Lancaster Eagle-Gazette, Monday, August, 27, 1990 Page 5 Community Michael E. Jarvis Ill Michael Edward Jarvis, III, 25, Carroll, died Friday at Grant Hospital of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident Aug. 19. He was employed at ALD crete Co. and a 1984 graduate of ConBloom-Carroll High School.
He is survived by his parents, Michael and Judy Jarvis of Carroll; sister, Pam Turpen of Columbus; grandparents; aunts and uncles. The funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at O.R. Woodyard Chapel, 1346 S. High Columbus, with the Rev.
William L. Snider officiating. Burial will be in Obetz Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.
Jack Rogers Jack J. Rogers, 25, of 163 E. Fifth Lancaster, died Sunday at Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. He was co-owner of Traders Cafe, Lancaster, a member of St. Mark Catholic Church, a 1983 graduate of Fisher Catholic High School, a U.S.
Navy veteran of U.S.S. Stein and was awarded a citation for valor. He is survived by his wife, Veronica Siemer Rogers; son, Charles Joseph Rogers of the home; his mother, Margaret A. Rogers of Lancaster; mother-in-law and father-in-law Joseph and Delores Siemer III of Lancaster; brothers and sister-in-laws, Chuck and Mary Rogers of Lancaster, and Tom and Jan Rogers of Pickerington; four sisters and brother-inlaws, Cindi and Jack Fox, Margie and Gary Kunkler, Jan and Steve Picklesimer, all of Lancaster, and Kelley Rogers of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. His father, Charles T.
Rogers and one brother, Clifford Rogers; died previously. The funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mark Catholic Church, with the Rev. Ronald Arter officiating.
Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Sheridan Funeral Home.
Vigil service will be at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Graveside military services will be conducted. Memorial contributions may be made to American Lukemia Society. HOSPITAL ADMITTED Barbara Cullison, Logan Anna Downour, Hebron RELEASED Tamara Lamb, Joyce Mitchell and daughter, Deborah Moore and daughter, Albert Muck, Kathryn Nungester and son, Marilyn Shahan, Sara Hettinger and daughter, Penny Keith and son, Dennis Kessler, Carmen Larcomb and daughter, Thelma Morgan, Barbara Nye and daughter, Tina Paskins and daughter, Roberta Rife and daughter, James Allen Emily Beattie and daughter, Lori Esters and daughter, Lloyd Febus, Kathy Holland and son, Cheryl Kiger, Daniel Mason, Carla McCashen and son, Shirley Mullins, Paula North and son, Michael Walsh.
Evelyn Horn, Logan Karen Johnson, Lancaster Grace Metcalf, Lancaster Michael Walsh, Logan FIRES 1:54 a.m. Aug. 25 831 S. Columbus rubbish fire; occupant, Sonoco Products; extinguished; no loss. 1:54 p.m.
Aug. 25 N. Columbus assisted medic unit. 3:11 Aug. 26 212 Edgewood gasoline spill; occupant, Spires Lawn Care; owner, Timothy Spires, 111 Gay removed hazard.
1:31 p.m. Aug. 26 W. Mulberry structure fire; owner, Brian Campbell, 424 W. Mulberry extinguished, with estimated $5,000 loss.
7:59 Aug. 24 1524 Mon- Edna Smith, 82; leg injury; mouth Apt. Betty Rood, 60; first aid; advised. ill; medic treated; transported. 10 a.m.
Aug. 24 125 N. Ewing Cecil Beery, 64; Logan; chest pain; medic treated; transported. 4:08 p.m. Aug.
24 304 S. Ewing Cleo Eitel, 76; ill; checked; advised. 6:35 p.m. Aug. 24 925 S.
Broad Jennifer Eveland, 17; knee injury; first aid; advised. 7:01 p.m. Aug. 24 805 W. Fifth Terry Mitchell, mother, Barbara; ill; checked; advised to see doctor.
10:08 p.m. Aug. 24 516 Forest Rose Mary Simms, 56; shortness of breath; checked; advised. 3:48 a.m. Aug.
25. 206 W. Fifth Jamie De Vault, 23; Sugar Grove; ill; transported. 10:55 a.m. Aug.
25 1715 W. Sixth Donavon Bosch, 49; ill; transported. 12:35 p.m. Aug. 25 1620 N.
Memorial Drive; motorcycle accident; Thomas Biondi, 41; Waynesfield; injured; refused treatment. 12:37 p.m. Aug. 25. 180 Sells Road; auto-pedestrian accident; Douglas Richards, 30; injured; first aid; advised.
12:48 p.m. Aug. 25 106 Pierce Mary Binner, 37; ill; medic treated; transported. 1:39 p.m. Aug.
25 N. Columbus Cynthia Reynolds, 31; ill; medic treated; transported. 2:33 p.m. Aug. 25 auto accident Fair and Pierce avenues; Alan Shumaker, 25, of 3130 ChillicotheLancaster Road; Kim Ochs, 30, of 2625 Graham Road; Anita Ochs, 58, of 2625 Graham Road; OK on arrival.
4:32 p.m. Aug. 25 202 N. Cherry Francis Deeds, 64; loss of consciousness; medic treated; transported. 7:22 p.m.
Aug. 25 -561 Locust Iraq (Continued from page 1) until the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait was closed. Early today, 52 wives and children of the captive U.S. diplomats were permitted to cross into Turkey.
In all, about 21,000 Westerners are stranded in Iraq and Kuwait, including 3,000 Americans. Iraq says some have been distributed among Iraqi strategic sites for use as human shields to deter a U.S. attack. The United States, Britain and France all reported Sunday that more of their citizens in Kuwait had been rounded up. Pope John Paul II, in his first public condemnation of Iraqi actions, criticized human rights violations SQUADS and prayed for the foreign hostages.
Most foreigners allowed to leave Iraq now are Arab or Asian, and they have flooded neighboring Turkey and Jordan, causing economic hardship. Both countries say that without international aid they might close their borders. Iraq's invasion of Kuwait prompted several nations to send warships to the region, and the United States has so far moved dozens of warplanes and about 60,000 troops in Saudi Arabia to prevent further. Iraqi aggression. On Sunday, the Army ordered 50 more reserve and National Guard units in 25 states to report for active duty by Aug.
31. Air National Guard Reserve units from six states were called up on Friday. 8:18 p.m. Aug. 25 808 Fifth Florence Bowland, 94; ill; 1 transported.
8:54 p.m. Aug. 25. 330 Trace Drive, Apt. 211; Della Raymond, 80; transported.
10:25 p.m. Aug. 25. auto accident; three victims, 700 block of Spring Kim Baker, 17, of 119 Supman Court; injured; transported; Ralph Griffith, 18, of 2655 Valleyview Road; Lloyd Shumaker, 20, of 583 Willow Street; both refused treatment: 3:59 a.m. Aug.
26 420 N. Cherry Ruth Fisher, 76; chest pain; checked; advised. 9:41 a.m. Aug. 26 330 Trace Drive, Apt.
211; Della Raymond, 80; ill; transported. 12:40 p.m. Aug. 26 721 N. Memorial Drive; Mabel Cotterman, 59, of 3320 Bauman Hill Road; loss of consciousness; transported.
1:13 p.m. Aug. 26 314 Washington Madge Gibson, 83; chest pain; medic treated; transported. 9:06 p.m. Aug.
26 703 Pierce Lucy Mann, 83; fell; assisted. GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP 11 a.m. Aug. 24 Dan Polles, 25, of 14680 Nickle Plate, Logan; injured; treated; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. 8:33 p.m.
Aug. 24- Dawn Dinders, 19, Lancaster; checked; advised. 11:44 a.m. Aug. 25 Lloyd Gray, 45, of 120 Beech Colonial Estates; injured; treated; advised.
9:30 p.m. Aug. 25 Joanne Leffler, 31, of 53 Market injured; treated; transported to Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital. BIRTHS Lancaster-Fairfield WOODS Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs.
Mark (Michelle) BEATTIE Woods, 554 Westview Drive, LanMr. and Mrs. Timothy (Emily) caster; son; Aug. 25. Beattie, 222 E.
Fair Lancas- CONNER ter; daughter; Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Guy (Pamela) Conner, 21827 State Route 328, ESTERS New Plymouth; son; Aug.
26. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse (Lori) Esters DEMINT 2151 W. Fair Lancaster; Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip (Laurie) daughter; Hillery Larraine; Aug. Demint, 23721 Huber Hitler Road, 24. Local grandparents are Sharen Circleville; daughter; Aug. 26.
Drake of Lancaster and Betty Es- GARRETT ters of Rushville. Great- Mr. and Mrs. Steven (Pamela) grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Garrett, 2155 Delmont Road, LanChester Drake and Margaret Spur- caster; son; Aug. 26. lock, all of Lancaster. STOUT NORTH Mr. and Mrs.
John (Bonnie) StMr. and Mrs. Frederick (Paula) out, 3322 Otterbein Road, RushNorth 1402 S. Ewing Lan- ville; son; Aug. 26.
caster; son; Aug. 24. Out-of-town BIRCHFIELD NEES Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Julie) Bir- Capt.
and Mrs. Martin (Lisa) chfield, 5360 Bremen Road, Lan- Nees, Fayetteville, N.C., daughter; caster; son; Aug. 25. Madison Lorene; Aug. 26; Cape Fear Valley Medical Center.
Local FAULKNER grandparents are Mike and Carla Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Loretta) Clifford and Paul and Sharon Faulkner, 1520 Kingston Pike, Mathias, all of Lancaster. Circleville; daughter; Aug. 25.
LALLI PAINTER Mr. and Mrs. Chuck (Lori) Lalli, Mr. and Mrs. Randy (Teri) 705 E.
Chestnut Lancaster; Painter, 144 W. High Glen- son; Anthony Lloyd; Aug. 25; ford; son; Aug. 25. Riverside Methodist Hospital.
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Mod. USH 654-4327 236-1114 free hearing information and a demonstration Hearing (across TV) Rd.) A Dintion al Opt at and Hearing Ad Carters me Call ahead for appointment Japan (Continued from page 1) teacher. Also, both families have a grandfather who owns and operates a bicycle shop. The difference is that Kato and her family live above the bicycle shop in a small apartment. Kato and the Garretts' 12-yearold daughter, Brenda, spent much of the month together.
The two girls spent hours playing card and board games. They also shared the similarities and differences of their cultures. "She told us there are potato chips in Japan, but she likes American potato chips better," Garrett said. He said she also has enjoyed hamburgers. In an effort to share more experiences with Kato, the Garretts took her to the Columbus Zoo, COSI and the Ohio State Fair.
While at the fair, Kato took part in the international day festivities by displaying some items from her hometown. She also made various paper objects through origami and even sold one, Garrett: said. Another of Kato's favorite activities is kayaking. Garrett said she has kayaked in Japan and elected to kayak instead of canoe on a local river. The Garretts were surprised to learn that Japanese students attend school for months out of the year.
They only get one month off in the summer and attend school days each week. "She has homework she brought with her to do over her Garrett said. "It (Japanese school) Drugs (Continued from page 1) can be aimed at kids with those characteristics. "I think we do have a lot of collaboration right now," he said. "We work very closely with the schools, but we can always do more.
We really do need to keep working towards a close collaborative effort. When we do, everyone wins." Hall said there is a tremendous amount of planning that must be done. board has set $10,000 aside to bring someone in who has drug and alcohol experience," he said. not directing nearly enough resources toward the problem. I'm not sure the strategies we are using are the ones we should be imple- Bar entered Prime Time Inn, 2102 E.
Main was broken into between 2:30 and 9:45 a.m. Sunday, according to a Lancaster police report. Money was taken from vending machines, the report said. Large quantities of beer and liquor, beef jerky, butane lighters and change from the cash register also were taken, the report said. Appliances stolen Two televisions and a microwave oven, valued at about $885, were taken from a storage unit at Carroll Station, 6215 Columbus-Lancaster Road, between Aug.
6 and Saturday, according to a Fairfield County Sheriff's Department report. The unit was rented by Robert Smith, 1308 W. Mulberry the report said. Board to meet The regular monthly meeting of the Fairfield County Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services will take place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the developmental complex.
STOCKS No stock quotes were available this morning from Advest Inc. due to computer problems. SUMMER DRESS SALE $25 $35 $45 Tuesday thru Saturday MYRL'S 635 N. Columbus St. 654-2324 seems to be more regimented." Kato will be in first grade junior high, or seventh grade, when she returns to Japan.
Garrett said Kato has been told by her countrymen Japanese schools are much better than U.S. schools, but there has been no way to compare them. Kato carried back more than memories when she returned to Japan. The Garretts compiled a video of her visit to take with her. They also videotaped the television movie, "Hiroshima, Out of the Ashes," for her to share with other Japanese.
She was also to carry a packet about Amanda and Fairfield County back to the mayor of Watari. Kato presented Amanda Mayor Jerry Stevens with a packet full of information about her hometown. The Claypools will not have to say goodbye to their visitor, Mio Kashawagi, 16, Tokyo, for another 11 months. Kashawagi is one of about nine of the more than 100 Japanese Labo students who will stay in the U.S. for one year.
Kashawagi will attend Fisher Catholic High School along with the two Claypool children. Barb Claypool is glad they have Kashawagi for one year. Besides learning more about Japan, Claypool said Kashawagi can speak much better English than most of the shortterm Japanese visitors. of the students that come for one month can speak very little English," Claypool said. "I've learned a lot about the size of Japan and the number of people there.
I've also learned that they eat rice at every meal." menting." Hall said he would like to see this survey done every other year. "The only way to show the community what's going on is to collect data," he said. The baseline information is needed to determine how effective or ineffective our programs are, Hall said. Ron Eckert, director of the county's Drug and Alcohol Recovery Services, said the survey verified the need for some types of programming that have already been started in Fairfield County, such as going into the younger grades with prevention and education. "We will be getting our prevention people into junior high and a little into elementary school," he said.
"We've been pushing to do that anyway." The agency has been lacking funds to get too involved in drug and alcohol education in the elementary grades, Eckert said. Eckert said he agreed that there should be more cooperation between the agencies in order to address the "whole quality of life thing." "There is a high number of kids who have mental health and substance abuse problems," Eckert said. "I think you'll see us working closer with New Horizons and other social service agencies. That's something we just have to do." Eckert said different regulations governing the individual agencies contribute to some of the difficulty in coordinating their efforts. The survey may help the schools and social service agencies get money and grants for drug education and treatment, he said.
The community can help in the fight against drug abuse among Fairfield County teen-agers, Motta said. Awareness is the first place to Before Kashawagi could visit the U.S. for one year, she spent one month in Newport, Oregon, when she was 13 years old. Kashawagi has told the Claypools of her short visit in Oregon. Kashawagi said Oregon was a beautiful state" full of clean, natural beauty.
She also enjoyed the Pacific Ocean. In Ohio, Kashawagi has enjoyed the open spaces, something hard to find in Japan. Living on the Claypool farm has been a unique experience for the Japanese student. She enjoyed helping pick and freeze corn, saying, was fun. It was my first experience." Kashawagi also has enjoyed the local mall.
In Japan there are just small shops and Claypool has been amazed that Kashawagi has spent four hours visiting only three stores in the mall. "It's just interesting," Claypool said. "Every day you learn something new." One subject that has posed a problem in communication is school, Claypool said. So far, it has been impossible for the Claypools and Kashawagi to understand what the other means when trying to determine what level of literature and math Kashawagi has taken. Kashawagi has told them she has had four years of English.
"She can't understand our math. It's worded differently over there," Claypool said. This school year Kashawagi will take U.S. history and U.S. government, Claypool said.
start, he said. "You can't even approach a problem until you know there is a problem," Motta said. "People think we're isolated, but we're not." He said adults can make an impact on all the children they influence, including their own children, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, church groups, Boy Scouts, etc. "They just need to think about prevention principles," he said. "'We need as strong a community structure as we can.
It's a community problem. We're hoping we can facilitate that more by equipping parents with SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME 222 South Columbus St. 653-4633 SNYDER-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Bremen, Ohio 569-4155 SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME OF BALTIMORE (Formerly Weaver-Sheridan) Baltimore, Ohio 862-4200 BORING-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Thornville, Ohio 246-6334 BORING-SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Hebron, Ohio 928-5391 FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL.
