The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 12

12 The Marion Star Monday, Novembers, 1975 Area Obituaries Prospect Parade Held Despite Rainy Night $MdL 1 said, that young peop'e used their energies in preparing for Saturday's festivities, with no damage to property or injuries to mar the season. Reports To City Police Fred L. Schultz of 193 Franconia Ave. reported the theft of a 12 inch wrench, two pipe wrenches and two screwdrivers from his garage today or late Sunday. Loss is estimated at between $36 and $50.

Kevin Iden of 197 Franconia Ave. reported the theft of a $50 pair of fishing boots from his three-quarter ton truck. Five rods and reels also were taken from his home after intruders pried open a door to gain entry. Loss of the fishing rods is placed at $250. Ixren Hord of 315 Columbia Ct.

reported a break-in in his camper parked near his home over the weekend. The camper was ransacked but only diet pills were taken. Entry was gained by forcing open a window. 5 Drivers Facing Charges Of DWI The Marion Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol arrested five persons over the weekend for allegedly driving while intoxicated. Arrested Saturday and charged with that offense was Carl L.

Delawder of 248 Chase St. Those arrested Sunday were Dwight E. Grounds of 461 Toledo Gilbert L. McGinniss of 168 Nye and Dale W. Walters of Edison.

three members of the Prospect Lions Club dramatizing the Spirit of '76. They were Gary Mohr, Michael Buckley and Steven Dix. Joseph Fryman led a Knights of Pythias goat and a Betsy Ross float representing the' Bicentennial Commission was mounted by Mrs. Merle Thomas, Mrs. Arnold Joseph, Jimmy and Trina Thomas and Tarsha Remlinger.

Four children dressed as Disney Land characters won the Spirit of '76 costume prize. They were Scherle and Brent Rinnert and Terri and Kristin Hazelwood. Best drssed boy category was won by Jimmy Thomas, dressed as a colonial minuteman. Julie Yates won the category of best dressed girl, as Miss America. Jimmy Shaw was the funniest, Ralph Holmens was the hobo winner, the ugliest came as an ape and was James Boyd.

The outer space event was won by Craig Salmons. The most original was a box of popcorn and was Amber Norris. Amy and Lilly Higgins of Green Camp won the most unusual and animal prizes respectively dressed as a dragon and animal. Following the parade, the Lions Club presented all marchers with treats purchased by the club and with donations from village residents. The parade replaced the traditional trick or treat nights of the past.

Marshal Willis Crockett said today the Halloween season went without any incidents of vandalism in the village this vear. He is appreciative, he Gun Training For Law Officers Nine hours of gunfire exploded Saturday and Sunday at the pistrol range near Marion Correctional Institution as as part of a five-week Ohio Peace Officers Training school for 24 Marion County law officers. Pictured above are, top: Fire Reports THE FUNERAL HELPS mi FACE THE FUTURE The funeral provides the environment where friends and relatives can give the help needed to face the future. Austin Gruesser Services for Austin Grueser, 77. of 340 Furnace Elyria, were to be conducted today.

The brother of Mrs. Gottlieb Dolores) Speidel of 587 Oak St. died Saturday of a heart attack at home. Burial was to be in Ridge Hill Memorial Park in Lorain. H.

M. Purcell MOUNT GILEAD Howard M. Purcell. 66, formerly of Mount Gilead, died this morning in St. Vincent's Charity Hospital in Cleveland after a brief illness.

His home was at 2127 Belvoir South Euclid. Before leaving here in 1950, he was a consulting engineer employed by Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow.

Helen; 2 daughtrs. Mrs. Rae Hampel of Pennsylvania and Mrs. George Ferrie of Gahanna: 5 grandchildren; a brother. James of Philadelphia.

Pa and a sister, Mrs. Gene Virtue of Lake City, Fla. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Snyder Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Rivercliff Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mayor's Mother Expires Mrs. Elsie Pearl (Crock) Quaintance. 92.

of 3 Girard Ave. died at 6 a.m. today in Marion General Hospital. Her husband. Orlando died in 1969.

She was the mother of Marion's Mayor Donald E. Quaintance of Vernon Heights Boulevard. Gerald Quaintance of Forest Lawn Drive and Mrs. William M. Davis of Mansfield.

Originally from Martel. she was a member of Calvary I'nited Methodist Church here for nearly her entire lifetime. Surviving besides her children are 6 grandchildren. 6 great-grandchildren, and a sister. Mrs.

Julia Groves of Caledonia. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Bovd Funeral Home. The Rev. G.

F. Peters will officiate. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Friends may cali at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday. Train Rams Auto Mrs.

James Wooten. 31. of 253 N. Prospect St. escaped serious injury Friday after her car collided with a train on the Penn-Central tracks on North Prospect Street.

Her auto stalled on the tracks as the train approached. Before she could leave the auto, the train's engine struck it, dragging the vehicle 258 feet. Mrs. Wooten was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where she was treated for im juries and released. Galion Man Hurt A Galion man was injured in a two-car accident on Barks Road.

.1 of a mile west of Ohio 421 at 10:05 p.m. Sunday. The Marion Post of "the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported Michael E. kochheiser, 24, of Galion was westbound on Barks Road in the curb lane when he changed lanes and struck a car driven by Christopher Benedict. 16.

of Crestline, who was driving west on Barks Rd. in the inside lane. Kochheiser was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where he was treated for minor injuries and released. He was cited by the patrol for changing lanes without safety. Meeting Slated The Marion County Mental Health and Mental Retardation (648) Board will meet at 4 p.m.

Thursday in Room 235 on the Marion Campus. A Halloween parade went as scheduled in Prospect Saturday night in spite of inclement weather. Over 300 elementary pupils and 375 teen-agers participated in the parade through the village's business district and a dance which followed. Music for the event was furnished by the Elgin Junior High School Band under the direction of Howard Klehm. Leading the parade were Rail Continued From Page I) the audience the emphasis of the rail issue is shifting to the state level.

Where the FSP was developed on the national level, rail operations and subsidation will be transferred to the states, and "this thing is developing now on the state level," Gould said. Assuming the Williams bill is passed, "it would put off the federal-state sharing program for at least a year," Gould told the audience. The program is a subsidy program that would keeD low-density rail lines open under 70 per cent federal funds. The other 30 per cent funding would come from the state, Gould said. "I suspect that somewhere along the line, people will say one year isn't enough to study this thing," Gould said, explaining how the lines would be continued after the Williams act runs out.

"You've got to get the Williams act passed, of course." he added. Efforts are underway already to get state funding for the 30 per cent matching funds to enter the federal program, he said. State Issue Eight would amend the Ohio Constitution to allow rail subsidies, and the Ohio Department of Transportation will conduct a meeting Thursday to look for private financing "based on the assumption the issue won't pass." "The meeting is a planning effort for the state rail plan," Gould said, adding the state already has taken the initial steps to qualify for the federal program. Ohio already has created the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority (ORTA), has submitted a Preliminary State Plan "and must submit within a month a. Final State Plan to the Federal Rail Authority," Gould said.

The public meeting Thursday, although not publicized, is a requirement to meet federal approval, Gould asid. Encouraging all interested persons to request time to testify at the hearing, Gould warned, "The hearing is designed to find out from the public if anyone is willing, to donate to the subsidy program, and is based on the assumption that Issue Eight won't pass." Saying the meeting "is literally the last opportunity to comment on the state rail plan." Gould told the audience not to accept a negative response to a request to testify. "If the Williams bill doesn't pass, you could look to the state for alternatives," he said to emphasize the importance of input at the Thursday meeting. Also speaking at the meeting was State Rep. Walter McClaskey, R-86th, who was less encouraging in his remarks.

Speaking on the state ballot issue, McClaskey said, "To those of you who think the state is going to write a blank check to save the Erie yards, I ha ve to tell you that just isn't so." The state issue, and ORTA will concern themselves mainly with passenger service, McClaskey said. "My concern is with keeping freight service here," McClaskey said, adding closing the EL yards will not destroy freight service to Marion and Marion industries. Also speaking at the meeting was Mrs. Richard (DaLee) Mounts, MONEY coordinator. Mrs.

Mounts told the audience about MONEY'S recent trips to Washington, D.C.. and her testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on Surface Transportation. Mrs. Mounts also read a letter from State Rep. Arthur Wilkowski, D-46th, supporting State Issue Eight, and presented a list of donators to MONEY.

MONEY has received approximately $2,000 in donations since August, Mrs. Mounts said. blunder unera. (nr 317 W. CENTER affiliated with NATIONAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS ASSOC.

THE FUNERAL TESTIMONY THAT A LIFE MAS BEEN LIVED 0f Gregg DeGroot Services for Gregg William DeGroot, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene DeGroot of 3711 Marion-Bucvrus will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in Snyder Funeral Home at 318 Mt. Vernon Ave. He was dead on arrival at Marion General Hospital Saturday morning of a congenital heart condition. The Ridgedale High School student was a member of Forest Lawn Presbyterian Church in Marion. His mother is the former Lucille Irlam.

Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Steven of Mayfield Heights, a sister, Sharon of Columbus and a grandmother. Mrs. William DeGroot of Murrayville. 111. The Rev.

Barratt R. Banta will officiate. Burial will be in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. The family's favorite chanty is the Heart Association.

Mrs. Morris Gillespie UPPER SANDUSKY Mrs. Martha L. Gillespie, 54. wife of Morris R.

Gillespie of Upper Sandusky, died at home at 4: 15 p.m. Sunday. She had been under the care of a physician for a heart condition. Surviving besides her husband are her father. Russell B.

Hare of Upper Sandusky; a son. Michael R. of Upper Sandusky; a brother. Leo E. Hare of Bucyrus.

and 2 sisters. Mrs. Carl Virginia Frederick and Helen A. Hare of Upper Sandusky. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Bringman and Co. Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesdav.

Hospital (Continued From Page 1 and pediatrics will be excluded at first. The ICU already provides comprehensive primary care. Mrs. Wolff said. Much groundwork must be done before the primary plan can be fullv implemented.

LPNs must learn to pass medications, and training or reeducation programs must be completed before the new plan can be fullv inaugurated. Mrs. Wolff said." The hospital has been and is now conducting a self analysis of its quality of nursing care. Mrs. Wolff and the nursing staff are distributing questionnaires to patients on their admission.

After they are discharged, the patients are asked to mail it back with their opinions on the quality of nursing care given. Another part of the self-evaluation is the patient interview conducted by the staff on discharge day. The patients are asked for opinions on everything from the quality of fond to the cleanliness of the room. All of the information obtained will be processed for possible inclusion into the Quality Assurance program, a plan set to start sometime next year. Mrs.

Wolff said. It is a hospital-wide program of standards for patients care. Nursing care also depends on the quality of the nursing staff and personnel matters play a big role in patient care. Mrs. Wolff said the LPN to RN ratio has improved by 10 per cent recently and an in-house critique has started whereby experienced nurses are scheduled evenly through all three shifts.

"We also are working on more intense recruitment and selection process." she said. "We're trying to take the best people. The day of the RN writing her own "ticket because there is a shortage of nurses is almost over." Fish Fry Planned SYCAMORE Mohawk High School Music Boosters are planning their annual fish fry for Saturday, Nov. 15. Proceeds will be used for the retirement of a band uniform purchase.

The serving will be between 5-8 p.m. at Mohawk High School. Winners in a recent contest for carriers sponsored by the circulation department of The Star spent the weekend in U.i!iiiHiHKll. i.l.HIIU Before he died and was resurrected. Jesus right: Auxiliary Deputy Sheriff Roseann Buckley and LaRue Deputy Marshal John Bentley review proper firearm cleaning while awaiting their turn on the range.

Sheriff's Report Curtis Rogers of 947 Bennett St. reported Sunday the theft of his twodogs valued at $125. William J. Honaker, 20, of 3550 Lyons was arrested Sunday night on a charge of improper handling of a firearm. He was arrested at the intersection of Linn-Hipsher and Lyons Roads.

Approximately $50 damage was caused Sunday when vandals threw a rock through the outdoor bulletin board of the United Methodist Church on Richland Road. Everett Cochran, Chairman' of the church trustees, reported the incident. A 16-year-oW Prospect' boy was arrccted Saturday night on charges of driving while intoxicated and driving without an operator's license. Also arrested was Paul E. Mehaffey, 18, of Prospect, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

The juvenile was arrested after he backed into a deputy's cruiser and hit the car owned by an off-duty deputy on Windsor Street, according to a department spokesman. Mehaffey is charged with purchasing alcohol for the juvenile. Richard Carey, owner of Carey Hatchery on Mt. Olive-Agosta Road, reported Sunday the theft of four cartons of eggs and 20 to 25 laying hens from the hatchery. The burglar apparently entered the main building by breaking through an office window, according to the investigating deputy.

The eggs and hens are valued at $180. Ronald Willis, 26, of 430 Silver was arrested Sunday on a charge of disorderly conduct while intoxicated. Willis was arrested at the intersection of Smeltzer and Marion-Cardington Roads. James E. Harruff, 52, of Cardington.

was arrested Sunday morning on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Harruff was arrested at the intersection of Ohio 529 and Ohio 98, after he was seen weaving and speeding, according to the arresting deputy. iNicnoias A. bansotta, 19. of 1.J88 southland was arrested Saturday night on a charge of possession of sansotta was arrested on LaRue-Prospect Road S.

after a deputy responded to a complaint of a suspicious vehicle. 382-3612 John 14:2 said, '1 go to prepare a place for And if rhar's true, ir's rhe kind of sraremenf that should change your life right here on earrh. Ar Snyder Funeral Home, we're concerned about more than just death. Ve're concerned about life and how we live it. Because at Snyder Funeral Home, we believe.

133) five trainees prepare to pull off a round from the crouching position as instructors look on. Lower left: Deputy Sheriff Donald Goodin, left, studies his accuracy with school instructor Captain Edmund Mallett of the sheriff's department. Lower William Davis of 231 Bellevue Ave. went through a garade door striking an auto owned by Treese setting the car and. garage on fire.

The Treese car was listedas a total loss. There was minor loss reported to the garage. ufua a.m. to .3 Miver the residence of Nora Crawford where children playing with matches in a first floor bedroom closet started a fire which did an estimated $500 damage to the building and $300 to its contents. All clothing for the mother and her two sons, ages 6 and 4, was destroyed in the fire.

12:44 p.m. to 387 Blaine the residence of William Temple, where a washing' belt slipped and was smouldering. There was no fire loss reported. (Sunday) 2:49 a.m. to 283 Park the residence of Robert King, where a pan of food left on a kitchen range filled the house with smoke.

There was no fire loss reported. 10:24 p.m. to the intersection of Walnut St. and Delaware Avenue where a truck owned by Suburban Motor Freight of Columbus had overheated hrakes. There was minor loss reported.

Township EMERGENCY (Sunday) 11:53 p.m. to the Marion County Jail where Glendel Johnson. 18. of Ironton, was ill. He was left at the scene.

(Weather) Showers tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Highs in the upper 60s and low 70s. Chance of rain 60 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday.

Fair and turning cooler Wednesday through Friday. Highs Wednesday in the 60s and low 70s. Highs Thursday and Friday in the 50s and low 60s. Lows in the 50s Wednesday and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. State Store Sales -wry XT Halted tor Voting All state liquor stores, in- i luuiug mdi iuii a dl 13J Campbell will be closed Tuesday for the election.

Permit holders can sell nothing stronger than 3.2 per cent beer between 6 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Courtesy of Vercoe and Co. Armco Steel A-T-0 :....6) Block (H4R) 15i 4 Boise Cascade 22'z Central Soya 153,4 Con. Foods 19 Columbia Gas 23 Eaton Corp.

....28 General Tel 224 Goodrich I6V4 HarscoCorp 15' J. C. Penney Co 49 8'a Kresge 334 Medusa 16 Murphy's 16 National Can Ohio Edison 16 Quaker Oats 24 Sears, Roebuck Co 68 Sterling Drugs Whirlpool 26s Woolworth 19 Wolohan Lumber Na-Churslntl City EMERGENCY (Friday) 11:03 a.m. to 217 N. ureen- wood where Doug Landis, 24.

was ill. He was taken to Community Memorial Hospital by privaie ambulance for treatment. 12:42 p.m. to 1155 Delaware where Homer McDuffy, 68. of 203 Fies was ill.

He was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where he was listed in fair condition this morning. (Saturday) 5:25 a.m. to' 395 Monroe where Margie Wiseman, 62, was ill. She was taken to Community Memorial Hospital fort real menl. 5:26 p.m.

to 180 S. Main where Versa Pelphrey. 73, of 400 Delaware was injured. She was taken to Community Memorial Hospital bv private auto for treatment. p.m.

to 752 Davids where Scott Rech. 10. son of Mrs. R. Rech.

was injured. He was left at the scene. 9:55 p.m. to 336 Uncapher where William Piper, 38. of 364 Pearl was ill.

He was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where he was listed in fairly good condition this morning. (Sunday) 12:08 a.m. to 581Girard where Jason Richey. 4, son of Rosemary Richey of Battle Creek. Mich, was ill.

He was taken to Community Memorial Hospital where he was listed in fairly good condition this morning. 3:17 a.m. to 490 Decatur where Charles Butler, 69, was ill. He was taken to Marion General Hospital by private auto where he was listed in guarded condition this morning. 10:28 a.m.

to 143 S. Prospect where Dorothy Weiser. 56. pf 789 Fair Park was injured. She was taken to Community Memorial Hospital for treatment.

6:25 p.m. to 148 Carhart where Shawna Krassow, 6, daugfhter of Mary Krassow, was injured. She was left at the scene. FIRE (Saturday) 8:31 a.m. to 807 S.

Prospect the residence of Richard Treese where a car driven by Trip department, were Kenneth Williams, Todd Whaley Jerry Davis and Mark Naylor. 01 8 Mt. Vernon Avenue 24 Hour Ambulance Service 367-1168 Return III J.III.JIIWJ...U1JII II1I.IJJ1JI.J I JUL PiH I UIH- II II I It; Lf "ft mum J. To MARION TOWNSHIP CLERK "Experience Does Count Carriers Earn Paid tor by Th Committee tor Larry J. Adorn Leslie E.

Adorns, Chokmon Chicago as their top awards, Making the trip under the supervision of Steve Townsend lef. district supervisor in the.