1036, 385 Highland, Buckeye Lake. MEDLEY, Paul 18415 New Brushy Fork Rd. MYERS, Ralph 321 Goosepond Rd.

NELSON, Jo W. (Robert), 860 Irving-Wick Heath. ORWING. Eleanor L. (James), Gregory Dr.

PATTERSON. Emma J. (Jesse 1036 James Granville. PAULSEN, Amy 588 'S. 30th Heath PRICE.

Donald 66 W. Dorsey Mill Heath. RYAN, John 507 W. Shields St. SPROUSE, Opal M.

(Pearl 71 Poplar Ave. SWARTZ, Nellie 1649 Martinsburg Rd. NE. TISH, Peter D. Doug, Rt 6 Twp.

285, Coshocton. TOLLIVER, Helen 377 Claredon St. TRIPLETT, Jason 130 Lee WELLER, Judith W. Broadway, Granville. ZWAYER, May C.

(Joe 12596 Westley Chapel Rd, Johnstown some way apologizing to the Castro government. "The States is cooperating with Fidel Castro to prosecute three young men trying to escape communism. Myles Frechette, head of the State Department's Cuban desk, said the charges against Omar Blanco, Mantilla and Luis Collazo are a warning to others who might be planning to do the same thing. The three were released to the custody of their Miami relatives, who posted $25,000 surety bonds for each pending the August hearing. A government source indicated four other recent Cuban boatjacking cases might be prosecuted.

Anna Cesta Arrangements are being completed for Anna Cesta, 78, 12778 Broad Pataskala, who died today at Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, is in charge of arrangements. David R. Hayden Services for David R.

Hayden, 79, 7372 Preston Rd. NE, will be 7:30 p.m. Monday at Chatham United Methodist Church with the Rev. Richard Schlosser officiating. Private burial will be in Wilson Cemetery.

Mr. Hayden died Friday, evening in Licking Memorial Hospital. He was born Dec. 25, 1900, in Pittsburg, to the late George A. Hayden and Mary (Matthews) Hayden.

He retired 1971 from the State Highway Department. His first wife, Leah (Weakley) Hayden died in 1951. He is survived by his second wife, Anne Berniece (Dobson) Hayden; two sons: David E. Hayden of Newark and Robert J. Hayden of Columbus; three Jon T.

Dobson and Robert L. Dobson both of Newark, and David N. Dobson, HENDERSON, VAN ATTA JOHNSTON Funeral Service 59 N. Fifth St. Newark, Ohio Phone: 345-9864 MONDAY JOSEPHINE SNOOK 10:00 a.m.

Chapel Calling Hours: Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. NO MEMORIALS MONDAY DAVID R. HAYDEN Chatam United Methodist Church 7:30 P.M. No calling Hrs.

MONDAY HOMER ROSS 1 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours: Sunday 2-4, 7-9 Ronald G. Van Atta Charles L. Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway Scientists see solar flare BOULDER, Colo.

(AP) A major solar flare has been recorded by scientists, but it was not expected to have a large impact on Earth's weather patterns, officials said. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said the X-1 flare the largest type of flare in terms of X-radiation began at 4:14 a.m. EDT Monday and peaked 10 minutes later. Another X-1 flare was recorded Friday. Because the latest flares were not pointed directly at Earth, forecasters said they are not expected to have a significant affect on the Earth's weather.

Western actor Donald "Red" Barry reportedly shot and killed himself Thursday according to police who responded to a domestic dispute at th actor's Los Angeles home. Photo was taken July 2 of this year when the actor was helping coach a Little League baseball team in the San Fernando Valley. -AP Bulletin Board- Emergency City Emergency Runs THURSDAY POSSIBLE HEART ATTACK At 9:37 p.m., squadsmen called to 7 Wilwood where Jim Munyan was ill. Medics gave oxygen and medication and took him to the hospital. CUT HEAD At 11:49 p.m., squadsmen called to 302 W.

Church where Dennis Dudson had cut his head. Squadsmen gave aid and advised. FRIDAY LEG PAIN At 12:03 a.m., squadsmen called to N. Cedar where Alfred Hilleary was suffering from leg pain. Medics advised.

POSSIBLE HEART ATTACK At 1:36 a.m., squadsmen called to 29 Dewey where Mary Nelson was ill. Medics gave oxygen and medication and took her hospital. Firefighters assisted. WALK-IN At 12:17 p.m., Robert Brown walked in to the Central Fire Station for first aid for a cut finger. Medics advised.

BOY BURNED At 11:02 a.m., squadsmen were called to E. Main where John Moran reportedly had burned himself after tossing a lighted match on a gasoline can. wrapped his burned left gauze and took him to iMedica the hospital. Firefighters assisted. WALK-IN At 11:42 a.m., Tracey Ernst walked in to the West End Fire Station on West Main Street and asked for first aid for her finger.

Squadsmen cut a ring from 1 her finger. CUT CHIN At 12:44 p.m., squadsmen called to the YMCA Pool, 470 W. Church where Stacie McFarland had fallen from a diving board and cut her chin. Medics took her to the hospital. HURT LEG At 3:44 p.m., squadsmen called to the corner of Williams and West Main streets where Jimmy Warrick hurt his leg in a minor car accident.

Medics advised. MAN ILL At 3:16 p.m., squadsmen called to the Wherle Primary Care Center on West Main Street where Harold Brown was ill. Medics gave him oxygen and medication and took him to the hospital. SATURDAY AUTO ACCIDENT At 2:27 a.m., squadsmen called to the West Church Street bridge, where Jim Gallager was injured in an auto accident. Medics aided him and took him to the hospital.

MAN ILL At 3:34 a.m., squadsmen called to 225 Central where Harold Brown was ill. Medics aided him and took him to the hospital. County Emergency Runs FRIDAY NATURE UNKNOWN At 8:38 a.m., Madison Twp. squadsmen called to Bolen Road. Nature of the emergency not known.

CUT FINGERS At 11:07 a.m., Hebron squadsmen called to 1646 Hebron Rd. where a had cut his fingers. AID person, At 12:52 p.m., Licking Twp. squadsmen called to give mutual aid to Thornvill medics at an auto accident. AUTO ACCIDENT At 12:54, Mary Ann Twp.

squadsmen called to an auto accident on County Road 210. At 5:56 p.m., Newton Twp. squadsmen called to an auto accident on Ohio 13. WOMAN INJURED At 6:37 p.m., Madison Twp. squadsmen called to a ballpark on Butler Road where a woman was reported injured.

AUTO ACCIDENT At 10:11 p.m., Hartford Twp. squadsmen called to assist at an auto accident on School Lane Road at County Line Road. SATURDAY POSSIBLE BROKEN ARM At 12:39 a.m., Mary Ann Twp. squadsmen called to 13810 Pinewood Trails where a person reported a possible broken arm injury. MAN PASSED OUT At 7:16 a.m., Granville Twp.

squadsmen called to the Granville Golf Course, where a man had reportedly passed out in a locker room. Fire Runs City Fire Runs FRIDAY CAR FIRE At 1:56 p.m., firefighters called to 1236 N. 21st where a car was on fire. The blaze, caused by a broken fuel line, was extinguished. Damage was reported to the car's wiring and hood.

At 4:15 p.m., firefighters called to 104 W. National where a car was on fire. Fire out on arrival. TRASH FIRE At. 4:42, firefighters called to the corner of Sixth and Poplar streets, where trash fire was reported near a home that had been burned in a fire training exercise Friday morning.

Firemen used 100 gallons of water to put out the fire. KETTLE OVERHEATED At 5:28 p.m., firefighters were called to 292 Hudson Apt. where a tenant had left a tea kettle on a hot plate. No fire was reported. Kettle was taken off hot plate.

CAR FIRE At 6:14 p.m., firefighters were called to 1155 N. 21st where a car was on fire. Owner had extinguished with dry powder by the time firemen arrived. Dam- age was minor. SATURDAY GARAGE FIRE At 3:46 a.m., firefighters called to 196 Day where a garage was on fire.

Five fire units responded, and 1,500 gallons of water were used to put out the blaze. Damage to garage was extensive; damage to adjoining home slight. County Fire Runs FRIDAY ALARM At 10:37 a.m., Granville Twp. firefighters were called to the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Technical Center where an alarm was going off. -localNews in Brief LOTTERY CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 867.

The lottery reported earnings of $376,127.50 on the game. The earnings came on sales of $621,734.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share a total of $245,607, lottery officials said. eight-six-seven. (Who's New) THURSDAY DOTY, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger, Mount Vernon; a boy. Mrs. Doty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chapman of Jackson Blvd.

Mr. Doty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Doty, Fallsburg Rd. RYAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael, San Antonio Texas; a boy. Mrs. Ryan is the former Nancy O'Neill of Granville. WILSON, Mr.

and Mrs. Timothy 446 Central a boy. FRIDAY MERINGOLO, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 533 Sherwood Downs a boy.

MC DONALD, Mr. and Mra. Gregory 9843 Licking Valley Frazeysburg; a girl. MILLS, Mr. and Mrs.

Jeffrey 1271 Granville a boy. MURRAY, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie 8764 National Rd. SW, Pataskala; a boy.

(CorreXions) WRONG COMMUNITY In Thursday's Advocate, page 33, the Bridle Path Bar robbery story should have said the bar is in Reynoldsburg, not Pataskala. It was the writer's error. -LocalNews in Brief OVEREATERS Overeaters Anonymous will meet 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mondays in the basement of the Second Presbyterian Church. No dues or fees are required.

New members are welcome. For further information call 345-1913 or 366- 4226. SPEAKER Sister Mary Bernard, SFCC, will speak at the Fruit of the Vine Prayer Group 7:45 p.m. Monday at St. Francis de Sales Church.

Everyone is welcome. WILKINS GRANGE Wilkins Run Grange will meet 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, for neighbors night with Jacksontown, Etna and Pataskala. Ladies of Wilkins Run Grange are asked to bring a potluck. REUNION The Rector reunion will be 1 p.m.

Sunday, at the Mathis residence, Rt. 79 N. AL-ANON The Mid-Day Al-Anon Group meets every Monday at Wright Memorial Church, 735 Mt. Vernon Rd. Beginners at 11:30 a.m.

and regular meeting at noon. PICNIC St. Joseph's Parish, Somerset, is having its annual picnic Aug. 2. Co-ordinating the event are Mrs.

Electa Bringardner, Mrs. Bonnie Emmert, Mrs. Grace Barnes and Mrs. Francie Collins. Home-made noodles and all the trimmings will be served from 4 to 7 p.m.

in the parish hall. Games and dancing with music provided by the pleasant Valley Boys will continue until BARBERSHOP SINGERS SPEBSQSA Barbershop Singers will meet 8 p.m. Monday at the Buckingham House, corner of Sixth and Main. Guest singers are welcome..