The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, Mar. 19, 1936 Museum hosts quilt show Area Briefs total of 746 names contributors to a fund-raising project sponsored by the, church are embroidered on the quilt. The names of Mrs. Harry (Bess) Truman and baseball hero Cy Young are among the more American heritage also is displayed with antique furniture used as props for the quilts. A bathtub, school desk, various Victorian chairs and settees and a wicker wheelchair are among the props.

An added attraction to the "Quilts Things" ex One bid received WEST LAFAYETTE An emergency resolution designating a financial institution as a public deposit for the village's funds was passed during the special council meeting held Monday. Only one bid, from Bank One of Coshocotn, was received. The bank will have the village's deposits for a two-year period beginning April 1, 1986, and ending March 31. 1988,. The Tainted gum is reported NEWCOMERSTOWN A piece of gum bought Saturday at the TG Store here contained a foreign object, possibly a piece of glass, a local woman told The Tribune Tuesday.

The woman, who asked not to be named, said her daughter purchased a piece of "Hot Dog" gum from the TG Store at 124 E. Main St. Saturday, and when she broke it in half to share it with a friend, she found a sharp object inside, according to the woman. Neither girl was injured. The woman said she contacted the police, who had the TG employees remove the gum from the shelves, the woman said.

Employees at the TG Store said they had no comment on the incident. 1 xZTr. i i tit: i If. bank will hold a maximum of $150,000 in inactive deposits, $400,000 in interim deposits, and $300,000 in active deposits. Art students win contest Two River View High School students were the Office redecorated Area Obituaries ing queen "Quilts 'N Things," a never-before-displayed collection of quilts and interesting furniture pieces, is the latest featured exhibit at the Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum.

The exhibit will be on display from Saturday through May 18 in the museum's Montgomery Gallery. Ranging in age from the early 19th century to the contemporary era, the 46 handcrafted quilts on display represent a variety of styles and techniques from the basic "log cabin" design to the scrambled patchwork pattern of the "crazy -quilt." Although many of the quilts were designed after existing patterns, each is as distinctive and personal as the individual who constructed it. Close observations of many of the quilts reveal intricate and decorative designs and stitchings not found in the generalized patterns of the day, thus increasing appeal of personal tastes in the craft of quilting. Of particluar interest are three quilts which contain portions of wedding dresses as background materials and a "friendship" quilt made by members of a Coshocton area church. A wounded in the incident; her husband was killed.

Winifred VanAtta had married Robert VanAtta Aug. 31, 1984, following the dissolution of her marriage with Holmes which was approved Aug. 9. In a plea bargain arrangement, Holmes entered a guilty plea to purposeful murder and kidnapping charges and was sentenced to penitentiary time. VanAtta filed her suit as an individual and also as the parent of Nathan and Jonathon Holmes and as administrator of the estate of Robert VanAtta.

several rooms at the office. The village employees -did the work themselves. Canterbury's office now has a new floor, a suspended ceiling and bircli panelling on the walls. (Tribune Photo by Carol Murphy) West Lafayette Village Administrator Dan Canterbury sits in his newly redecorated office at the West Lafayette Water and Waste Water Treatment office. The village bought materials to rework the plumbing, redo the floors, walls and ceilings of of Mr.

and Mrs. Klnyd Bates of 221(10 Valley View Drive. The head resident assistant in the college's women's dorm, she was also crowned queen of the OVC winter banquet in December. OVC is a small two-year liberal arts college with a four-year Bible program. Today's Reports county high school winners in the fifth annual high school "An Artistic Discovery" contest.

Sophomore Becky Min-nich of 16082 TR 389 and freshman Terry Darr, of 471 W. Chestnut Warsaw, were the winners. Each of the 11 counties in the 18th Congressional District select two winners who face further competition at the district level. One entrv will be selected from the 22 to represent the district at the annual art exhibition in a corridor of the U.S. Capital in Washington, D.C.', this summer.

The contest, sponsored by 18th Congressional District Rep. Douglas Ap-plegate and coordinated by Robert Lower of the Coshocton County Schools office, recognizes local high school students for their artistic ability. The local entries were on display at the Pomerene Fine Arts Center Sunday. Grace L. Ilalcli Grace L.

Balch, 85, of 915 Denman died 11:05 a.m. March 18, 1986, at Coshocton Health Care Center. Born March 31, 1900, in Muncie, she was a daughter of the late Phillip and Margaret Stockum. For many years she was employed by the Ed-mont Glove Factory. She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church.

In July of 1916, she married Charles A. Balch. He preceded her in death Feb. 25, 1985. Survivors include a son, John A.

Balch of Bay Village; a sister, Mar-jorie Bland of North Canton; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two sisters. Funeral service is 1 p.m. Friday at the Given-Dawson Coshocton Funeral Home with the Rev. William McFadden officiating.

Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery; West Lafayette. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Thursday and until time of service Friday at the funeral home. Ernest V. Bowman Ernest P.

Bowman, 70, of 206 Locust died 2:18 p.m. March 17, 1986, at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Funeral service is 11 a.m. Thursday at the Free Funeral Home with the Rev. Dennis O.

Rinehart officiating. sues hospital Central Ohio Mental Health Center of Delaware; Ohio Slate University Upham Hall; Dr. John Leist, M.D., of the Central Ohio Mental Health Center Way House; Dr. Ann Snyder, M.D. of Columbus; Lynne A.

Tappan, M.A., of the Central Ohio Mental Health Center; and Dr. Byron Stinson, M.D., of Columbus; and three persons named as "John Doe" defendants. Winifred VanAtta ana Robert VanAtta both were shot by Holmes Sept. 25, 1984, as they walked from their jobs at Shaw-Barton. She was 4 Homecom Tammy Rates of West Lafayette was recently crowned homecoming queen at Ohio Valley College of Parkershurg, W.Ya.

She was escorted by Tim Hatfield, a senior Bible major from drove City. She is a senior elementary education major and is the daughter VanAtta A three-quarter million dollar suit has been filed by (he widow of murder victim Robert VanAtta. Altha Winifred VanAtta has filed the suit which contends doctors and officials of a mental health center where psychiatric care and counseling were administered to Charles Stephen Holmes did not warn her Holmes posed a danger. She intends the defendants amed in the suit admii stered care to her former husband, irom January 1984 until S-pt. 25, 1984.

Names in the suit are rain prices COSHOCTON GRAIN These are today's 10:25 a.m. prices being paid at Coshocton Grain Co. on Brown's Lane. Following the cash prTce is the basis, the ditterence between the local price and futures price on the Chicago Board of Trade, and the trading month. CORN March 2.28; May April 2.29; May May 2.30; May October 1.89; Dec.

November 1.89; Dec. WHEAT March 3.21; .21 May July 2 45; July August2.45; BEANS March 5.22; May April 5. 15; May September 5.01; Nov. October 5.01 Nov. November 5.01 Nov.

OATS March 1.05; July 1 05; August 1.05; BOARD OF TRADE These are Tuesday's closing prices tor futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade. WHEAT March 3.58; up .09 May 3.00; up 4 July 2.59J4,' up.02V September 2. 5934; up .01 December 2.69; up .01 March 2.73; up.Ol'i CORN March 2.3854; up 01V4 May 2.34J4,' up July 2.33 September 2.15'j; off December 2.09j; off March 2. 19; off May 2.23'4,-off .01 'a OATS March 1.25; off May l.lSVj; July I.IB'j; up September 1.19U; up December 1.22; up.OO'a SOYBEANS March5.39'4;up.02'4 May5.40'2; Up July 5 474; up.0234 August 5.4H4; up.02'4 or A hibit is a collection of soft sculptures created by Zanesville artist Nikki Slack. Hours for the museum are p.m.

Tuesday through Sunday through April 30 and from noon to 5:00 p.m. every day beginning May 1. 10:35 p.m. Tuesday deputies said, when he swerved his car to the right to avoid an oncoming vehicle in his lane, and his car went off the right side of the road and struck an embankment, according to deputies. They said Gowins' 1979' Lincoln received light damage Police YOUTH CHARGED NEWCOMERSTOWN Assistant Police Chief Larry McKinncy said today that charges have been filed against a 12-year-old Newcomerstown boy who pulled a knife March 4 on an employee of Baker's A Foods, 245 W.

State St. Police Chief James Friel said that the boy has caused problems in the past at Baker's. According to Friel, when a store employee saw the boy in the parking lot March 4 and told him he would have to leave, the boy pulled a knife and said, 'Make me leave." McKinney said the youth will have to appear before the Tuscarawas County Juvenile Court in New Philadelphia. Hospital ADMISSIONS Kevin W. Hook Box 1104; Rosa S.

Bush, S. Second Mrs. Gerald Lonsinger, 19880 TR 51, Warsaw; and Adrian R. Simmons, 205 Railroad West Lafayette. DISMISSALS Carl E.

Moore, P.O. Box 445; Johnnie M. George, 673 Wilson Ave. Mrs. Dale E.

Bush and infant son, 46500 County Road 495; Albert Temple, 537 S. River Newcomerstown; Mark A. Morris, College Park, West Lafayette; Mrs. Charles R. Wilson, 628 E.

Russell West Lafayette; and Mrs. Dwight E. Parsons, 316 N. Kirk West Lafayette. BIRTH NOTE A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Dovenbarger, 639 Elm St. Roll FIFiH GRADE: Amanda Bluck, Rhonda Bryan and Nicole Grand-mason. SIXTH GRADE: Jennifer English and Melissa Roahrig. Correction Name Wrong Because of a mechanical error in Tuesday's Tribune, there was an error in the story on the lamb and wool committee banquet.

The story incorrectly stated that Elaine Ashcraft was elected to- the committee. Ashcraft was not elected to the committee. Elected to the committee from Coshocton County were Cheryl Daugherty and Karen Locke. arket Update Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery where military honors will be conducted by the Coshocton County Veterans Council. Friends may call 6-9 p.m.

tonight and until time of service Thursday at the funeral home. The Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 761 will conduct memorial services at 8:30 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Esther L.

Bodle FRAZEYSBURG -Esther L. Bodle, 66, of 11589 Bodle Road, N.E., Newark, died 10:55 a.m. March 18, 1986, at Licking Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 9, 1920, in Eden Township, Licking County, she was a daughler of Venza and Elsie tCliver) Glover.

She was a member of Rocky Fork Church of Christ. On April 2T, 1943, she married Charles Bodle, who survives. Also surviving are two sons, Tom Bodle of Newark and David Bodle of Wooster; a brother, Raymond L. Glover of Louisville; a sister, Harper (Glenna) Lambert of Newark; and five grandchildren. Funeral service is 1 p.m.

Friday at the Baughman-Vensil-Orr Frazeysburg Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Kidwell officiating. Burial will be in Fallsburg Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

son, Richard L. Goetz of Here; two daughters, Mrs. Carl (Martha) Nethers of Chesterfield, and Mrs. Charles (Mary Ann) Winsor of Zanesville; a Lillian B. Alt man of Atlanta, six grandchildren, Susan Nethers Moores of Council Bluff, Iowa, Mark Nethers of Sioux Falls, S.D., Carolyn Nethers of Champaign, Robert, and Tracy Goetz of Dresden and Scott Winsor of Dresden.

Funeral service is 1 p.m. Thursday at the Baughinan-Vensil-Orr Dresden Fuucral Home with Father Jack Bennett officiating. Burial will be in Dresden Cemetery. Friends may call 2 4 and 7 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Roahrtgs 1979 Pontiac Trans Am and Baker's 1978 Chevrolet Chevette received light damage. CAR STRUCK Deputies said Gary J. Starkey, 31, of Zanesville was turning left onto U.S. 36 from County Road 202 in Tuscarawas Township at 12:44 p.m. Tuesday when his van hit a car driven by Virgil H.

Welling, 68, of 24693 CR 10. Welling's auto was stopped on U.S. 36 at the intersection, according to deputies, who said 'Starkey failed to see it when he turned. Deputies said Starkey's 1978 Chevrolet van received light damage and Welling's 1984 Chevrolet Chevetle sustained moderate damage. HITSKIP REPORTED Brenda S.

Caley of 1122 S. 16lh St. reported at 6:28 p.m. Tuesday that an unknown vehicle had struck her 1985 Plymouth Reliant while it was parked in the Down Towner Plaza parking lot, deputies said. They said her vehicle sustained light damage.

MAN CITED Deputies said Timothy A. Bailey, 23, of Beaver Run Road, Warsaw, was turning his vehicle onto South Second Street from the parking lot of Buehler's Food Market at 830 S. Second St. at 9:10 p.m. Tuesday when his vehicle hit a car being driven north on South Second Street by John Grandstaff, 50, of Zanesville.

Bailey was cited on a charge of failure to yield, deputies said. According to them, both Bailey's 1969 Chevrolet pickup truck and Grand-staff's 1973 Oldsmobile station wagon received moderate damage. EMBANKMENT STRUCK William K. Gowins, 19, of Gnadenhutten was driving west on State Route 16 near the County Road 75 intersection in Virginia Township at Honor Ford 7538 General Electric 78 General Motors 844 General Tire 80' Gold 346.75 Heritage Common. 25 IBM 151 'b J.C.

Penney 6534 Lancaster Colony 23' Limited Stores 40-tfc May Co. 70V4 McDonald's 96f National City Corp. 4234 Ohio Edison 19-Vto RPM 21W Sara Lee 60' a Sohio 47'4 Stone Container 47 Wendy's 17 Wheeling Pittsburgh ll'j Worthington Ind. 27 Dow Industrials 1795.26 UP 5.39 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market churned ahead today, making another run at the level in the Dow Jones industrial average. Donald C.

Smith CAMBRIDGE -Donald C. Smith, 39, of 716 Halbar Drive, here, died 11 a.m. March 17, 1986, at University Hospital in Columbus ollowing a long illness. Born May 18, 1946, in Zanesville, he was a son of Charles and Freda (Kennedy) Smith of New Concord. A graduate of John Glenn High School and the University of Cincinnati, he was a carpenter and a member of the Center United Methodist Church.

On July 31, 1971, he married the former Brenda Braniger, who survives. Also surviving are a son, Sean C. Smith, and a daughter, Bethany C. Smith, both of the home; two brothers, Walter D. Smith of Chillicothe and Clyde M.

Smith of Columbus; a sister, Patricia Palmer of Salem, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral service is 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Center United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark Reep will officiate.

Burial will be in Center Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Thorn Funeral Home and one hour prior to service Thursday at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Leukemia Society of America, Central Ohio Chapter, 22 Gay Columbus, 43215. Jean C.

Calhoun MOUNDSVILLE, Va. Jean C. Calhoun, 80, formerly of 315 Maple Akron, and of Coshocton, died March 17, 1986, at St. Thomas Hospital here. Born here July 2, 1905, she was a daughter of the late Harry M.

and May Hayes Carpenter. She lived in Coshocton from 1965 to 1977. Survivors include a son, Don Calhoun of Daytona Beach, two daughters, Sue Tolley of Akron and Mrs. Nancy Lancaster of Coshocton; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. A private graveside service will be held later this week here with the Rev.

Dr. Gabe Campbell officiating. There will be no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to the First Congregational Church, 292 E. Market Akron, Ohio 44308, or to another charity.

The Kuckb-Anthony Funeral Home of Akron is handling arrangements. HELP is only a push of a button away IIFECALU wnmm mi i i mil Medical Alert System Staws MED E-LERT SERVICE 315 Main St. Coshocton, Ohio 614-6224344 Louis G. Goeti Sheriff GAS MISSING Larry Egler of 1324 Pleasant Valley Drive reported at 3:25 a.m. Tuesday that earlier that night someone had taken half a tank of gasoline from his vehicle, which was parked in the General Electric Co.

parking lot, deputies said VANDALISM REPORTED Deputies said Linda Hostetlerof 1318 Oak Ave. reported at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday that someone had stolen an outdoor bench from her property and had knocked down a wooden fence that sur-rouned her backyard. The amount of damage and theft was set at $K0, deputies said. Accidents CARS DAMAGED Deputies said William D.

Mohler, 23, of 438 Coe Ave. was driving north on State Route 83 South at 9:03 a.m. Tuesday and was approaching the stop sign at the State Route 16 intersection when he failed to stop in time to avoid hitting a vehicle ahead of him that had stopped at the intersection. The other vehicle, a 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass driven by Peggy J. Tahyi, 35, of 45756 TR 288, Con-esville, received light damage.

Deputies reported that Mohler's 1979 Chevrolet Camaro also sustained light damage. VEHICLES DAMAGED Michele L. Roahrig, 20, of 16620 CR 120, Newcomerstown, was turning her car right onto North Water Street from Main Street at 11:24 a.m. Tuesday when the car went left of center and struck a vehicle driven by Michael A. Baker, 21, of 229 N.

Sixth deputies reported. Thev said both Bulletin Board Meeting Set The Together Class of the West Lafayette United Methodist Church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the church. Hospital Note Frances Tompkins of 828 S. 16th Street is a patient at Licking Memorial Hospital, Newark.

Her room number is 527. Board To Meet Coshocton County Hospice will hold a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the conference room at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Granges Meet Thursday The Progressive Valley Grange will host the Blue Ridge Grange at 8 p.m. Thursday, when the visiting grangers will provide the program. Refreshments will be pie and sandwiches.

September up.Ol'r November 5.27; up .02 January 5.36J4; up .03 March 5.47; up .02 May 5.53; up .00 Mertcantile exchange These are Tuesday's closing prices for futures trading on tne Chicago Mercantile Exchange. LIVE CATTLE April 57.20; off .60 June 58.45; off .75 August 57.07; off .23 October 56.25; off. 17 December 57.85; off .20 LIVE HOGS April 41.70; up. 10 June 45.35, off 27 July 45.70; Off .27 August 44.32; off .10 October 40.85; off M) December 42. 30; February 42.67; up.

12 FEEDERCATTLE March 59 20; off 1.30 April 60.02; off 1.23 May 61. 20; off .65 July 62. 17; off .75 Septem ber 60. 1 0 of 70 October 60.22; off .53 PORK BELLIES March 60.25; up .95 May 61. 55; up .70 July 62.22; up .57 August61.07; up .50 Slock market The following quotes were provided at 11:30 a.m.

today by Thomson-. McKmnon Securities, 124 Chestnut Coshocton. The quotes do not include retail markup, markdown commission. 26'4 American Motors 3'e 23 Ameritech Bank One 3os.g Becton Dickinson 38 Bob Evans 22 Charming Shopps 41 14 Chrysler 42 Columbia Gas 38Jis Cyclops 59 Dart Kraft 51, nnis CABBAGE PATCH STYLE SHOW, over 30 outfits for sale. Saturday, March 22, 1 p.m.

Door prizes, refreshments. Everyone welcome! Schumaker Farms, 622-8915. 1 Our Advertising Office Hours are 8 a m. -5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.

Closed Sundays. Call 622-1122. DRESDEN Louis G. Goctz, 76, of 24 W. Fifth died 7:05 p.m.

March 17, 1986, at Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville following a brief illness. Born Nov. 26, 1909, in Dresden, he was' a son of the late Charles L. and Rebecca (Ramsey) Goetz. A lifelong resident of the Dresden area, he had been a sawmill operator for 17 years and involved in the trucking industry for 30 years, retiring from Ross Brothers Trucking Co.

in 1981. He was a member of St. Matthews Episcopal Church near Dresden. On July 4, 1928, he married the former Margaret Keyes, who survives. Also surviving are a Egg prices COLUMBUS, Ohio IAP) -Market steady to fully steady Wednesday.

Sales were 19 percent above the moderate three-day volume of last week. Some cancellations on committed loads were noted from eastern areas. Prices paid by retailers for consumer grades of white eggs delivered in cartons to store doors: extra large 80-84. large 79-83. medium 65-68, small 44-47.

Total cases reported 7.590. Light-type hens buyer loading at eight cents. Hogprices COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Direct hog prices and receipts at selected buying points Wednesday as reported by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts mostly 50 cents lower, demand moderate. U.S. 1-2, 210-240 lbs at country points 40.25-40.50, few at 40 75; plants 40 75 to 41.50, few at 41.75.

U.S. 1-3, 21260 lbs. at Country points 39.75-40.25, plants 40 oO-1125. Receipts Tuesday 6,500. Estimated receipts today 7,500.

rattle 1.00 to 2 5(1 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 49 good 43.00-53.50. Slaughter heifers: choice 4S 00-55 25: good 42 Cows: 2 00 lower to 2.00 higher; all cows 42.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 4 00 lower: all bulls 51 .00 and down. Veal calves: lower to 200 higher: choice 80 .00 and down.

Sheep and lambs: 2.00 lower to 3 09 higher: choice wools eo.ou-72(10; choice clips 64 25-73 75; feeder lambs 70.00 and down; old sheep 34.00 and down. Cash grain COLUMBUS, Ohio AP Ohio cash grain prices Monday: Writ Cor Oat Bns NEOhiO 3.22 2.23 1.15 5.22 NWOhio 3.35 2.21 1.05 5.27 Central 3.28 2.25 NA 5.25 WCen. 3.32 2.32 1.04 5.35 SWOhio 3.31 2.31 1.00 5.33 Trends Trends: H-Higher, SH-oharply Higher, L-Lower, SL-Sharpty Lower, Seen and Heard GIVEN DAWSON FUNERAL SERVICE WEST LAFAYETTE COSHOCTON Grace L. Balch 1 p.m. Fri.

Calling hours: 7-9 p.m. Thursday and until time of senice Friday. The following students were named to the honnr roll for the latest grading period. PLAINFIELD SCHOOL FIRST GRADE: Michael Addy, Jason Apple, Stephanie Derr, Grace Duling, Richard Guilliams, Jessica Hill, Jessica Hocter, Jeremy Neal, Jon Neal, Robert Nichols, Frank Sharier III, Jennifer Stull, Lisa Veigel, Heather Wilson and Robert Wright. SECOND GRADE: Joshua and Shana Hill, Melissa Hocter, Emily Huffman, Lisa Lahna, Amy Landman and David Scott.

THIRD GRADE: Heather Brill, Craig Jesse Cotterm-n, Tom Nelson and J. jn Porteus. FOURTH GRADE: Eric Veigel. Buying cotton rags. No denim or nylon.

Paying 10 cents per lb. Coshocton Tribune 8 a.m. to4 p.m. Monday thru Friday CALL 622-1 125 For home delivery, to report non-delivery or for Circulation service. Mon.

thru Fri. 8 a.m.-& p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sun. 8 a.m.

to 10 a.m. SEEN HEARD deadlines. Daily Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 a.m.

same day. Sunday 12 noon on Sat. Retiring Income? Want To Reduce Wonder whether to take a Retirement Lump Sum or Not? Call for Appointment or Stop In t-t Art Anundscn. limited Partner Edward Jones Co. 132 S.

3rd. St. Coshocton, Ohio 438(2 623SQS4 EASTER HAMS, Old Fashioned Country Smoked $1.79 lb. Boneless Hickory Smoked $2.19 lb. Schumaker Farms, 622-8915 4 Memcei Securities investor P'olerJw Cowat'on Membet Nt Vork Stocfe Eichmqe.