Chillicothe Gazette Tuesday, February 27, 2007 State news Obituaries Obama prepping Ohio for 2008 run 1 -4 n'S 4' 1 ,1 1-k 0 -1k, 4 ii, t-, 4 k4 att 4, I. 1 0 7, 7: et, 4:. 0 -LI 1, i i ll 444 f' lii 4 I Ad' i 1' 1 40, 1 'fri ttfe- A it -114', 'kr 1 I -41-! l'i 1 4t It il i' ''''''N-tk '-'C' 1411)'- 'i; t' 1 vil .1,, 'ill' it e4tt- ,,1 q.ort,,. 1 1 (,,,...9 1 Jr. t' de- I tr, ilAL ti -1 ,0 r-le i 4,11 ect 4' 4 4 It ,5 I I 7 I i it i ..4 --I 4 I i 5 4 .,..4.4411, 4 ,,4 1, Lanada M.
Wilcox 1: Lanada M. Wilcox, 75, of Chill, lcothe, died at 10:10 a.rrk, February 26, 2007, at Graf( Medical Center following an tended illness. 1-; She was born August 3, 193p in Leon, WV, to Theodore R. art Adda I. Hodges Thomas.
On July 4, 1951, she married Robert A. Wilcox, who preceded her in death on August 17, 2005. Surviving are her son Jonathan Wilcox and his partner Dayton Duvall, of Gahanna; daughte( and son-In-law Sherry L. (John), Vest, Chillicothe; her mother Adda I. Miller, Point WV; brothers and sisters-in-lam Clarence (Pat) Thomas, Carroll; OH; and David (Karen) Thomae, Point Pleasant, WV; several'.
nieces and nephews; and a spa: dal companion "Brewster." She was predeceased by he? father. fv, Lanada worked as a cashier for Big Bear Grocery Store and as a make-up consultant. She' was a Christian woman and le member of the Order of thp Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held et; 2:00 p.m. Thursday at the Hal Funeral Home with Chaplain Bob, Rose officiating.
Burial will foil' low in, Londonderry Cemetery, Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. at Haller's; where an OES service will be held at 6:30 p.m. sjr Iva at txuu p.m. Dennis W. Mc Colgan III Dennis W.
Mc Colgan III, 76, of Chillicothe, passed away at 9:20 a.m. February 25, 2007, in Adena Regional Medical Center. He was born November 8, 1930, in Philadelphia, PA, to the late Dennis W. II and Marie McKenna Mc Colgan. On November 29, 1980, he married the former Mary Butts, who survives.
Also surviving are his son, Robert E. Byers, of Jena, LA; daughter and son-in-law Elizabeth A. (Ryan) Cartwright, Piketon, OH; grandchildren Lindsey Ea ley, Nathanial Richardson, Christopher Byers, Allen Smith, Serena Cartwright and Ryan Cartwright; his twin sister Marie (Bob) Grove; brothers Philip (Shirley) Mc Colgan, Joseph Mc-Colgan, and John (Betty) Mc Colgan; and numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and great-nephews. Dennis was a retired Gunnery Sergeant in the U.S. Marine Corps following 21 years of service.
He then retired from the Veterans Affairs Medical Center where he worked as a food service supervisor. He was a member of the American Legion, the VFW, the Port 01 Morgan Boat Club, and the Fleet Reserve Association. Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated 3:00 p.m. Friday at St. Mary Catholic Church, Rev.
Lawrence Hummer, Celebrant. Military burial at sea will follow. Friends may call Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Haller Funeral Home where a wake service will be held at 8:00 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Bishop Rapt School, 570 Parson Ave Chillicothe, OH 45601.
His online guestbook is available at www.HallerfuneralHomacom AP Democratic presidential contender Sen. Barack Obama, speaks at a rally Monday at Cuyahoga Community College in Highland Hills. COLUMBUS (AP) Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama told supporters Monday in a swing across the politically pivotal state that he can help America rebuild its reputation in the world. The Illinois senator discussed a wide range of topics at a luncheon fundraiser, including the Iraq war, the economy and the way his ethnic background can bridge international cultural divides that have widened under President Bush. He decided to run now about 10 years ahead of his personal timetable because he saw a unique moment when people are listening and wanting change in the direction.
of the country, he told the group of 130 people at a downtown high-rise of luxury homes. The supporters paid $500 to $2,300 to attend, and organizers said they raised more than $100,000. Obama told reporters after the event that Ohio's problems are not unlike other places, and that he's begun campaigning early so people will know his plans for manufacturing renewal, improved public education and better health care. "I'm going to be spending a lot of time in Ohio so that people are familiar with me, so that by the time I'm the Democratic nominee they don't feel like I'm just parachuting in but that they've heard me and had a chance to kick the tires and lift the hood," he said. Chris Taylor, a regional spokesman for the Republican National Committee, predicted Obama would proli ide few specifics for Ohioans.
"What we're going to hear from Barack Obama today is more of the same," Taylor said. "He's light on policy, light on specifics, and heavy on the lib-, eral talking points." At an earlier private fundraiser in Cincinnati, Obama drew an overflow crowd for a breakfast Mghlints of the day Democratic presidential contender Barack Obama visited Ohio Monday. Below are details of his visit. CINCINNATI: Obama attended a breakfast at a downtown hotel. More than 1,000 people paid $100 to $2,300 each.
Organizers expected the event to bring in more than $350,000. 11 COLUMBUS: Obama attended a luncheon fundraiser at a downtown high-rise of luxury homes. About 130 people attended. The supporters paid $500 to $2,300 to attend, and organizers said they raised more than $100,000. CLEVELAND: Obama conducted an evening rally in suburban Highland Heights.
1,4 Her online guestbook is available at www.HallerfuneralHome.com (Obituaries are paid material) Others were just interested to see the fast-rising Democrat, considered among the early leading contenders for the nomination with New York Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton and North Carolina Sen. John Edwards, the party's 2004 vice presidential nominee. "I think we have a lot of great candidates and he's certainly one of them," said John Cranley, a Democratic councilman in Cincinnati who said he's undecided. Although Ohio's primary is more than a year away, the state is good fundraising territory besides being strategic as a swing state with 20 electoral votes.
President Bush's narrow victory in Ohio in 2004 lifted him to re-election over Democratic Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts. Obama campaigned for the Democratic ticket in Ohio the weekend before last November's elections. Lottery 441 Larry James, a close ally of 2006 Republican gubernatorial candidate Ken Blackwell, who lost the race. A daughter of Blackwell's also attended the Columbus event.
Myrtis Grace, who said she has worked for the campaigns of Democrats from John F. Kennedy to Bill Clinton, plans to volunteer for barna. "I am so excited that America can even think about having a black president," she said at the Cincinnati event. at a downtown hotel. More than 1,000 people paid $100 to $2,300 each, 200 to 300 more people than had been expected as of Sunday.
Organizers expected the event to bring in well over $350,000. "I think he's got broad, broad, and diverse appeal," said state Sen. Eric Kearney, D-Cincinnati, who helped organize the breakfast. That fact was evidenced by the fact that a co-host of the Columbus event was attorney Monday's selections Day drawings Pick 3: 7-2-8 Pick 4: 2-5-5-5 talti Night drawings a Pick 3: 0-4-2 Pick 4: 2-3-3-0 Rolling Cash 5: 10-27-29-32-38 The Rolling Cash 5 jackpot is 6110,000. Classic Lotto 6-13-22-31-37-41 The Classic Lotto jackpot is $3.8 million.
Death notices ff 1.4) 3 fi 3 Bills look to change labels on mentally ill On the Net Mega Millions: The estimated Mega Millions jackpot is $216 million. Ohio Advocates for Mental Health: wwwobloadvocatesorg COLUMBUS (AP) Bills introduced in both the House and Senate would remove outdated terms once used to describe the mentally ill from the Ohio Revised Code. Ohio Advotates for Mental Health came across the word "idiot" while researching state law 18 months ago, chief executive Doug DeVoe said. A search of an electronic version of the law revealed other words now considered to be offensive. language we use." An update to the Ohio Revised Code won't completely resolve the issue because the Ohio Constitution, first written in 1802, bans "idiots" and "insane persons" from voting.
"A few people have called me and said, 'Do you want to do a statewide referendum to change the constitution?" DeNToe "I'm really not sure I'm ready for that." new legislative session. Rep. Jon Peterson, a Delaware Republican, introduced a measure in the House to strike the words from the code. Sen. Bob Spada, a North Royalton Republican, introduced a similar bill in the Senate.
"It's an important statement about how we think about people," DeVoe said. "I hope our elected officials will take a leadership role in being concerned about the "Luckily, Crazy and wacko aren't in there," DeVe joked. "We've been around since 1984, so you would think we would have caught this before." The discovery prompted two bills to be considered during the Divorces and dissolutions James D. 'Danny' Stevens James D. "Danny" Stevens, 72, of Main Street Piketon, died Sunday morning at Southern Ohio Medical Center in Portsmouth.
Services will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Botkin Funeral Home in Waverly. Burial will follow in Mt Olive Cemetery with military graveside services by American Legion Post 142. Friends may call from 10 am. to 1 p.m.
Thursday at the funeral home. Meda Maggie Gayhart Meda Maggie Gayhart, 90, of Beaver, died noon Sunday at Pike Community Hospital in Waverly. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chester Gayhart Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Iliesday at Anchor of Hope Church of God, corner of East and Second streets in Waverly. Services will be 11 am.
Wednesday at Pauls Chapel Church, Ohio 776 in Jackson. Burial will follow in Pails Chapel Cemetery Arrangements are under the direction of Cox Funeral Home in Beaver. Charles D. Holder, Jr. Charles D.
Holder, 63, of Chillicothe, died Monday morning at his residence. He was the husband of Linda Holder. Services will be conducted in Wilmington, NC Local arrangements are by Fawcett Oliver Glass and Palmer Funeral Home. Emergencies 4 Saturday 12:27 a.m. West Second .1 Street; medic call.
1 3 1:16 am. East Main Street; ca medic call. 2:12 a.m. Columbus Street medic call 3:13 a.m. South Hickory Street; medic call.
4:22 a.m. Cliffside Road; medic call. 9:01 a.m. Fairway Avenue; J1 medic call. 9:47 a.m.
McKellar Street; 0 medic call. I 10:22 a.m. Douglas Avenue; si medic call. 1:49 p.m. East Water Street; medic call.
2:01 p.m. North Bridge Streerii medic call. 1, 2:18 p.m. Delaware Drive; medic call. fri 3:21 p.m.
Midland Road; medic call. .0 4:59 p.m. Laurel Street; medic 7:47 p.m. Rose Lane; fire univ carbon monoxide check 9:43 p.m. Church Street; medic call.
I Sunday 4:20 a.m. Watt Street; fire unit, carton monoxide check FURNESS FURNESS: Kyle Wesley Furness, 24, of Mt. Sterling, and Jessica Love Furness, 24, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 13. SCHLEITH SCHLEITH: Matthew M.
Schleith, 36, of Chillicothe, and Sarah L. Schleith, 27, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 15. BURGOON BURGOON: Andrew K. Burgoon, of Miamisburg, and Angela N.
Burgoon, 32, of Kingston, divorce, Feb. 14. SCAGGS SCAGGS: Michael B. Scaggs, 50, of Chillicothe, and Virginia M. Scaggs, 54, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb.
2. MCCLURE MCCLURE: Hugh M. McClure III, 45, of Kingston, and Lesa R. McClure, 36, of Columbus, dissolution, Feb. 16.
PARK PARK: Charles N. Park, 46, of Kingston, and Crystal L. Park, 42, of Waverly, dissolution, Feb. 16. JONES JONES: Ronald Bart Jones 27, of Chillicothe, and Kathryn Miranda Jones, 27, of Chillicothe, divorce, Feb.
16. SALLEY SALLEY: Travis Lee Salley, 25, of Chillicothe, and Anna Kathleen Salley, 32, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 6. SPARKS SPARKS: Brock Sparks, 31, of Chillicothe, and Michelle R. Sparks, 30, of Frankfort, divorce, Feb.
22. DAVIS DAVIS: Ryan F. Davis, 22, of Indian Head, and Ronnie Nicole Davis, 22, of Frankfort, dissolution, Feb. 21 CHAMBLIN CHAMBLIN: Darrell E. Chamblin, 36, of Columbus, and Re- becca L.
Chamblin, 40, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 16. FIELDER DAVIS: Kenneth Bryan Fielder, 26, of Chillicothe, and Carina Nicole Davis, 26, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 21 LEASURE LEASURE: Chad Richard Leasure, 27, of Chillicothe, and Patricia Lynn Leasure, 23, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 20: BAYLESS BAYLfSS: Kele R.
Bayless, 27, of Frankfort, and Amanda Bayless, 30, of Frankfort, dissolution, Feb. 9. CREMEANS CREMEANS: William Scott Cremeans, 33, of South Salem, and Rona L. Cremeans, 42, of South Salem, divorce, Feb. 6.
SEIMER SEIMER: Gregory M. Seimer, of Circleville, and Erin E. Seimer, of Kingston, divorce, Feb. 23. MURRAY MURRAY: Michael T.
Murray, 40, of Chillicothe, and Mechelle L. Murray, 36, of Chillicothe, dissolution, Feb. 8. SMITH PATRICK: Dean W. Smith, 31, of Bainbridge, and Barbara J.
Patrick, 25, of Bainbridge, dissolution, Feb. 13. CAMPBELL CAMPBELL: Bryon L. Campbell, 31, of Chillicothe, and Stephanie J. Campbell, 32, of Chillicothe, divorce, Feb.
2. Weather Chillicothe A A azette Your Doily Guide to Lilo. DANBARRY CINEMAS 10 119 Pawnee Rd. (Behind Eider Beennen'a) (740)7794115 wwwdenbarracem Today Cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s.
Lows in the mid 20s. Births On the Net wwwChillicotheGazettecom '111 WOODS Polly and Dale Woods, of Chillicothe, girl, Kendall Woods, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, 20 Inches long, born 12:46 p.m. Feb. 22 at Adena Regional Medical Center. TUESDAY WINTER SPECIAL ALL SEATS $5.00 SPECIAL DRINK A POPCORN $1.50 EACH RENO III R) 51L 1.31 THE ABANDONED 5:11, DM MAIO 23 (R) 7:31, 12 'BRIDGE TO TERABITHIA (PG) 72, LOB 'GHOST RIDER (P013) 72, WOO DADDY'S LITTIE GELS 7:40,140 MUSIC AND LYRICS NS, 102 NOWT (P013).
-52, 7:31,12 BECAUSE ISM SO (PG13) ----MO, 72, IA0 THE MESSENGERS (PM) 5:10, 'NO PASSES. COUPONS OR Want to talk to a reporter? Call the newsroom at 772-9366 Want to place a classified ad? Call 775-7355 PRICE Christina, of Chillicothe, boy, Casey James, 8:20 p.m. Jan. 25 at Adena Regional Medical Center, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, 20 inches long. Wednesday Thursday Want to subscribe? Problem with delivery? Call 772-9500 Mom-Fri.
8 unto 7 p.m. Sat-Sun. 6 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Call this number for questions on subscriptions or delivery.
Partly sunny. Highs around 50. Lows in the upper 30s. .1 A 1 1 Showers likely in the afternoon and evening. Highs in the upper 50s.
Lows in the upper 30s. you to the Nurses' Station on 3B at Adena Regional, and to Dr. Daniel Madsen for their loving care; and for all the prayers for our mother. Margaret "Alice" Oyer The nation's weather: masson.wommam000nme HI La Pre OM Anchorage 15 -2 dr Atlanta 66 42 dr Atlantic 37 32 .49 cdy Baltimore 43 31 .03 cdy Boston 33 32 .30 cdy Buffalo 33 27 .09 sno 74 55 dr Chariestonaa 48 39 .05 cdy 59 41 cdy Chicago 33 31 .05 cdy Cincinnati 44 34 .03 cdy Cleveland 35 33 .08 cdy 68 40 cdy Columbus 37 35 .02 cdy Dallas-Ft Worth 77 47 dr Dayton 34 32 cdy Denver 50 25 cdy Detroit 34 33 .03 cdy Honolulu 82 71 cdy Houston 80 42 cdy Indianapolis 34 32 cdy Kansas City 41 26 cdy Las Vegas 66 48 dr Los Angeles 66 51 Miami Beach 83 71 cdy Milwaukee 34 30 .12 am Mpls-St Paul 33 27 cdy Nashville 54 31 cdy New Orleans 75 47 dr New York City 36 30 .47 cdy Orlando 84 58 .01 cdy Philadelphia 36 30 .27 cdy Phoenix 72 47 cdy Pittsburgh 36 34 .04 cdy St Louis 47 31 cdy St Petersburg 77 68 .01 cdy Salt Lake Cdy 41 31 .12 sno San AMonio 79 48 dr San Diego 61 56 cdy San Francisco. 55 48 1.02 Seattle 47 38 .08 in Tampa 78 66 .01 cdy 40 32 .01 city National Temperature Extremes for Monday High: 90 at Laredo, Texas low: 12 below zero at Berlin, N.H.
Home delivery deadline 5 p.m. Sat-Sun. 8 am. Saturdly Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 30s.
Lows in the lower 20s. Postal Information Second class postage paid at Chillicothe, OH, 45601. (USPS 105-100) Friday Mostly cloudy with slight chance of showers. Highs In the mid 40s. Lows in the upper 20s.
to--N l' Grieve for Me Grieve awhile for me, if grieve you must, Then let your grief be comforted by trust. It's only for a while that we must be apart, So bless the memories that lie within your heart. I won't be far away for life goes on, So call if you need me and I will come. Though you can't see or touch me, I'll be near, And if you listen with your heart you will hear All my love around you, soft and clear: Postmaster Send address changes to Chillicothe Gazette P.O. Box 4400 Chillicothe, OH, 45601 Sun and moon: Not sure whom to call? Call the main line at 773-2111 Pike County (800) 613-0187 () (3 Sunrise: 7:08 am.
Sunset 6:20 p.m. Moon rise: 2::04 p.m. Moon set 4:56 a.m. The Oyer Family: August, "Aug le" Jean Oyer; Margaret Paul Sheideren Tom Oyer and Rita Prank Perry Fax us Newsroom: 772-9505 Advertising: 772-9501 First quarter Full moon: Last quarter New moon: March 25 Saturday March 12 March 19 X.4.1004h.2AP.A40.40,;0..4 .04 1 14 Wahl, okieioaAhilik.
