(C Wilmington, News-Journal Wednesday, September 26, 1979 William Kaylor Deaths and funerals wiliam E. Kaylor, 65, of 5373 Oakbrook Drive, Kettering, part-owner of WKW Construction of here and wellknown area basketball coach, died Tuesday afternoon at his residence. His wife, Ruth Ashworth Kaylor, survives. Mr. Kaylor, a member of the Basketball Coaches Association of District 15, retired in 1974 after 35 years as a teacher and basketball From 1939 to 1941, he was a coach at Port William, then went to Dixie, Franklin, and from 1946 as to 1966 was at Xenia.
From 1966 to 1974 he coached at Fairmont West, Kettering. He was a graduate of Miami University at Oxford. The former Xenia resident moved to Kettering in 1966. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Donald A. of Urbana, and Karl T.
of New Lebanon; a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis (Thomas) Brooks of Waynesville; seven grandchildren; two brothers, Paul C. Kayler of New Lebanon and. John J. Kayler.
of Eaton; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen (Richard) Kimball of Richmond, and Mrs. Maxine (Arthur) Walker of Eaton. Services will be 1 p.m., Friday at the Neeld funeral home, 1274 N. Detroit Xenia, with burial in View Memorial Gardens, near Xenia.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 09 p.m., Thursday. If desired, contributions may be made to the Heart Fund, or Hospice of Dayton 122 E. Apple Dayton. Gilbert E. Caplinger Gilbert E.
Caplinger, 79, of 287 E. Washington Sabina, died at 5:20 a.m. today at the Autumn Years nursing center in Sabina. His wife, Anna Siders married Caplinger, November to was whom he 30, 1922, survives. Mr.
Caplinger was born in Highland County, August 20, 1900, a son of George and Nellie Wensonhaler Caplinger. He was a member of the New Vienna Church of Christ, a retired farmer and spent most of his life in Clinton County. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. (Owen) Smith of Wilmington; three grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth (Estel) Spurgeon and Mrs. Helen (Hugh) Fawley, both of Merritt Island, Fla. and a brother, Arthur Caplinger of Lynchburg. A daughter Velma Waters is deceased. Services will be 11 a.m.
Saturday at the Littleton funeral home in Sabina. Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Hillsboro Cemetery, Hillsboro. 02 elect thierding Mrs.
Eve Mrs. Eva: Ehlerding, 87, of 336 Jamestown Road, died Tuesday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Her husband, Howard Ehlerding survives. Mrs. Ehlerding was born May 18, 1892 in Cincinnati, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wyle. She had lived in the Wilmington Extended Care Facilities since January. She is survived 'by a son, Dr. Howard Ehlerding of Wilrnington; two brothers, Elmer and Frank Wyle; a sister, Beth Wyle; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at Tufts funeral home, Loveland, with Rev. Willa Roghair officiating. Calling hours at the funeral home are Sunday from 5 to 09 p.m. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Emma Foxbower Mrs. Emma Benthien Foxbower, 91, of 202 Vine Blanchester, died at 2:05 a.m. today at Autumn Years Nursing Center, Sabina. Her husband Fred, died in December of 1976.
Mrs. Foxbower was born July 15, 1888 at Butlerville, the daughter of Henry and Bertha Kroll Benthien. She was a member of the Pleasant Plain Presbyterian Church. Also surviving are a daughter, Florence Foxbower of Blanchester, and two nephews. Services will be 2 p.m., Friday, at the Hannah funeral home, Blanchester, with the Rev.
Charles Grube officiating. Burial will be in the Morrow Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday. Jerry Bentley William G. (Jerry) Bentley, 39, of Lot 22, Sabina Mobile Home Park, died at 4:39 p.m.
Tuesday, at University Hospital in Columbus. His wife, Linda Helphinstine Bentley, survives. Mr. Bentley was born in Wilmington, August 26, 1940, a son of Heber and Donna Lou Gaskins Bentley. The father and his step-mother, Rita Bentley, reside in Melvin.
He was an employee of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources of Caesar Creek and was formerly employed by the United States Postal Department. He- was a member of the Sabina Fire Department and Life Squad, Sabina Moose Lodge 1244, and a Sergeant-Major in the Ohio National Guard, Columbus. He was also a member of the Sabina Friends Meeting. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Louise Ferguson of Detriot, a son, Gary Lee and step-son, Kyle, both of Sabina; a brother, Jack of Alburquerque, N.M.; and two sisters, Patty (Richard) Thomas of Sabina and Judy (Hansel) Schock of Bradenton, Fla.
Services will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Littleton funeral home, Sabina, with burial in Sabina Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home are Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Moose Lodge services will be Thursday at 9 p.m. also at the funeral home.
Contributions may be made, if desired, to the Sabina Life Squad. Dirk Hunter Dirk Whitacre Hunter, 33, of 8260 Whitacre Road, Blanchester, died Tuesday at his residence. His wife, Marsha Hildebrant Hunter, survives. Mr. Hunter was born September 6, 1946 in Columbus, the son of Virgil A.
and Betty Whitacre Hunter. He was a member of the Butlerville Methodist Church and was an office worker. He is survived by a daughter, Erika, and a son, Derek, both at home; and two brothers, Dett Hunter of Cincinnati and David Hunter of Blanchester. Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at Morrow Cemetery, Morrow.
Contributions may be made, if desired, to the Methodist Church's committee for overseas relief. Hannah funeral home, Blanchester, is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND STINGLEY SR. Services were Tuesday afternoon in the Reynolds funeral home, with James Ellis officiating, for Raymond Stingley 77, of 3399 Hackney Road, Sabina. Mr.
Stingley died Friday at his residence, the result of a self-inflicted: gunshot wound, according to Clinton County Coroner Dr. Edwin Hiatt. Organist was Mrs. Elizabeth Carey and pallbearers were Dale W. Davis, Donald Huffman, Joseph W.
Hartsock, Franklin Wall, Tom Horney and Dale Kohlmorgan. Masonic memorial services were Monday evening by the New Burlington and AM No. 574 and burial was in the Miller Cemetery. KENNETH BOND Services were Tuesday afternoon at the Littleton funeral home in Sabina with Robert Duke officiating, for Kenneth W. Bond, 65, of Circleville who died Saturday at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus.
Organist was Mrs. Walter Stackhouse and Mr. Duke sang. Pallbearers were Mike Burke, Raymond Scott, Richard Grove, Robert -Smith, Bobby Jordan, Aaron Wright, Homer McKeever and Harry Grooms. Burial was in Centerville Cemetery, Lees Creek.
Assault reported A possible assault involving two juveniles at the Clinton County Children's Home, US 68 was being investigated this morning by the Clinton County Sheriff's Department. The alleged assault reportedly occurred Tuesday evening at the home, according to the sheriff's department. Local markets Eggs, ungraded .65 Eggs, small .55 Oats 1.55 Soybeans 6.75 Contract Soybeans 6.50 Corn 2.56 Contract Corn 2.41* Wheat 3.97 Deli Delicatessen We've Always Got Something Good Cookin'. Taste Tempting Southridge Shopping Center BAKERY TREATS 382-6627 where Bob finer foods always NOW! 2 GREAT LOCATIONS IN WILMINGTON Clinton Memorial Hospital news TUESDAY ADMISSIONS: Rosemary Floyd, Clarksville Keith Robinson, Wilmington Mary Maxfield, Midland Mrs. William Downing, Wilmington Roland Clifton, Blanchester Leslie Pardue, Wilmington Kathy Snodgrass, Wilmington TUESDAY DISMISSALS: Robert Morgan, Wilmington Mrs.
William Stewart, Lyndon Mary Edwards, Wilmington Harley Edwards, Wilmington John Chambers, Blanchester Mrs. Thomas Wolfer, Mt. Orab: and son Jared Payeton born Sept. 22 David Wilson, Wilmington Sindy Phillips, Blanchester Estel Daye New Vienna Blessed events BORN to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Arehart (Diane Thompson) of Sabina, a daughter, Somer Rena, weighing 8 pounds, 14 ounces, at 5:02 a.m. Monday. She joins a half-sister, Heather Ann, age two-and-one-half. Grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Davis, all of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
David Thompson of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arehart Jr. of Sabina. Great-grandparents are: Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Eubanks and Mrs. Irene Townsend, all of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arehart of Sabina, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Mitchener of Texas, Mrs. Opal Thompson of Hillsboro and Floyd Townsend of Florida. BORN at 5:50 a.m., Tuesday, at Fayette Memorial Hospital, Washington C.H., an 8-pound, 6-ounce son, Mathew Adam, to Dr. and Mrs.
Robert D. Carey of New Vienna. He joins two brothers, Doug, 6, and Kevan, 4. Grandparents are Mrs. Ralph Carey of New Vienna and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Bloom of Lees Creek. Greatgrandmother is Mrs. Leona Conklin of Sabina. Clinton County Court news COMMON PLEAS COURT Paul E.
Riley, Judge Divorce asked: Suzette Lynn Tye of Sabina VS Mickey Lynn Tye of, Columbus, gross neglect of duty and cruelty claimed, Married November 18, 1978 in Columbus. Divorce, asked: Sabina Patricia Gail vs Lee Lawrence Chapman gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty claimed. Married June 9, 1977 in Vancouver, one child. Dissolution of marriage asked: Paul of Clarksville and Roberta L. White of Toledo.
Married February 14, 1976 in Toledo. Dissolution of marriage granted: Debbie Sue and Jerry Raymond Richmond, of Wilmington. of minor child to Debbie Richmond. Divorce granted: David H. Vandervort of Clarksville vs Mary Jo Vandervort of Wilmington.
Custody of minor children to Mary Jo Vandervort. Dissolution of marriage granted: Robyn Adair Maupin of Wilmington and James Michael Maupin of Middletown. Custody of minor child to Robyn Maupin. Dissolution of marriage granted: Connie Sue Dailey and Robert Joseph Dailey, both of Wilmington. Custody of minor children to Connie Sue Dailey.
Divorce granted: Marie H. Glover of Wilmington vs Charles H. Glover of Birmingham, Ala. Mainly about people Earl Liming of Port William is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Dayton, for observation and treatement. He is in Room 424 East, Bed 55, VA Hospital, West Third Street.
Davton. MATERIALS IGNITE Combustible material too near a water heater ignited in a Tuesday evening fire with damage contained to a utility room, Jay Wiswell, assistant city fire chief, said this morning. He said two trucks and 18 firefighters responded to the fire at the Dennis Morton residence, 273 Hawley owned by Hershel Butler of Columbus. Barker House to be dedicated at Sunday An open house and ceremonies. Barker House group home and the Hale Street Apartments, new facilities for mentally retarded adults, will be held Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
at their site located at 100 Hale Street. State Senator John K. Mahoney and State Representative Bob McEwen will speak at the dedication. Neil Snarr, Wilmington councilman, will be master of ceremonies. Public is invited.
Juvenile Court Judge Thomas W. Sprinkle Midland female, 16, charged with speeding, fined $26 plus costs, to attend traffic school. Xenia female, 16, charged with speeding for conditions, fined $10 plus costs. Wilmington youth, 17, charged with operating a motor vehicle with expired plates, fined $25 plus costs. Wilmington youth, 15, charged with stealing a purse and shoplifting, admits shoplifting and denies theft of purse, reset for formal hearing.
Wilmington youth, 17, charged with forgery, sentenced to permanent commitment to the Ohio Youth Commission. Prior offenses include: setting another juvenile's foot on fire, misleading a public official, swearing to the truth of a false statement, probation violations, and assault. Martinsville female, 15, charged with violation, disorderly conduct, resisting. arrest, sentenced to permanent comitment to the Ohio Youth Commission. Prior offenses include probation violations, drug use.
Wilmington youth, 17, charged with possession of marijuana, fined $10 plus costs. Blanchester youth, 17, charged with disorderly conduct, fined $5 plus costs. Clarksville youth, 17, charged with consuming alcoholic beverages, fined $15 plus costs. Wilmington female, 17, charged with shoplifting, fined $50 plus costs, license suspended 30 days. Blanchester youth, 16, charged with truancy, admonished, pay court costs.
Hamilton County female, 14, charged with causing a false alarm of fire and life squad, sentenced permanent commitment to Ohio Youth Commission unless Hamilton County can place juvenile in Mill Creek Psychiatric Facility. Mad depusi Hillsboro female, 16, charged with shoplifting, fined $25 plus costs. Wilmington youth, 15, charged with running away from home, temporary placement at Children's Home, review progress in 30 days. Sabina youth, 15, charged with breaking and entering, suspended sentence of temporary commitment to Ohio Youth Commission, indefinite probation, fined $25 plus costs. Neglected child charge filed against Faye Watson of Wilmington in that she abandoned the child.
Child placed in temporary custody of Children's Services. Wilmington youth, 17, charged with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and consuming alcoholic beverages, fined $10 plus costs on each charge. Midland youth, nine, charged with creating a risk of physical harm to the Ammonia Storage tank area at Midland Crop Services, case dismissed. Clarksville youth, 16, charged with breaking and entering, sentenced permanent commitment to the Ohio Youth Commission. Prior offenses include two counts of aggravated burglary, one count of burglary.
Ray Rinehart (adult) of Sabina charged with contributing to the delinquency of a Sabina juvenile, sentenced six months in county jail, fined $500, ordered to pay cost of incarceration and court costs. Five months of sentence and $400 of fine suspended. Wilmington youth, 14, charged with breaking and entering and theft of motorcycle, denies, reset for formal hearing. Martinsville youth, 17, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, violation of court ordered house arrest and endangering the health of a younger juvenile, sentenced two weeks detention, to pay court costs and incarceration. Clarksville female, 16, charged with shoplifting, denied, reset for formal hearing.
Blanchester youth, 14, charged with resisting arrest, sentenced to probation, pay court costs. ATTENTION Career opportunity with a National Multi-Line Insurance Co. is available in Clinton County. Experience not required. However a desire to succeed, make above average income, and willing to work hard is a must.
Complete on the job training and home office schools provided. Salary and commission are negotiable. For interview call Mr. Tim Ramsey, Dist. Mgr.
at the J-R Motel, Phone 382-3851 between! 9 and 4 on Sept. 26 and 27. NATIONAL FARMERS UNION INSURANCE COMPANIES Filling of Tellico Dam could begin in month NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) The process of filling the Tellico Dam reservoir and flooding the spawning grounds of the rare snail darter could begin within a month, officials said, after President Carter decided to permit completion of the controversial project that has threatened to make the fish extinct. The tiny fish has been the central character in a long legal battle over completion of the project on the Little Tennessee River.
The president said Tuesday he had signed "with mixed reactions" the legislation allowing completion of the 12-year-old project. Work on the dam, which is 95 percent completed at a cost SO far of $116 million, was halted last year when the Supreme Court ruled the reservoir would wipe out the fish, which was Slides shown on national rally of Right to Life Martha Hesson slides of the rally following the National Right to Life Convention last June, at the Right to Life of Clinton County dinner meeting at the Elks Lodge Monday evening. About 10,000 persons gathered to hear pro-life speakers in Fountain Square, Cincinnati, she reported. A business meeting followed and tentative plans were made to have a special out of town dinner meeting. during the holiday season.
Michael Zilich, president, asked members to attempt to attend more of the pro-life rallies, conventions and workshops available each year. Garland Hesson gave a report on the financial state of the organization and about the far-reaching effects of the Right to Life booth at the county fair. Mary Carr explained a project she plans to take before the Ohio Right to Life board at the October meeting. Various suggestions for fund-raising and social activities were discussed. Martha Hesson reported about the September 16 meeting of the Ohio Right to Life board and said that Right to Life Christmas cards and possibly fruitcakes will be sold again this year.
The next state convention will be in Cleveland in mid-September of 1980. Miss Hesson reported about legislation and political news in the pro-life arena. She stated that HEW is no longer funding in vitro fertilization (test tube babies). present at the meeting were Mrs. Catherine Lambeke, Mrs.
William Dieble, Ralph' Shanahan, Mrs. Robert Sanfrey, and Mrs. Michael Zilich. The next meeting will be October 29. protected by the Endangered Species Act.
But supporters of the TVA project say it will create an economic boom in the area and that the three-inch fish can survive in the nearby Hiwassee River, where it has been transplanted. Carter signed a $10.86 billion ap propriations bill that contained $36 million for the Tellico Dam and exempted the project from the Endangered Species Act. "I accept, with regret, this action as expressing the will of the Congress in the Tellico matter," Carter said. "I am also convinced that even if I vetoed the bill, Tellico exemptions would be proposed repeatedly in the future." The president acknowledged that signing the measure could generate congressional support for other pending legislation he favors. "I believe that avoiding a divisive veto battle will help focus congressional efforts on priority concerns," he said.
George Kimmons, the TVA engineer who designed and built the dam, said it will take about four weeks from the time construction resumes to close the earth-and-concrete dam and begin filling what will be a reservoir inundating .16,000 acres of eastern Tennessee farmland. He could not estimate how long it would take to fill the reservoir. The project was begun in 1967 with a target completion date of 1971, but was delayed by legal battles from environmentalists who said spawning grounds of the nearly extinct snail darter would be destroyed, wiping out the species. David Etnier, the University of Tennessee professor who discovered the fish in 1973, said completion of the project will mean the darter no longer will be able to reproduce in the river although adult darters should be able to live out their three-year lifespan. Etnier said TVA's transplanting of the darter to the Hiwassee River still has a chance of success, "but my estimate is that it has only a 50-50 chance." DRIVER'S LICENSE SUSPENDED! For immediate help call 382-0511 Extension 955 Sanders HOW TO WATERPROOF MASONRY WALLS Advice a WATERPROOFS WALLS DRYLOK READY MIXED SEALER $11.95 GAL WHITE 104 WARNING (3 785L) See Yarders 133 Wilmington South Plaza Broadway St.
Shopping Center Blanchester. Phone Phone 382-0931 783-2405.
