2 The Daily Advocate, Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Lunch Program Participation Is Declining Continued From Page 1 since laid those off because of Louise Mcnu*tt, account the low participation rate. "the manager local schools, agreed there jobs were offered with the service for Mrs. Mcnu*tt, who said the to persons have been complaints and living in the Greenville hurdles to face as the food community, said the present service program gets under staff includes 19 employees, Mrs. Wood said the including nine who were way. company normally likes to former cooks in the school have three months to prepare system.
for opening a new service but Looking at the overall because of the opening of decline in meals served, Mrs. school and the late date when Wood added, "It is happening the contract was signed, her all over Ohio as prices have had less than a gone up, whether they (the month company to for schools) are on a Type A lunch prepare operations. program or the ala carte Acknowledging the low system. We want to work with numbers of participants, she all the groups involved so we said, may have to can offer what the students restructure some things since would like to eat. We also plan participation is not what we to work with the student expected, but we can and will council at the junior high and with the participation high school and sometime also levels we have now, have opportunity to work work Mrs.
Wood said, "We are with the parent teacher here to give the students groups. We do need feedback best quality in food at the from students, teachers and lowest possible price. We can parents. We want conbuy in quantity since our structive, honest criticism. We purchases close to $4 will welcome any parent who company million in food in a year's wants to come in and have time.
We can use that money lunch in any of the cafeterias." to the best advantage to Competing with the food purchase food for less." service operation 1 are several In business for 17 years, fast food restaurants in the operates 11 service area near the high school. in Ohio, two in Wendy's Old Fashioned Indiana, one in Kentucky, and Hamburgers on Wagner two in South Carolina. They Avenue is attracting a number serve Corning Glass of high school students, who here, where Mrs. have their parents' written a lifelong resident of permission to leave the school county, was employed during the noon hour. Wendy's before assuming her present is offering a discount of 10 duties.
percent, to students plus When beginning operations newspaper coupons which the local schools system, the enable the purchasers to buy firm hired 23 regular em- one regular hamburger at ployees, including 10 former regular price and get the cooks with the schools after second one for one cent. interviewing all applicants, The Maid Rite Sandwich is Mrs. Mcnu*tt said. Two former offering certificates for free cooks hired, Mrs. Wood said, drinks to their noon hour the jobs.
The firm also student customers. Other fast hired approximately 52 vocational students to help during the noon hour but have food restaurants in the area also increased lunch time business. Obituaries Ernest M. Schlufter CHARLESTON HEIGHTS, S.C.- Word has been received in Greenville, Ohio of the Sept. -28 death of Ernest M.
86, of 4335 Helene Charleston Heights. His survivors include a daughter and son-in-law. Kay and Leonard Warvel, same address, former Greenville residents; a granddaughter; and a great granddaughter, of Columbia, S.C. Services are scheduled Wednesday in Charleston. Vera S.
Kueterman BRADFORD Vera S. Kueterman, 95, of 2501 Broadway Toledo, died at 2:30 a.m. today in the home of a nephew, Kenneth K. Kueterman, of 8817 Ohio 185, Bradford. She had been in failing health for the past year.
A native of Chicago, she was born Feb. 2, 1886. She was preceded in death by her husband, William Kueterman, June 1969. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews in the Versailles and Bradford areas. Services will be held at 1 p.m.
Friday in the Bersticker Funeral Home, Toledo, with the Rev. Paul Getter officiating. Burial will follow in Toledo Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call in the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday.
arrangements were made by the Miller Hill and Bailey Funeral Home, Versailles. Ethel R. Zacharias VERSAILLES Ethel R. Zacharias, 79, of 406 S. Olive died at 5:30 p.m.
Monday in Kettering Hospital following surgery. She had not been seriously daughter. of the late John David and Dorothea (Hildebrand), Feitshans, 1902 she in 19, Miami County: She had spent most of her lifetime in Adams Township, Darke County, and at her present address for the past nine years. Mrs. Zacharias was also preceded in death by her husband, Arthur whom she had married Nov.
27, 1928. He died Jan. 6, 1947. She was a homemaker and member of St. John Lutheran Church, Covington.
Survivors include two sons, Herbert Lee, Celina, and Harold Covington; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Evelyn) Curtis, Versailles, Betty Lou and Reva E. Zacharias, both at home, and Mrs. Carl (Norma) Jay, Greenville; 13 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Mader, Covington.
She was preceded in death by two sistervices will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Miller Hill and Bailey Funeral Home, here, with the Rev. Lynn Williamson officiating. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery, north of Covington. The family will receive friends in the Versailles funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday. Christina Kay Frye WEST COLUMBIA, S. C. Kay Frye, 18 day told daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frye, 3118. West Columbia, died at a.m. Monday. She had been ill since birth. Survivors include her and father, Bruce and Linda (Devor) Frye, former Greenville, Ohio residents; maternal grandparents, Mr.
Mrs. Charles Devor Greenville; paternal. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frye, Greenville; paternal grandfather, Andrew Mathis; and aunts and uncles from the Greenville area.
The funeral will be held Wednesday at the Thompson Funeral Home, West Columbia, with burial following on Wednesday. Viewing will be held at the funeral home tonight. Lewis J. Newbauer Word has been received here of the death of Lewis J. Newbauer, 67 of 1404 S.
19th Chickasha, who died Sept. 14 in Presbyterian Hospital, Oklahoma City. He had been in failing health for several months. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sept.
16 in the First Baptist Church of Chickasha, with the Rev. Mart Hardin officiating. Mr. Newbauer was born 25, 1913 in Gettysburg, son of the late Edward and Bessie (Boyer) Newbauer. In 1956, he moved with to Chickasha from Scott, Kan.
He was the opening manager of the local Sears store, and, later, he was associated with Admiral Gas and Electrical Equipment Company where he was the Western Oklahoma district manager. Mr. Newbauer was a district sales manager for Myriad Cor: poration, retiring in 1978. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 8 in Fort Scott, Thieves Take Cash, Rifle A thief broke into a local hardware store during the weekend, and thieves were responsible for number of other incidents reported to Greenville police during 1 the weekend.
block said in the someone rear wall broke at a Sellman's 118 W. Third between 5 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday and entered the store. Reports said they went through office files and took nearly $1,000 in cash a .22 caliber rifle before leaving the building. Police are still investigating the break in.
Two women reported a man tried to take their purses from a booth at the Brass Rail bar, 317 S. Broadway, at 1:45 a.m. Sunday, police report. Evelyn Erbaugh of Eaton and Mary Ann Randolph, W. Fourth reported the man picked up their purses and ran toward the door, but police said he dropped both purses before he got out the door.
Nothing apparently was lost in the incident. Chris L. Ritz, 1327 Chippewa Drive, reported someone took two brown and white and two beige loungers from the patio at that address between 7 a.m. Sept. 19 and 9 a.m.
Saturday, police report. Total value of the loungers is $35.80. Eva 'Hensel, 109 Belaire Drive, reported someone took several pieces of mail and tore them after 4:30 p.m. Friday, reports said. Police are investigating.
Richard Rhoades, 209 Walker reported someone took the black and yellow 20 inch bicycle from the front porch of his home between 7:15 and 9 p.m. Monday, police said. The bike is valued at $40. Franklin R. Funderbur 333 W.
Fourth reported Monday someone took his 26-inch red bicycle from near the large lagoon in City Park between 7 and 8 p.m. Friday, reports said. The bike is valued at $20. 4-Year-Old Injured In Auto Accident Greenville police report three accidents in the city Monday, including one that injured Linda a L. four Robinson, 38, of 535 E.
Fourth drove her car on Grant Street across East Third Street at 11:35 a.m. in front of the car driven on Third by Elizabeth L. Braun, 64, of 427 Tec*mseh Drive, which struck her's, police said. Holly Robinson, a passenger in the Robinson car, was taken to Wayne Hospital by her mother where she was treated and released, reports said. Mrs.
Robinson was cited for failure to yield the right of way at a stop sign. Lonnie L. Beisner, 16, of 7430 Ohio 49 North, drove his car from the driveway at Rescue Runs 11:40 a.m. Monday Greenville Rescue to Third and Grant streets, transport to Hospital. a.m.
Monday Greenville Rescue to 526 E. Main transport to Wayne Hospital. 9:54 p.m. Monday Greenville Rescue to 8958 Ohio 49 North, transport to Wayne Hospital. 6:56 a.m.
today Greenville Rescue to 542 Wayne tranport to Wayne Hospital. 7:35 a.m. today Arcanum Rescue to residence in Arcanum, transport to Wayne Hospital. 7:52 a.m. today Greenville Rescue to 115 Sweitzer transport to Wayne Hospital.
Special Meeting Set Tonight ANSONIA Ansonia Local School Board will have a special meeting at 6:30 tonight middle school library. "The board will consider hiring substitute cooks, bus drivers, educational aides and a migrant program nurse. Following the special meeting, the board members will to Franklin Monroe High gos School, Pitsburg, to observe the computer terminal operation for the accounting and bookkeeping department. The board meeting is open to the public. McDonald's, 417 Wagner at 11:15 a.m.
Monday, but stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake, police said and lost control of the vehicle. The car struck a fire hydrant in front of Greenville National Bank, across the street, police said. No citations were issued. Gary D. Hickey, 23, of 204 S.
High Union City, turned his truck to the right at 6:08 p.m. Monday to enter the Maid Rite driveway, from North Broadway and struck the truck driven by Sharon E. Wilson, 34, of 877 Spring in the right lane not marked for traffic, police said. No citations were issued. Firefighters Douse Trash Greenville firefighters were a called to a trash fire behind Citizens State Bank, 10 Washington at 9:21 p.m.
Monday, reports said. Firefighters were called to the fire by police. Trash was burning on the ground in the alley behind the bank, reports said. -Firefighters extinguished it. The cause of the fire is unknown.
It caused no reported damage. Livestock Report HOG MARKET Columbus: Monday 9-28-81 Prices and receipts at selected buying points as reported by the Federal-State Market News. Barrows and Gilts: down 75 cents. Demand: Moderate Country Points At Plants US 1-2 200-230 pounds 48.00 48.25 48.50-49.25 Few: 48.50 1-3 230 250 pounds 47.50-48.00 48.00-49.00 Actual Receipts Friday 7,900 Estimated Receipts Monday 10,500 Actual Receipts Week Ago Monday 11,200 Actual Receipts Year Ago Monday 11,200 CATTLE MARKETS Omaha Cattle: Estimate 5700 Slaughter Steers Heifers down $1.00 to $1.50 Top Steers: Ch 2-4 1050-1200 64.00-65.00 66 50 Heifers: Ch 2-4 900-1000 60.50-62.00 62.50 Joliet Cattle: Estimate 2200 Slaughter Steers Heifers down $1.00 Steers: Ch 2-4 1150-1225 65.50-66.50 67.25 Heifers: Ch 2-4 925-1050 62.00-63.00 We're glad you asked! ROLE OF THE CLERGY AT TIME OF DEATH. The minister, priest, or rabbi can help greatly in properly consoling and assisting the be reaved if he is contacted early after the death of the loved one.
He can define the differences between the physical (body of the deceased) and the soul (spirit of the deceased). He can further ease the family through the first steps of the grief process. It is far healthier, emotionally, to allow the minister to help the family work through their grief openly than to permit their sadness to be repressed or concealed. Clergymen have been trained to assist in times of stress. Their experiences through study and from real life-and-death situations make them invaluable to you and us.
Their many sources. of comfort and aid, especially in grief-counseling, can be very beneficial. They are especially anxious to serve their congregation at such times. They would also like to be contacted early so they can be of assistance as soon as it is possible for them to do so. We welcome your questions in private or publicly through this column.
ZECHAR FUNERAL HOME Phone 548-4141 324 E. 3rd St. Greenville "Serving All Darke County Area" FORECAST Figures Occluded NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. el Commerce Warming Trend Is Predicted High pressure over southern Ohio is drifting southeast.
The center of highest pressure will be along the Virginia coast tonight. Low pressure over South Dakota will extend east into the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley areas tonight and Wednesday. A warming trend is in store for Ohio, with afternoon temperatures ranging from the upper 60s the north to the mid 70s in the southern counties. low pressure pushing east into the area, there willbe a chance of showers over northern Ohio tonight and over most of the state Wednesday. Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a chance of showers Wednesday.
Lows tonight in the low to mid-50s. Highs Wednesday in the mid to upper 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. Winds light and variable tonight. Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday: to low 50s Saturday.
Highs And Lows Chance of showers each day. Highs mostly in the 70s Thursday and Friday, cooling to the 60s Saturday. Lows in the 50s Thursday and Friday mornings and from the low 40s Temperatures around the nation early today ranged from 32 degrees in Bradford, to 84 degrees in Phoenix, Ariz. Looking Back One year ago today, the mercury climbed to a high of Registration Under Way At Edison State PIQUA Although open registration for fall quarter classes at Edison State Community College is over and classes began Tuesday students may still register this week by paying a $3 per course late registration fee. Edison State is offering over 300 courses in business, technology, and university parallel programs this fall.
Many courses are transferable to four year colleges and universities in Ohio. Over 2200 students have registered thus far at the College for fall quarter classes. Final figures will not be tabulated until all late registrants have been counted. Large enrollments were reported in the areas of accounting, business, data processing, English, mathematics, psychology, and the technologies. Students desiring to register late for classes may do so until today at the college from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Persons wanting additional information should contact the Office of Student Services. 77 degrees while degrees with no the low was 43. precipitation. Weather Records Temperatures Monday climbed to a high of 65 degrees in Darke County while the low was recorded at 33 degrees.
At 8 a.m. today, the temperature reading was 34 degrees with no precipitation. Nation's Weather Demonstrator George Hutchinson of Erie, is escorted by police from a meeting of the Escorted Out Watt was speaking. At least six demonstrators were ushered from the hall after American Mining Congress in interupting Watt's opening Denver on Monday where remarks. (AP Photo) Secretary of Interior James The Daily Investor George Wheeler George Wheeler is on assignment.
Here -is a selection of some of the most frequently asked questions from past columns, updated where necessary. Dear George: What is the meaning of the term "price earnings Dear Reader: I could get away with simply telling you it means the price of the stocks divided by the annual earnings per share of the company, but it really means a lot more. If you think about it for a minute you will realize that this simple division, carried out for a couple or dozens of stocks, will give you the cost for $1 in earnings power for the companies involved and, obviously, that is an important piece of information to have. When you have it all sorted out, you can ask why you would be paying say, $12 for $1 worth of profits for one company and $8.57 (or about the current average for the Standard Poor's index of 500 Hospital News WAYNE HOSPITAL Visiting hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
for general public and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m. for general public in maternity. Fathers in maternity allowed from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Reier, 621 North Main Street, Ansonia 10:08 a.m. Monday Son to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bemis, 16 West Main Street, Fort Loramie, 8:54 Monday Son to Mr.
and Mrs. James Pearson, 6930 Hillgrove Southern Road, Greenville, 11:09 p.m. Monday ADMISSIONS Chester Adams, 166 Arnold Street, New Madison June Bolin, 301. Chestnut Street, Greenville Virginia Elam, 9103 Hartle Road, Greenville Tina Field, 3008 Beamsville Union City Road, Ansonia Leona Hemmelgarn, 1551 Cranberry Road, St. henry Leonard Locke, 208 East Water Street, Greenville Lola Mills, 2015 Rush Road, New Madison Ralph Pepiot, 233 West Amin Street, Russia William Prashun, 829 Harrison Avenue, Greenville Magdalene Voisard, 116 East Main Street Box 32, Russia Yvette Didier, 115 Tillman Avenue, Greenville DISMISSALS Ronald Denlinger, Box 61, Palestine, Palestine Timothy Fornshil, 2607 Scenic Drive, Greenville Minnie Gibson, 3201 Myers Tillman Road, Arcanum Thomas Myers, 265 Euclid, Versailles Mrs.
James Penny Son, 4720 Hollansburg Sampson Road, Arcanum Anita Railsback, 405 Pleasant Place, Richmond, Indiana Elnora Rhone, 200 Riffle Avenue, Greenville Towsey, 7746 State Route 242, Versailles UNION CITY HOSPITAL Visiting hours: 2 to 4 and 6:30 to 8 p.m. (Ind. time) ADMISSIONS Mrs. Robert Carroll, Union City Faye Brown, Union City Mrs. James Wickersham, Union City Donald Oliver, Versailles DISMISSALS Maude Stump, transferred to Crystal Manor Nursing Home, Union City Ruby Woods, Union City James Knose, Union City Showers and thundershowers continued from central and northern lower Michigan through eastern Iowa early today, while rain also fell over the southern tip of Texas and extreme southern Florida.
Scattered rain was reported along the northern Pacific coast, the northern intermountain region and across northern Maine. Skies were clear along the New England coast, and from the south-and mid-Atlantic coast to the southern and central Rockies and Arizona. Thundershowers were forecast Tuesday for southern Florida while scattered rain was expected from Idaho and northern Utah across the northern 'plains and upper Mississippi valley to northern Maine. Correction stocks) for the same profit for another. You should recognize that unless there is a good reason, it would make more sense to invest in the one with the lower P-E ratio.
But the most important indication that the price the earnings psychology ratio of provides the market. indicates what investors are willing to pay for stocks: If the ratio for a given stock is high, then it's a stock Wall Street wants (at least at this instant). In a similar fashion, the ratio for market indicators like the Dow Jones industrial average or the 500 gives a reading on how stocks and the market in general stand with investors. The 500 has been at a low level for the past seven years. Before that it had ranged as high as 12, but since has been down around its current level.
To some this suggests that stocks are no longer the popular investment medium they once others think it's a temporary condition that may end at any time. Dear George: I know stocks generally go up in a presidential election year, but I seem to recall that they sink after the campaign is over. Is that true? Dear. Reader: You recall correctly. Robert Stovall of Dean Witter Reynolds, has compiled the statistics in an entertaining pamphlet the brokerage firm puts out, "Should Investors Throw in the Dow?" The numbers indicate that it pays to transfer from stocks to bonds, preferably Treasury issues, postelection period.
That has dueing the immediate been profitable during the first two years of the presidential term since 1962. In the last two years of the term, the profitable course has been to move out of Treasuries and back in the stock market, according to Stovall's statistics. The reason for it, he says, is the Federal Reserve Board and the way it approaches elections. The board is usually doing its job well, tightly controlling money, and is being aided and abetted in this task by the White House during the first two years of the presidential term. But during the second two years, both are being "accommodative" loosing up on money, driving interest rates down and generally whooping things up to keep the administration in power through the approaching election.
Copyright, 1981, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Trees Destroyed By Vandals Vandals destroyed 10 or 11 saplings in City Park recently, it was reported to Greenville police Monday. The trees were bent over until they broke off, according to the report. They were located near the creek on the south bank. The trees had been planted by the Boy Scouts and local 4-H clubs.
Value of the trees is not know at this time. Acid Rain Report Issued COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Washing all high-sulfur coal burned in Ohio would reduce drastically the amount of acid rain produced by pollution from Ohio smokestacks, a governor's research panel says after 18 months of study. LOS ANGELES (AP) A Sept. 21 Associated Press story about "banzai racing" on California highways misrepresented the circ*mstances under which it was gathered and contained several inaccurately attributed quotations. Also, some passages were based, without credit, on a January article in New West magazine.
The story gave the erroneous impression that an AP reporter had been in a car hurtling along a California highway at 200 mph. The run described and the quotes from drivers were pieced together from several interviews and from the magazine article, and did not occur as described during one run. a In addition, some of the quotations attributed to California Highway Patrol Sgt. Lance Erickson were obtained not from him but from others in the patrol. The other quotations from Erickson came from the New West article.
The AP became aware of the discrepancies after inquiries by the Los Angeles Times. olio Monday Number 554 Chickasha Rotary Club and had been on the Fort Scott YMCA board of directors. He was also active member of the Mayo Sunday school class. He is survived by his wife Maxine (Pitts), whom he married 21, 1940 in Carrollton, one son, Lewis Dale of Los Angeles, one daughter, Mary Carol of Littleton, Mass; three brothers, Robert D. Ansonia, 'Palmer E.
of Covington, and John Northridge, and four sisters, Mary Fitch of Toledo, Ruby Hoffman, Sherman oaks, Frieda Bagnall, Huntsville, and Geneva McGreevey, North Olmsted, Ohio. Preceding him in death were three brothers and a sister. Court News Jacquelyn N. Layne, 535 Wagner Greenville, speeding, $26 fine, $9.50 costs. BONDS TO MATURITY Tax-Free Income at Record High! "I like them because they give me an effective taxable yield of "I'm not rich, but thanks to Edward D.
Jones Co. I stretch my $25,000 yearly income with tax-free bonds." Stable Investment High yields Excellent payment Insurance protection record Defensive Investment Marketability High collateral value Tax exemption Wide selection of guaranteed maturities Diversification Not subject to Double 1 tax benefit speculative whims. Join the trend toward earning high interest completely free from federal income taxes. STEVE LITCHFIELD 513-548-6253 115 W. 4th.
P.O. Box 267 Greenville, Ohio Edward D. Jones 6 Co. Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. "Members Securities investor Protection Corporation" may be subject to state and local taxes.
(Rep's Name),.
