The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 18

Page 18 The Advocate, Newark, Sept. 12, 1981 rwim ,..) i ii i mumiu, in. mm. I. mi iy j.ji.i.iiii.w.

ii.kmi i. ji in BulletiqBoard Ring linked to slaying found; charges filed cLocal'K in 1 THURSDAY DENNISON, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mount Vernon; a boy. HARPER, Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce 109 W. First Hebron; a boy. HERB, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry 1782 Harrison Pataskala; a boy. PARR, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy 57 N. Court S.E..

Thornville; a boy. POE, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 117 E. Coshocton Johnstown; a boy.

RYE, Mr. and Mrs. Steven, Worthington; a boy. Mrs. Steven is the former Mardi Clouston of Thompson about their legal rights, as he did when they first appeared before him last month on the complaint filed by the U.S.

attorney's office. There was no change in the bond set originally of $100,000 for Weston and $60,000 for Mrs. Thompson. Both have been held at the Marion County Jail, unable to make bond. William Erbecker, an Indianapolis lawyer representing Weston and Mrs.

Thompson, renewed his request for a bond reduction for the young woman. Godich suggested Erbecker make the request in writing and give it to Steckler at the arraignment. "I really don't expect it to change unless you have some new evidence to present on that question," Godich said. ana. The charge carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

The other count of the indictment charged Mrs. Thompson with aiding Weston in the crime by helping him bury the ring in a wooded area near Sunman, Ind. That charge carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine. The FBI said the ring was stolen from the Bethel, Ohio, home of William F. Stevenson, a major fireworks distributor in southern Ohio.

Stevenson, his wife, Lynda; their son Billy and Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Edward Dowell, were found shot to death in the Stevenson home July 6. The house had been set on fire after the shootings. In late August, the FBI dug up a plastic bag buried near Sun-man. Inside, they found the diamond ring, $27,885 in cash bound in rubber bands and a .44 caliber revolver.

Godich told Weston and Mrs. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A plea hearing is scheduled in federal court next week for a southern Indiana couple linked with a diamond ring that was taken from the home of a slain suburban Cincinnati family. Richard L. Weston, 42, of Brookville, and Drucilla Merida Thompson, 20, of Milan, are set to be arraigned next Thursday before Chief U.S. District Judge William E.

Steckler. At that time, they can enter a plea to charges set out in a federal indictment against them. During a hearing Friday before U.S. Magistrate John Paul Godich, Weston and Mrs. Thompson were formally told about the contents of the indictment returned Wednesday by a federal grand jury.

One count of the indictment charged Weston with interstate transportation of stolen property. The government charged that Weston took a stolen $5,000 diamond ring from Ohio to Indi YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB Licking County Young Democrats Club will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the UAW Hall, S. 30th Street, Heath. Anyone interested in joining the club is invited.

BLUE STAR MOTHERS Blue Star Mothers will have a sewing session, 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Building. Bring a sack lunch and sewing items. CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE Pat Harris of Buckeye Lake representative for Conway Diet Institute in Buckeye Lake and Newark has weekly "Insight Seminars for Dieters" 6:30 p.m. Thursdays at First Community Church in Buckeye Lake and 7:30 p.m.

Mondays at YWCA in Newark. For more information call 246-5528. COIN CLUB Central Ohio Coin and Stamp Club will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 67 N.

Fifth St. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hebron Buckeye Lake Historical Society will meet 7:30 p.m. Monday in Buckeye Lake Youth Center. The public is welcome. SOCIAL CLUB The Heath Masonic Lodge 771, Ladies Social Club will meet 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Plans for the Past Master's Wives Night will be discussed. OliTDOOR CLASSROOM. Sixth graders from illiam Leedale's class at Maholm Elementary School follow a sack lunch at Moundbuilders Park with some math problems Friday. Learning about perimeters, the 28 youngsters came rulers-quipped to measure shelter houses, picnic tables and other park structures.

The children here are Belinda Martin, left, and Angie Keller. Gary Smith, Advocate Steel center to stay strong Devlin frustrates Spanish leaders ment rate." The study said the most pronounced shift in the steel industry has been from the Youngstown area to the Chicago-Gary, area. But it added the optimistic note that "market growth potential in Youngstown is encouraging, especially with growth of automobile production at Lordstown and Columbus, Ohio, and New CLEVELAND (AP) Despite cutbacks in the Mahoning Valley's once-proud steel industry, the Youngstown area will continue to serve as an important steel-producing center in coming years, says a study by economists from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland. The Youngstown area has remained heavily dependent on steel and steel-related in miiiMir 1 jr I jf JH': NLW ARRIVAL. Animal attendant Marion Brennand tends an Iowa pig which ar-rived Friday on a jumbo jet flight from the United States at London's Heathrow Airport's quarantine station.

The pig a gift from Iowa farmers is for Dr. Robert Runrie, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who conducted the royal wedding ceremony July 29. Runcie, a keen pig farmer, is thinking of railing the purebred Bershire Gilt pig "Martha." AP AA-HEATH The AA-Heath 24-Hour Group has open meetings 8:30 p.m. Mondays at Christ Lutheran Church, across from Holiday Inn, Hebron Road and Colonial Drive. AL-ANON Mid-Day Al-Anon Group meets 11:30 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Mondays at the Wehrle Health Care Center. Friends and relatives of problem drinkers are welcome to attend. TOPS 339 TOPS 339 will meet Monday at First United Methodist Church, 88 N. Fifth St.

Weigh-in starts at 6:30 p.m. and meeting starts at 7:10 p.m. New members are welcome. For more information call 345-1702 or 345-1807. UPPER ROOM FELLOWSHIP The Upper Room Fellowship will meet 6:30 p.m.

Sept. 18 in Madison Grange Hall. Jim Bu-chan will be guest speaker. Reservations for dinner may be made by calling 345-7631, 587-4100, or 366-3209 no later than Sundav. WILSON JUNIOR HIGH The seventh grade parent meeting for Wilson Junior High School students will be 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the gymnasium. SENIOR CITIZENS Moundbuilders Senior Citizens will meet noon Monday at 55 N. Fourth St. Executive meeting will be 11 a.m., business meeting at 1:15 p.m. Bring a covered dish and table service.

KIDS IN TROUBLE A conference entitled "Kids in Trouble in AH Communities" sponsored by the Association for Juvenile Justice in Ohio will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 26 at Capital University. The public is welcome.

Pre-registration is necessary. For registration and carpool information call Gretchen Denton, 366-3762. BRAILLE ASSOC. Licking County Braille Association will meet 3 p.m. Sunday at Trinity Episcopal Church, 76 E.

Main St. TWIG 11 Twig 11 will meet 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Walter Richardson, 230 English Ave. OES Hanover Chapter 220 OES will meet 8 p.m.

Monday in Hanover Masonic Temple. FFA ALUMNI Licking Valley FFA Alumni will meet 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the High School Vo-Ag room. Plans for a truck pull will be finalized. ROSE SOCIETY Moundbuilders Rose Society will meet 7:30 p.m.

Monday in the IOOF Hall, 136 S. 29th St. Private rose show will take place. Members should bring own containers. Entries can be made from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

SWAMP REUNION The Swamp School reunion will be noon Sunday at the Zion Uited Church of Christ, High Point Road, four miles south of Thornville. Bring a basket dinner. All former students and families are welcome. WISH WISH, a widows meets 6:30 p.m. Mondays at Moundview Center, Messimer Drive.

There are no dues or fees. AUCTION Newark Township Fire Department will have a fund raising auction Oct. 17. Items are still needed. The money will be used for emergency equipment.

HUGHES REUNION The Hughes and Bourne reunion will be 12:30 p.m. Sept. 20 at Eden School. Bring a basket dinner. Drinks will be furnished.

For more information call Evelyn Hughes, 345-3204. CLASS REUNION Heath High School class of 71 will have their 10 year reunion 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 3 at Cavanaugh's University Inn, 1225 W. Church St.

For reservations contact Cathy Carson, 366-5106. WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon Needlecraft will meet 9:30 a.m. Monday. For more information contact Marlene Rehner, 366-4122. WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon Lunch Bunch will meet Tuesday.

For more in-formation contact Ruth Amacher, 366-3816. KINGS DAUGHTERS Golden Rule Circle of Kings Daughters will meet 1:30 p.m. Monday in the home of Hazel Ellas, 420 E. Sherwood Dr. Mary Zerger is in charge of the program.

PWP Parents Without Partners International will have an orientation for perspective new members Tuesday at 1379 Hebron Apt. Heath. This is a chance to find out what PWP is all about. Call 522-4136, 366-4863 or 366-4863 for more information. GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY The Licking County Genealogical Society will meet 7:30 p.m.

Monday in their library, 743 E. Main St. The program will be on Pataskala and the surrounding area. Mrs. Carolyn Bentz will narrate the history, and Mrs.

Rena Abbott will show slide pictures of old landmarks, etc. The public is welcome. DELTA CHI SIGMA SORORITY Delta Chi Sigma Sorority monthly business meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in the State Savings Assembly Room. TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB Twentieth Century Club will meet 8:15 p.m.

Monday in the Licking Memorial Hospital auditorium. YOUNG, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 292 Hudson Apt. a boy.

FRIDAY GOSNELL, Mr. and Mrs. Gary 85 N. Eight a girl. PARKS, Debra 21 Bow a boy.

SHEPARD, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 7862 Gratiot Rd. S.E.;agirl. WATSON, Mr.

and Mrs. Billy 83 East Street, St. Louisville; a girl. Tire 9 CITY FIRE RUNS FRIDAY 8:48 a.m. To 604 Evans St.

Assist medics. 5:11 p.m. To 302 Elmwood Ave. Gas leak in kitchen. Gas service to range shut off.

6'. 52 p.m. To 20 S. Buena Vista St. Assist medics.

8:38 p.m. To 30 Cottage Ave. Assist medics. 11:30 p.m. To 266 Hudson Ave.

Assist medics. COUNTY FIRE RUNS FRIDAY 1:09 p.m. Pataskala to 1-70. Truck fire. SATURDAY 2:32 a.m.

Pataskala to Columbia Center. Substation fire. Emergency CITY EMERGENCY RUNS 8:48 a.m. To 604 Evans St. James Hurst Jr.

was ill. Taken to Licking Memorial Hospital. 11:37 p.m. To 298 Belle Vista Ave. Jennifer Seals was ill.

Taken to Licking Memorial Hospital. COUNTY EMERGENCY RUNS FRIDAY 6:40 p.m. Pataskala to Hi- Lander. Woman passed out. Run canceled.

8:28 27 p.m. Madison Township to Marne Road across the street from fire house. Woman fell. Taken to Licking Memorial Hospital. 8:30 p.m.

Hebron to Ohio 79. Man passed out. Taken to Licking Memorial Hospital. SATURDAY 2:36 a.m. Jefferson Township to Ohio 16 in Franklin County.

Injury auto accident. lottery CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 490. The lottery reported earnings of $810,784.50 on the game. The earnings came on sales of $1,033,233, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $222,448.50, lottery officials said. CorreXions SERVICES CLARIFIED In Friday's paper.

Page 3, the Faith United Methodist Church service schedule was not clear. The Rev. Arnold Ettenhofer will conduct services at Vesper Hills Sunday and the Rev. William Ooms will conduct services at the church, 261 E. Main St.

Crime reports Break-in reported Robert H. Carson, 86 Riv-erview reported to Newark police at 4:44 a.m. this morning a breaking and entering at his apartment. According to the report, thieves entered the aprartment through a rear door and took a wrist watch, $21 in cash, miscellaneous change and other items. Total estimated loss is $200.

Donald Uffner, Srownsville, reported to police at 9:50 a.m. Friday that someone used a coat hanger to open the door of his car as it was parked on Bolen Court. Items removed from the car include two shotguns, a revolver, $200 in cash, gold rings and pocket watches. Loss is estimated at $1,200 to $1,600. The Chessie system of Columbus reported to police the theft of track materials over a three-week period from the Railroad yards near the Newark Asphalt Co.

Items reported missing are six kegs of bolts and 100 tie plates. Loss is estimated at $1,042. Thomas Smeitzer, 83 Myrtle A ve. reported to Licking County sheriff's deputies at 3:13 a.m. this morning that his 1978 Ford pickup truck was stolen from his residence.

Loss is estimated at $5,000. Edward J. Cloud. 8168 Stradley reported to deputies at 5:43 p.m. Friday that his mobile home was burglar ized earlier this week.

Two rifles, a shotgun, a coon hunting ieaa lamp, duck unite witn holster and several boxes of shells were taken. Loss is esti- mated at $1,000. dustries, although raw steel production has steadily dropped, according to the study, released Friday. "A close examination of industry profitability contradicts the often presumed demise of the area's steel and steel-related industries," the economists said, adding that some firms, especially those confined to the area, have above-average Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home.

MEMORIAM In memory of Mildred Ben-dick, who passed away Sept. 13, 1976. My Lips cannot tell how I miss her. My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss her, In a home that is lonesome today. Her husband.

MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Reid, who passed away September 12, 1969. a mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell, The world seems quite another place, Without the smile of mother's face, And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. Daughters, Frances, Hazel, Eileen and families. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Galen Van Allen, who passed away Sept. 12, 1972.

It doesn't matter where we go. Or what we do, There'll always be some little things, That makes us think of you. Loved by all and missed by wife, daughters families. MEMORIAM In loving memory of Kenneth Coble whom "God" took to His Heavenly Home 2 years ago September 13, 1979. His farewell kiss was never given, His last good bye was never said, For none could have known -That death lay waiting, For him when he went to a job Which he dearly loved.

And though our grief was sharp and lasting, We thanked "God" then and do today, That by our Father's Love He took him to His Heavenly Home Without suffering and pain. Loved and sadly missed by wife Mildred, daughter Margaret, son Kenneth grandchildren Marvin and Mary, son-in-law Junior and daughter-in-law Pam. "www! profit rates." The study also noted. "The closing of the old and obsolete steel facilities (in 1977 and 1979), which cost the area roughly 10.000 steel jobs in all. raised understandable anxiety that the local economy was dying Nevertheless, the local labor market showed a remarkable ability to make the necessary adjustments to reduce the unemploy- LMH sets fund drive Licking Memorial Hospital will kick off its participation in the 1981 United Way campaign by participating in Sunday's UW parade and conducting an open house Monday.

The LMH cafeteria will be decorated with posters and three-dimensional displays telling about UW-member agencies. United Way films will be shown from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at the auditorium for viewing by employees. A plaque will be presented to the department at LMH with the highest percent of givers. A tally board will keep count of how much money has been donated.

The LMH parade entry will feature hospital administrator Charles Pierson driving his red convertible sports car. carrying LMH Campaign Chairman Linda Betts. Credit union popular with city workers Newark City employees have been signing up for participation in their own credit union by meeting Fridays with National Cash Register representative Terry Breckenridge. Breckenridge has arrived each Friday for approximately 30 days to discuss payroll deductions and other aspects of the credit union plan with employees and many workers have already completed the initial steps. City Auditor Richard Hughes said his department has been ready to handle its end of the plan for some time and that bookeeping machinery has already been programed to handle the credit union transactions.

Hughes said that the credit union idea has been talked about for" several years and that the current acceptance of applications from employees is the final step in making the plan operational. Woman hurt Newark police report Kathleen Lamb, 27, 482 Maple was northbound on Hudson Avenue at 11:32 p.m. Friday when she struck a legally parked car in front of the Cassel Paxson Hudson Ave. Newark Emergency squad transported Ms. Lamb to Licking Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released.

CHURCH ORGANIZED The first covenant toward organization of the Presbyterian Church was signed in Edinburgh, 1557. The broadcast did not say where the interview was conducted. "I do not know why the police are so nervous, but in any case I am not the cause. They know I am not a terrorist." Mrs. McAliskey was quoted as saying.

"I have not violated any Spanish or international law. My passport is Irish and valid for all countries. This includes Spain until anyone officially notifies me to the contrary. "Perhaps Spanish authorities are worried about Catalan events or the government of (British Prime Minister) Margaret Thatcher," she said. In her rally address, Mrs.

McAliskey declared, "I am not a terrorist or an apologist for terrorism. The terrorists are the British soldiers and the apologist is the British government." Mrs. McAliskey spoke in English and her remarks were translated into Catalan. When a Spanish reporter asked her why she was in the march. Mrs.

McAliskey pointed to a button she was wearing that read, "We Are a Nation." She said Catalonia "is an oppressed country" and compared it with Northern Ireland. Catalonia was granted homerule status two years ago. Thursday was the anniversary of the defeat of Catalonia in the War of the Spanish Succession in 1714. when the province in northeastern Spain lost its autonomy. to 9 p.m.

Sunday in the funeral home. Order of Eastern Star services will be 7 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Robert E. Rutter Services for Robert E.

Rutter, 48. 11445 Eddysburg Rd. N.E. will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Henderson, Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home with the Rev.

Donald Hartman officiating. Burial will be in Smith Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rutter died Thursday evening in Newark. He was born April 7, 1933, in Licking County, to Eugene Rutter of Washington Courthouse and Mindv Powers Rice of Floral City, Fla.

Surviving besides his parents are his maternal grandmother, Nellie Reicher of Floral City, wife, Linda (Boston) Rutter; two sons: Kevin Rutter of the home, and Robert E. Rutter Jr. of Florida: three daughters: Mrs. Brenda Board of Kansas, Christian Wolfe and Susie Wolfe, both of Newark; one brother, Richard Rutter of Newark; one sister, Mrs. Betty (Susie) Melton of Newark; and six grandchildren.

Two sons are deceased. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the funeral home. Morris W.

Wolfe Services for Morris W. Wolfe, 32, 2333 Lees Rd. S.E., Heath, will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Charles R. Boring Funeral Home.

Thornville. with the Rev. Don Bachman officiating. Burial will be in Zion Ridge Cemetery near Thornville. Mr.

Wolfe died Thursday morning in University Hospital, Columbus. He was born Nov. 4, 1948, in Mount Vernon, to Myrtle ihENDERSON, Van Atta Johnston Funeral Service 59 Frith Si. Newark, Oo Phoiw: 345 9864 MONDAY MARTIN "DOC" JONES 1:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sun.

2 to 4 7 to 9 TUESDAY ROBERT E. RUTTER SR. 1:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sunday 7 to 9 p.m! Mon. 2 to 4 7 to 9 Ronald G.

VanAtto Charles I. Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway BARCELONA. Spain (AP) Irish firebrand Bernadette Devhn McAliskey slipped back into Spain a day after she was booted out by the government and joined 100.000 Catalonians in a freedom march. The militant Ulster nationalist delivered a fiery seven-minute speech Friday decrying British rule in Northern Ireland and later taunted Spanish immigration officials who had put her on a plane for Paris only hours before.

Mrs. McAliskey was barred from Spain under an immigration order that accused her of vi-olating a law prohibiting "apologies for terrorism." The order was issued after she campaigned for leftists in Spain's 1979 general election. Police were searching for the 34-year-old activist, but she "vanished'' after spending about two hours at a Revolutionary Communist League rally, a spokesman for the group said. Witnesses said about 30 men guarded her during the demonstration in downtown Barcelona. The group had invited the struggler for Roman Catholic rights in Northern Ireland here for a series of speeches on Catalonian National Day.

But she was detained Wednesday at the Barcelona airport and expelled a day later. She told the Spanish national radio Friday that friends from Paris drove her back across the border and added, "I had no problems when I showed my passport. Nobody prevented me from entering Spain." Mildred P. Wright Services for Mildred P. Wright, 73.

4099 Jacksontown Rd. S.E.. will be 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home with the Rev. John Crane officiating.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Wright died Friday evening in Riverside Hospital, Columbus. She was born July 4, 1908. in Brownsville to the late Orville Bratton and Jessie (Dick) Bratton.

She was a retired sales clerk at Stewart Brothers and Alward Company, member Second Baptist Church and Order of Eastern Star Brownsville chapter. She is survived by her husband, John (Jack) Wright: one step-daughter, Mary Jane Foley of Newark; two sisters: Mrs. Mary Gard and Mrs. Mable Barham, both of Newark; and three step-grandchildren and one step-great-grandson; and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 BRtlCKER KISHLER FUNERAL HOME 985 N.

21st Street 366-3343 MONDAY MILDRED WRIGHT 2:00 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 Eastern Star Memorial Services Sunday, 7 P.M. CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE MONDAY DELIA I. HICKMAN 10:30 A.M.

Chapel Calling Hours Saturday 7 to 9 p.m. Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 MONDAY HAZEL OLIVfcR DUSTON 2:30 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Sun. 2 to 4 7 to 9 DIRECTORS R.V.

CriM R.M. Warthwi R. Green R.K.Wildman E.M. Hounf For Information Coll 345-9714 i hospital Dismissals THURSDAY BALDWIN, Bernard Zanesville. BATES, Brenda (Bradley) and infant girl, 1686D Lakeview Dr.

BAUER, Robert Box 338, 341 Highland Buckeye Lake. BONE, Donald 980 Mt. Vernon Rd. BUGH, Beulah, 75 McMillan Dr. BUSH, Sandra, 542.

S. 30th St. CHAMBERS, Guy, Pataskala. CONKLIN, Lilliana, 580 Kap-pler Rd. CONNER, Charles, 469 Howell Dr.

CONRAD, Brenda (Jeffrey) and infant boy, 75 Hilltop Dr. N.E. FREY, Clora, 541 Wehrle GARTNER, Jerrold, 2270 Dutch Lane. GUTHRIE, James, Coshocton. HITCHCOCK, Nina, 117 Wing St.

HIZER, Kathleen 133 N. Williams St. HOY, Joseph, Lancaster. HOY, Lisa, Lancaster. KAUBER, Herman 338 W.

Maple, Granville KLINCK, Paul Delaware. KING, Matthew, 18600 Buck-hill Frazeysburg. MATHEWS, Diana (Fred) and infant boy, 1000 Guckert Ave. SAY, Chester E. 1332 Hebron Rd.

SHERBURN, Molly J. (Rod) and infant girl, 244 Upson Downs Rd. YATES, Charlene 589 Llanberis, Granville. FRIDAY ANDERSON, Martha 733 Maxola Ave. ANDERSON, Allene 387 Arlington Ave.

BAKER, Stephanie, 221 Central Ave BOYER, Jesse, 8598 Fallsburg Rd. BURDETTE, Virginia, 4404 Martinsburg Rd. DAVISON, Roberta, 1505 Pleasant Valley Rd. DELAWDER, William, 34Vi North Sixth St. DURBAN, Charles, 5860 Fairfield Beach, Thornville.

EDINGTON, Myra, 400 Washington St. FONNER, Michelle, 750 S. Heath. GRAHAM, Trish and baby girl, Darrell, 95 N. 9th St.

JONES, Lee Roy, 70 Vine St. KN APPENBERGER, Mildred, 110 Terran Terrace Ave. KNIGHT, Lorraine and baby boy, Larry, 327 Union St. LAMB, Mary 1430 Sherwood Downs West. LEE, Loren, 290 El Rancho Dr.

MAGERS, Thomas, 451 S. Main St. Louisville. REILLY, Sharon 2058 Refugee Hebron. SCHULLER, Neva, Mount Vernon.

SESSER. Jo Ann, 4289 Hickman Rd. NE, SNODGRASS, Marjorie, 637 Zanesville Thornville. SPEELMAN, James 650 Edgewood Dr. ST.

JOHN, Faye, 3448 Deeds Rd. Granville. UCKER, Cheryl and baby boy, John, 331 Westmoor Ave. WHITELY, Karl, 8260 Lancaster Hebron." WILLIAMS, Deborah, and baby girl, Jerry, 581 Cedar Run Rd. WOOLDARD, Jesse, 6161 Jacksontown Rd.

ARCHULETA, Anna, Columbus. GORDON, Regene, 20 Ford Pataskala. LOWE, Nancy, Rt. 2, Frazeysburg. Wtio's cjVevl TUESDAY ANDERSON, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael 387 Arlington a girl. WEDNESDAY HARRIS, Mr. and Mrs. Mark, Pickerington; a boy.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Goodman, Sleepy Hollow Road. NOAH, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest 5823 Jacksontown Rd. S.E., Lot a girl. Stanton, in the near future." The study was prepared for the economic stabilization subcommittee of the House Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee, which held a hearing two weeks ago in Cleveland. "We don't have answers," said Roger H. Hinderliter, one of the economists.

"But there are a number of points in study that we should look at, particularly the conditions under which new firms will be encouraged to start up here and what keeps them competitive with their peers elsewhere." The study tackling the issues of employment, growth of the heavy-and durable-goods industry, and population patterns concluded that structural changes in the economy of north-east Ohio have lessened the region's traditional dependency on manufacturing. No letup in rates is seen NEW YORK (AP) While anxiety over high interest rates grew this past week, spreading through the halls of Congress, many economists still see little likelihood for meaningful relief this year from record-high borrowing costs. Even the most optimistic forecast of the Bank of America has the prime lending rate at major banks in double-digit figures in mid-1983. And economist Kirk Rubida at the San Francisco-based bank says there is only about a 15 percent chance that the prime rate will slip from its current level of between 20 percent and 20.5 percent to between 10 percent and 11 percent in the next two years'. With interest rates for longterm borrowing continuing to climb to uncharted areas, members of Congress returned from an August recess to report their contituents were nearly unanimous in the view that continued high interest rates are now of greater concern than inflation.

"I am saying now that those rates have to come down and now to me does not mean months and years in the future," said Senate Majority Howard Baker R-Tenn. He said he found the Wall Street's pessimistic response to President Reagan's economic program, which won't take effect until Oct. 1, "absolutely appalling." In the past week, prices on long-term bonds, which move inversely to interest rates, fell to record lows. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had fallen 173 points between April 27 and last Tuesday. There were proposals of reorganizing the Federal Reserve, imposing credit controls and creatinga "windfall profits" tax on interest, although there appeared to be little likelihood of approval for such measures.

Reagan discussed plans for further budget cutting with his cabinet amid some projections that the federal deficit will far surpass his target. And the Treasury Department told Congress that the national debt will surge past $1 trillion in the fiscal year that begin Oct. 1. Already this year, there have been 11,076 business failures, up 42 percent from the same 1980 period, according to Dun and Bradstreet Corp. In other business and economic developments this past week: The nation's largest federal savings and loan association, with assets of $6.8 billion, was created with the merger of financially ailing institutions in New York and Florida with a third in California.

International Harvester Co. announced a major restructuring that may result in the dismissal of as many as 2,000 employees as it struggles to return to financial stability. Another round of price-cutting erupted in the beleaguered airline industry, even though some carriers admitted they were losing-money on the promotional fares. j. (Miracle) Wills of Heath and the late Morris Wolfe.

Surviving besides his mother are his wife. Teresa (Cayton) Wolfe of Thornville; one daughter. Elizabeth Wolfe of Thornville; three sons: David Wolfe. Michael Wolfe and William Wolfe, all of Thornville; one sister. Mrs.

Gary (Sharon) Reed of Newark; two half-sisters: Mrs. Greg (Barbara) Mohler and Miss Beverly Fowls, both of Newark; and two half-brothers: Jeffrey Fowls and Donald Fowls, both of Newark. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home. Morris D.

Sims Arrangements are incomplete for Morris D. Sims. 53. 11528 Re-ussner Pataskala. Mr.

Sims died this morning in Licking Memorial Hospital. Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala is in charge of arrangements. Martin Jones Services for Martin (Doc) Jones, 61, 966 Fairbanks will be 1 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Henderson, Van Atta and Johnston Funeral Home with the Rev.

Rick Harrison officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mr. Jones died Friday afternoon in Licking Memorial Hospital. He was born April 28.

1920, in Licking County, to the late Samuel Jones and Bertha (Thompson) Jones. He was an employee of Cooper Energy, Mount Vernon and member of Jacksontown United Methodist Church. His wife, Marvene (McDonald) Jones, died Feb. 15, 1981. He is survived by one son, Dale Jones of the home; one daughter, Paula Jones of the home; two brothers: Orville Jones of Jacksontown and David Jones of Newark; and one grandson.

One sister and two brothers are deceased. SLCKRO LEGAL CENTER ACCIDENTSINJURY CLAIMS EVALUATED AND SETTLED FREE CONSULTATION 345-3411.