The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 3

The Marion Star, Monday, March 6, 1989 Page 3 Obituaries Route 2, a Caledonia native, died Saturday at Williams County Community Hospital here. 1. He was born Sept. 28, 1915, a son of George W. and Edna Murphy A teacher with Bryan City Schools for 37 years, he retired in 1977.

He former director Bryan branch of Bowling Green State University and had taught school in Fayette for one year Mr. Cayton graduated form High School and received his bachelor's and master's degree from BGSU. Before going to college he had served with the Civilian Conservation Corps. A member of Wesley United Methodist Church here, he was a past master of Bryan Masonic Lodge, a member of High Twelve Club and charter member of Bryan Lions Club. His first wife, the former Iva Mawer, whom he married Aug.

6, 1939, died in 1972. He married Vernetta Hoffman Blairr April 6, 1974, and she survives. Also surviving are three sons, James Cayton, Long Mount, David Cayton, Perrysburg, and David Blair, Summerville, S.C.; a daughter, Martha Holloran, Colorado Springs, and five grandchildren. brothers and a stepbrother are deceased. a The service will be 1 p.m.

Wednesday at Wesley United Methodist Church with the Rev. Fered McComb officiating. Burial will be in Shiffler Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at Greenisen Tilton Funeral Home where a Masonic vice will be 7 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donor's choice. L. Cayton BRYAN Russell Lowell Cayton, Jeffrey Allen Cook BUCYRUS The service will I be 11 a.m. Tuesday in Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home for Jeffrey Allen Cook, 33, 916 S. Sandusky Ave.

The Rev. Eric R. Faulkner will officiate, and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call after noon today at the funeral home, where the family will receive 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation of Northwestern Ohio or Cleveland Clinic diabetes or endocrinology departments.

Mr. Cook died at 7:18 p.m. Friday in Mansfield General Hospital. He had been in failing health three years. Born Dec.

30, 1955, in Tiffin, he was a son of William and Nancy Squeo Cook, who survive in On May 29, 1976, he married Brenda Brown Cook, who also survives. For 10 years, he was employed with Excel Wire and Cable in Tiffin, from where he moved to Bucyrus in 1977. He graduated from Tiffin-Columbian High School with the class of 1974 and was a member of Christian Apostolic Church, Bucyrus. Other survivors are two daughters, Heather and Ashley, and a son, Deric, at home; a brother, Jay Cook, Florida; and three sisters, Mrs. Mark (Julie) Teynor, Sulphur Springs, and Jenny Kondrotz and Mrs.

David (Jackie) Roberts, Florida. Roy Eaton Roy Eaton, 86, 660 Wood died Saturday evening at The Arbors nursing home, Delaware, having been ill since 1980. He was born July 29, 1902, in Pottersburg, a son of Chester and Ioma Bergandane Eaton. Mr. Eaton had been employed as a silk weaver at the former Susquehanna Silk Mill and had been a millwright with Eaton Corporation.

He was of Methodist faith and had been active in Scouting. He was a booster member of Marion Drum and Bugle Corps and charter member of Troop 2 Hardin Area Council of Boy Scouts. His wife, the former Lelah Cahill, whom he married June 26, 1920, in Marion, died Aug. 16, 1966. Surviving are two sons, Walter Eaton, Waldo, and Donald Eaton, Marion; two daughters, Mrs.

Edward (Jane) Leedom and Otto (Betty) Senig, Marion; eight grandchildren; and 22 andchildren. Two brothers are deceased. The service will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Boyd Funeral Home with the Rev. T.E.

Donaugh officiating. Burial will be in Claridon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. William S.

Pfahler BUCYRUS William S. Pfahler 72, 204 Penn died at 3:15 p.m. Sunday aye in Bucyrus Community Hospital. had been in failing health six months and seriously ill one week. Born Jan.

27, 1917, in Crawford County, he was a son of George Lester and Mary Lanker Pfahler. On March 12, 1934, he married Hazel B. Oberlander Pfahler, who died June 3, 1966. In 1977, Mr. Pfahler retired from Swan Rubber Co.

He was a lifetime member and past governor of Bucyrus Moose Lodge 669 and also Legion of the Moose; was past captain of State Highway Patrol Auxiliary of Wyandot County; and past Little League vice president. Surviving are four sons, Ronald E. and Robert Bucyrus, William, Likens, and Carl, Sandusky; a daughter, Mrs. John (Judy) Kellogg, Nevada; a stepsister, Wilma Ruffaddress not available; nine grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. A brother and a sister are deceased.

The service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home by the Rev. M.P. Paetznick. Burial will be in Pleasant View Cemetery, Sycamore.

Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to Mooseheart in care of the funeral home. Arthur F. Rowse UPPER SANDUSKY Arthur F.

Rowse, 70, 327 S. 7th died Sunday evening at Wyandot County Nursing Home. An Upper Sandusky native, he was born April 23, 1918, a son of Frank and a Sarah a Brewer Rowse, and was raised by Harpster and Nellie Taylor. Rowse retired in 1974 from employment with Cobey's Manufacturing Bucyrus, and was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps.

He attended Wildwood Chapel. On June 3, 1945, he married Evelyn E. Swinehart, and she survives. Also surviving are two sons and two daughters, James A. and (Sue) Mayberry a and Mrs.

Thomas L. Rowse, and Mrs. David a (Sarah) Melroy, addresses not available; three brothers, John, Emmit and Paul 1 Rowse, adresses not available; a foster sister, Mary McCreary, address not available; two grandchildren; and two stepgrandchildren. A brother and sister preceded him in death. The service will be 11 a.m.

Thursday at Upper Sandusky Chapel of Lucas Funeral Homes with the Rev. Richard Piatt officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Memorial contributions may be made to Chapel or Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders Association. Sallie M. Pell BUCYRUS Sallie M. Pell, 78, Oceola, died at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Bucyrus Community Hospital.

She had been seriously ill six months. Born Feb. 7, 1911, in Vanceburg, she was a daughter of Ernest and Aura Doyle Horsley. On May 3, 1930, she married Fred Pell, who died March 16, 1977. The homemaker er moved to the Bucyrus area in 1942, from Kentucky.

She attended Pilgrims Holiness Church, Nevada. Surviving are a son, Arnold Pell, Rowlesburg, W.Va.; two daughters, Maxine Barciz, Bucyrus, and Doris Pell, Amarillo, Texas; three sisters, Pearl Fergerson, Vanceburg, Lena Stamm, Camp Dix, and Berta Bristow, Ocean Grove, N.J.; 13 grandchildren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. Three daughters, a brother and two sisters are deceased. The service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home by the Rev.

Lloyd Campbell. Burial will be in Oceola Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society in care of the funeral home.

Harold Seif HEATH Harold Seif, 57, a former Cardington resident, died of an aneurysm Feb. 18 in Iowa City. A resident here, Mr. Seif was working in Iowa at the time of his death. Bruckner-Kishler Funeral Home was in charge of the service, which was at Heath United Methodist Church Feb.

23. Burial was in Wilson Cemetery, Newark. He was born March 18, 1931, in Mount Gilead to the late Gerald and Myrtle Garver Seif. A 1952 graduate of Cardington High School, Mr. Seif was self-employed as a telecommunications instrument engineer.

He was a former firefighter for the Newark Air Force Base, a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and a member of Newark Amateur Radio Association, American Radio Relay League and MARS. He also was a member of Heath United Methodist Church. Mr. Seif is survived by his wife, the former Olive Kirkpatrick, Heath, whom he married in 1981; a stepdaughter, Mrs.

Hilton (Ann Lee) Watts, Cincinnati; two stepsons, Jon R. Kirkpatrick, Denver, and Richard Lee Kirkpatrick, Plano, Texas; seven stepgrandchildren; and a stepgreat-grandchild. Betty Jean Styer ing at Hardin Memorial Hospital. She was born in Bonanza, Oct. 27, 1939, the daughter of William James and Ruth Merritt Spradlin, who survive in Kenton.

Mrs. Styer was employed with Smith Corporation, Upper Sandusky, and was a member of Ladies of the Moose and Local 1643 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Worker. On Sept. 14, 1979, she married Jerry Styer, who also survives. KENTON Local resident Betty Jean Styer, 49, died Saturday even- Other survivors are a stepNEED NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK? SEE: ROGER SAYRE Bennett 389-2326 1065 Mt.

Vernon Ave. daughter, Mrs. Calvin (Joy) Keeran, Piqua; a stepson, Jim Styer, Kenton; three brothers, Gerald "Butch" Spradlin, Ada, Jerry "Browny" Spradlin, Roundhead, and Perry "Pete" Spradlin, Kenton; and three stepgrandchildren. The service will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Schindewolf-Stevens-Stout Funeral Home with the Rev.

Harrison Underwood officiating. Burial will be in Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to Hardin County unit of the American Cancer Society.

Henry L. Wenner UPPER SANDUSKY Henry Lawrence Wenner, 96, 351 W. Wyandot died at 7:10 p.m. Sunday in Oakwood Manor nursing home, Bucyrus. He was born Feb.

12, 1 1893, in Carey, to Charles and Rosanna Fawl Wenner. On June 12, 1917, he married Nora Edith Moser, who died May 19, 1972. The 1911 graduate of Carey High School and 1915 graduate of The Ohio State University College of Agriculture farmed in Huron County, represented Federal Land Bank 34 years and operated a real estate and insurance business, retiring in 1972 as an active businessman. He was a member of First Lutheran Church for 49 years; a member of Masonic Lodge, Chapter and Council; a charter member of Carey Kiwanis Club; and a former chairman of Wyandot County Chapter, American Red Cross. Surviving are a son, Dr.

Donald R. Wenner, Bucyrus; two daughters, Mrs. E.Z. (Jeanne) Ramey, Upper Sandusky, and Mrs. L.G.

(Janis) Nye, Findlay; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and two stepgreat-grandchildren. Two brothers, Clarence and Forrest, are deceased. The service will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Bringman and Co. funeral home by the Rev.

Charles Steward. Burial will be in Old Mission Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Memorial contributions may be made to First Lutheran Church memorial or carpet funds.

Daily Record Marion police CHARGES FILED Police Thursday charged David E. Furniss, 19, 602 Mary with carrying a concealed weapon and pointing discharging firearm after an incident in the parking lot at Oak Street School, 565 Oak St. According to a police report, an officer saw Furniss allegedly pointing a long gun at a 21-year-old rural Marion man. The officer exited his cruiser and pointed his service revolver at Furniss, ordering him to drop the gun and step away from it, which he did, the report said. The gun was later discovered to be a BB gun, the report said.

Officers Saturday charged Rocky L. Gordon, 29, County Road 170, Box 151, with disorderly conduct by intoxication after an incident at Rotary Towers, 400 Delaware Ave. Saturday police charged Clinton L. Faggs 24, 475 Polk with domestic violence after an incident at his residence. Police Sunday charged Matthew Smith, 22, 259 Blaine with escape prior to confinement.

Sunday officers charged Charles W. Evans, 63, Worthington, with auto theft. Police Sunday Terry E. Huggins, 29, 167 Latourette Apt. 3, with disorderly conduct by intoxication after he was found at the rear of 158 Latourette St.

Officers at 2:36 a.m. charged Steven Crissinger, 31, 206 Olney with DUI and driving under suspension and cited him for speeding on North Main Street at Klerx Street. MAN CUT Police Sunday investigated a fight in which Kenneth L. Kelley, 407 Monroe allegedly was cut with a pocket knife at his residence, a police report said. While investigating, officers served a warrant on a charge of failure to appear to Randy L.

Tickets still available for Show Choir Spectacular Tickets are still available for Harding High's Show Choir Spectacular 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Palace Theatre. Tickets cost $1 for students and $3 for adults. In addition to Harding Singers, the show will feature Ada Varsity, Ada; Buckeye Candenza, The Ohio State Unversity, at Pleasant Marion; School; Spartans in High RSC Sounds, Ridgedale High School; the River Valley Music Company, River Valley High School; and the Harding Singers, Harding High School. THE WEATHER The Accu-Weather forecast for 8 A.M., Tuesday, March 7 0:10 WINDY SHOW RAIN DRY FRONTS: 50 60 (T-STORMS Cold 9 1969 Accu-Weather, inc.

Ohio 45 through Wednesday, Friday. between Highs 45 from and 35 1 to 55 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Thursday and in the 50s Friday. weather will be an Lows from 15 to 25 Wednesday, in improvement over today's sleet, the 20s Thursday and in the 30s Tuesday's ice and snow; that's a promise Friday. the National Weather Ser- SUNDAY from vice. Maximum 41F (5C) Minimum 21F (-6C) Marion Precipitation .50 ONE YEAR AGO Tonight, snow flurries likely Maximum 35F (2C) with a low around 20.

The chance Minimum 4F (-20C) of snow is 60 percent. Partly TODAY'S ALMANAC cloudy Tuesday with a high Sun sets tonight at rises around 30. Fair Wednesday Tuesday morning at 6:56. Winter storm blasts state- From Page One southern Ohio. It should end by late (this) afternoon.

It's a very slowmoving storm," he said. City and parochial schools in Columbus and some suburban systems would be closed today, officials said. The state highway patrol said no major roads were closed, but the storm had made driving conditions dangerous. Icy road conditions were blamed for an accident Sunday afternoon in which two people were killed, the patrol said. Tammy L.

Smith, 22, of Fremont, and Garlanda Yagich, 53, of Strongsville, were killed when a car Ms. Smith was driving went out of control on U.S. 6 near Sandusky and Kelley, 24, 407 Monroe the report said. Details of the alleged cutting were to be presented to the Marion County prosecutor's office, police said. HOUSE BURGLARIZED Police Sunday were told someone broke a window, valued at $30, and a garage window, valued at $30, at the residence of Bernice Nece, 625 Mary while she was sleeping in her bedroom and stole $170 in cash, and a television, video cassette recorder, radio, word processor, telephone, lamp, portable stereo and other items, estimated total value of $1,877.

ITEMS STOLEN Officers Saturday received a report of the theft of a purse containing $180 and cash, credit cards, keys and personal papers, valued at $45, owned by Carolyn S. Rapp, Richwood, at Marion General Hospital, 98 McKinley Park Drive. Saturday officers were told someone broke into the residence of Robert B. Schaber, 328 Windsor and stole baseball cards, a BB gun, an amplifier and an automotive part, estimated total value of $515. Police Saturday received a report of the theft of a tool box and tools, estimated total value of $400, from a garage at the residence of James W.

Burgess, 403 Park Blvd. PROPERTY DAMAGED Charges were pending against two Prospect teen-agers and one New Bloomington teen-ager in connection with the egging of 22 vehicles in the area of Whitmore re Avenue. Police Sunday received a report that someone broke a window and cut a tire on a car owned by Victor L. Floyd, 506 Bimini Drive, at his residence. City accidents DRIVERS CITED Police Saturday cited Larry J.

Smith, 34, Tiffin, with making an improper left turn after the vehicle he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by David G. Goss, 44, 955 Marseilles Road, at 379 S. State St. Officers Saturday cited Eric J. McMillan, 23, Upper Sandusky, with changing lanes without safety after the vehicle he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Donald J.

Brown, 34, 489 W. Church at 186 W. Church St. Squad runs TOWNSHIP (Saturday) 1:59 p.m. to 1435 Road, where Linda Grey was Marion-Waldo ill.

left at the scene. She was 8:21 p.m. to 889 Marion. People with diabetes can get great savings when Pick Up Go with Blood Glucose Moniter TRACER KIT SPECIAL -MFG. $100.

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Medicine 542 E. MEDICINE CENTER SHOPPE MARION Shoppe NEXT TO DOMINO'S Prescription Centers 382-5746 Markets The following quotations were provided at 11 a.m. today by PRESCOTT, BALL and TURBEN, 125 Executive Drive. They do not reflect retail markup, markdown or commission. Corp.

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Bid Wendy's Whirlpool Worthington Bid Ask Egg prices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Trade sentiment steady to firm. Cartoned demand generally fair; light to moderate for loose. Instances of retailers resistance to the higher price levels, as some retailers cancelled planned features. Otherwise, features noted in progress on large at 69 cents, and 39 cents with resrictions. Inter-dealer trading active.

Supplies of all graded sizes in balance to tight. Nest runs adequate to short and to locate in some areas. struck a car in which Ms. Yagich was a passenger, said a dispatcher at the patrol's Columbus headquarters. An estimated 25,000 homes and businesses in the Cleveland area were without power Sunday afternoon as wind and ice-coated wires created problems for a number of substations, said Michael Lumpe, spokesman for Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co.

Outages were reported in Brook Park, Strongsville, North Royalton, Avon, Avon Lake, Lakewood, Rocky River, Fairview Park and western Cleveland. He said there were also scattered outages throughout the area. Most power was restored by about 4 p.m., Lumpe said. Williamsport Road, where Demoris Brown, LaRue, was ill. He was taken to Marion General Hospital, treated and released.

(Sunday) 5:29 a.m. to 464 James Way, where Harry Lurye was ill. He was taken to MedCenter Hospital and reported in fair condition this morning. 8:46 a.m. to 524 James Way, where Marjorie Stanley was injured.

She was taken to MedCenter Hospital, treated and released. Fire report CITY (Sunday) 3:22 a.m. to extinguish a fire at 193 Summit at a two-family dwelling where clothing in a bedroom closet ignited, causing $400 damage, according to the fire report. Cause of blaze is suspicious, according to the report. Occupants Kathy Blue, 28, and Dianna Atkinson, 25, suffered smoke inhalation.

They were not transported to an area hospital, according to squad information. Also suffering from smoke inhalation was Jerry Long, 29, 3068 Marion-Waldo Road. Dog pound Seven dogs were found during the weekend by the dog warden and his staff. Unregistered dogs are kept at the pound, Fairground Street, three days. Registered dogs are kept there 14 days.

Time limits do not include the day the dog was picked up. Found Friday: black mixed, at the pound. black mixed, at the pound. white poodle, 294 Kenmore Ave. brown and white beagle, 1432 Holland Road.

tri-colored beagle, 3873 Marion-Edison Road. Found Saturday: tri-colored hound, Main and Fairground streets. Found Sunday: black and white pitbull, 264 Olney Ave. 15 DAYS TILL SPRING INC QUALITY LAWN CARE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FOR LAWNS SHRUBS TREES 389-5959 A MARION OWNED COMPANY Funerals Rev. Harold V.

Falor A memo rial service will be held: at 2. p.m. Sunday, April 16, in Oakland United Methodist Church. A funeral brief has been mistakenly stating the memorial service was to be held past Sunday. The Star regrets the error.

Rosa Shuster 1 p.m. Tuesday, Green Valley Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, the Rev. Daniel Duffy, Mount Zion Cemetery, Bladensburg, calling hours 7-9 tonight, North-Dilley Funeral Home, Mount Vernon. Gerald H. Peterson memorial service at a later date, Trinity United Methodist Church, burial at' a later date, arrangements handled by Boyd Funeral Home, contributions to a charity of the donor's choice.

Esther Davis 11 a.m. Tuesday, Bennett-Brown Funeral Home, Ashley, the Rev. Van Fisher, Ashley Union Cemetery, calling hours 3-5 and 7-9 tonight at the funeral home, Eastern Star services at 7. Clarence Deffendoll 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Mark A.

Schneider Funeral Home, Galion, the Rev. Larry Dearth, Fairview Cemetery, military graveside services, calling hours at the funeral home 7-9 tonight, contributions to Southview Church in care of the funeral home. Keith Carleton Glaze 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Turner Funeral Home, 168 W. Main Shelby, the Rev.

Malcolm Brook, Oakland Cemetery, calling hours at the funeral home 7-9 tonight, contributions to American Heart Association. Frankie Lumoin McKibben graveside service 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Grand Prairie Cemetery, Charles Reed, calling hours not observed, Boyd Funeral Home handing arrangements, contributions to Quality of Life hospice of Marion General Hospital. Vivian June Yunker 1 p.m. Tuesday, Richardson-Davis Funeral Home, Galion, the Rev.

Marlyn C. Busdeker, Crawford County Memory Gardens, calling hours at the funeral home 5-8 tonight, contributions -to American Heart Association. To Be Exact There is no fee to attend the annual Apple Butter Festival in October; just as there is no fee for festival parking or to attend a folk dance held in conjunction with the festival. It was incorrectly reported in Saturday's Star that there is a fee to attend the festival. The Star regrets the error.

Insurance FACTS by Steve Simpson SAFETY PLUS According to the National Highway. Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), insurance companies are fering personal injury discounts to drivers of cars outfitted with air bags The discounts range from fifteen to. sixty percent. In addition, discounts ranging from ten to thirty are being offered to drivers" of automobiles with authomatic seat. belts.

Studies show that air bags, which inflate from the steering wheel upon impact, reduce the risk of death. in auto accidents by twenty to forty: percent. If used in combination with. seat belts, air bags can reduce the fatality rate by fifty percent. In the near future, all cars sold in the U.S.4 must offer either air bags or seat belts.

By law, car companies have until September, 1989, to provide the added safety measures. Adequately, sufficient protecting insurance your: to meet your specific needs is our endeavor. SIMPSON INSURANCE AGENCY has the expertise and, knowledge necessary to provide you with the type and amount of insurance: you will require. Visit our office veniently located at 602 E. Center St, To reach us, call 387-3296.

Our office, is open to serve you Fri. 9-5; Wed. Sat. 9-12. HINT: Three-point harness belts much more effective than simple point seat belts..