The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 3

The Marion Star, Friday. April 8, 1988 Page 3 Obituaries! Waste panel to continue efforts here. Mayor Robert S. Brown, at Kuhn's request, agreed to consult his staff about whether it could work with county staff to determine the costs that can be expected in buying equipment and operating a recycling program. Brown is to let the panel know at its May meeting whether the staffs can compile the figures.

Members elected Julie Tracht, representing the Marion League of Women Voters, as panel vice chairman. Kuhn asked the panel to elect a vice chairman who could take his place while he is traveling this p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to Apostolic Full Gospel Church. Dorothy E.

Stumph COLUMBUS Dorothy Estelle Stumph, 85, Mann Nursing Home, Westerville, formerly Columbus, died this morning in Riverside Hospital. The Marion County native and sister of Marionite Pauline Kellogg was born Sept. 3, 1902, to William George Jr. and Belle Simpson Riley. Mrs.

Stumph was a member of Northeast Church of Christ and had taught Sunday school there for 36 years. In addition to her sister she is survived by five sons, Robert and Richard Stumph, both Westerville, Bill and Don Stumph, both Columbus, and Pete Stumph, Springfield; 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews Her husband, Tullos Merle Stumph, preceded her in death. The service will be 11 a.m. Monday in Northeast Church of Christ, 1889 Gennessee with Brothers Gene Dietz and Glen Wheeler officiating. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Saturday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Shoemaker Funeral Home, 2830 Cleveland at Lakeview Avenue. Memorial contributions may be made to the missionary fund of the church. Myrtle P.

Wynn DELAWARE Local resident Myrtle P. Wynn, 86, died Thursday in Sunny Vee Nursing Home following an extended illness. She was born in Radnor Township April 16, 1901, lived most of her life in Union County and had been a Delaware resident since 1962. The homemaker was a member of Zion United Church of Christ. Mrs.

Wynn is survived by two sons, Richard Wynn, Columbus, and Carroll Wynn, Delaware; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. The service will be 1 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Funeral Home with the Rev. J. Albert Clark officiating.

Burial will follow in Claibourne Cemetery, Union County. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. today and one hour before the service Saturday. summer. The panel also: Heard from county Commissioners John Watkins and George Snyder on the county's Wednesday meeting with Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials concerning the county's application for a permit to install a landfill in Tully Township.

Heard from county Prosecutor Jim Slagle, who explained the Ohio attorney general's opinion concerning privately owned disposal facilities. Slagle said the solid waste district can require that all waste go Highway patrol DRIVER CHARGED The Marion post of the state highway patrol at 2:20 a.m. today charged Thomas C. Templin, 28, 1455 Columbus-Sandusky Road, with DUI and driving under suspension and cited him with speeding on Ohio 309, west of Pole Lane Road. City hospitals ADMITTED THURSDAY MedCenter Kenneth Fuller, 34272 Baldwin Road.

Darold Hawk, Harpster. Luther Rhinebolt, Marengo. ADMITTED THURSDAY Marion General Megan M. Barker, Bucyrus; Paul V. Carpenter, Cindy S.

Warner, Richwood; Stacey Hampton, Nevada; Foster Levering, Louine J. Mathews, Cardington; Joseph F. Smith, Centerburg; Edna I. Christ, Floella Hall, Evelyn Hummel, Metric A. Muller, Teresa L.

Pryor, Nellie L. Sharp, Violet L. Southward, Laura M. Wakely, Natalie A. Wilson, Marion.

DISMISSED THURSDAY MedCenter Richard Scott Amrine, Forest Bishop, Pearl Grinestaff, Tracy Lane, Mattie Potts, Ora E. Radford, Verland Rorick, Margaret Stiltner. DISMISSED THURSDAY Marion General Faye E. Bibler, Eugenia M. Blizzard, Laverne L.

Corbin, Glenna M. Feldman, Richard E. Jamison, Barbara S. Koehler and daughter, Foster Levering, Nellie L. Sharp, Mary F.

Uline, Jodell VanHorne, Laura M. Wakely, Glenn O. Whaley. THURSDAY BIRTHS Marion General Louine and Mark Matthews, Cardington, a son. Metric and Allen Muller, Marion, a daughter.

Teresa L. Pryor, Marion, a son. Cindy and Craig Warner, Richwood, a son. Dog pound Two dogs were found Thursday 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 is picked up. Found Thursday: Female brown mixed chow, 6571 Morral-Kirkpatrick Road E. Female tri-colored beagle, 557 Adams St. Found Wednesday: Female black mixed, 80 Swain LaRue.

By KATHLEEN WALLACE Staff Writer A consensus reached Thursday by the city-county Solid Waste Panel will have the group continue its efforts to help the community find a solution to its solid-waste disposal dilemma. Chairman Wayne Kuhn asked all city and county officials at the meeting if they want the panel to continue, and all agreed they do. The panel's next step will be to look at the capital costs involved in establishing a lecvcling program Daily Record Marion police ESCAPEE CAUGHT John F. Thomas, 22, no address available, was being held in city jail this morning on a charge of being a fugitive from justice after he was apprehended by police Thursday. Officers booked Thomas into jail after allegedly finding him in possession of a pickup truck that was reported stolen from Morristown, a police report said.

While investigating the incident, officers learned that Thomas had allegedly escaped from Hamblen County (Tenn.) Jail, the report said. Police said other charges may be pending. ITEMS STOLEN Police Tuesday were told someone stole a cassette-radio, valued at $400, and other stereo equipment, valued at $155, from a vehicle owned by Janice W. Harper, 691 Davids at her residence. On Wednesday officers were told someone broke a window, valued at $25, of a car owned by Sherri L.

Ray, 241 Silver Apt. 1, and stole a cassette-radio, valued at $300, at her residence. Police Wednesday received a report that someone stole a sunroof, valued at $148, cassette player, valued at $99, equalizer, valued at $75, 100 tapes, valued at $200, and a radar detector, valued at $159, from a car at the rear of the residence of Duane Winters, 157 N. Grand Ave. On Wednesday officers were told someone stole a cassette-radio, valued at $100, tools, valued at $150, and a radar detector, valued at $100, from a car owned by Willie Winters, 157 N.

Grand at the rear of his residence. Marion Clear and cold with scattered frost tonight. Low between 30 and 35. Mostly sunny Saturday. High between 55 and 60.

Increasing cloudiness and warm Sunday. Turning cooler with a chance of rain Sunday night and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Highs from between 60 and 70 Sunday to the 50s Monday and Tuesday. Lows from the 40s Sunday to the 30s Monday and Tuesday.

THURSDAY Maximum 42F (6C) Minimum 33F (1C) Precipitation .37 ONE YEAR AGO Maximum 61F(16C) Minimum 31F (-1C) TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun sets tonight at rises Saturday morning at 8 03. Weather Lora F. Brandum Lora Florence Brandum, 75, Morning View Care Center, formerly 698 Davids died Thursday afternoon in MedCenter Hospital. She was born in Lawrence County April 21, 1912, a daughter of Alonzo and Alice Wilson Higgins. A Marion resident all her adult life, Brandum was a member of Church of Christ in Christian Union.

Her husband, Wilbur Ray Brandum, died Oct. 18, 1985, in Marion. They were married here April 22, 1945. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lurana Edler, Marion; and nieces and nephews.

The service will be 1 p.m. Monday in Boyd Funeral Home with the Rev. James Donally officiating. Burial will follow in Grand Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Iris Laverne Flock BUCYRUS Iris Laverne Flock, 54j 519 John died Thursday morning in Bucyrus Community Hospital following a brief illness. She was born here April 16, 1933, a daughter of the late Charles A. and Debbie A.

Christy Kirk. A lifelong area Mrs. Flock was a homemaker and 1951 graduate of Bucyrus High School. On June 7, 1968, she married Clarence Flock, and he survives. Also surviving are a son, William Sutake, Bucyrus; a daughter, Sandy Masters, Mansfield; two brothers, Donald D.

Kirk, Findlay, and Gerald M. Kirk, Bucyrus; two sisters, June Hart, Bucyrus, and Vera O'Neill, Fort Lauderdale, and two grandchildren. A brother, Lyle, is deceased. A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Caledonia Cemetery by the Rev.

M.P. Paetznick. Calling hours will not be observed. Arrangements are being handled by Wise Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to Crawford County Society of Crippled Children and Adults, or March of Dimes, in care of the funeral home.

Bruce Jackson Sr. GALION Bruce E. Jackson 49, 3557 Ohio 309, died this morning in Morrow County Hospital, Mount Gilead. Born Aug. 26, 1938, in Martel, he was the son of the late Elva and Ruth E.

Somerlot Jackson. Mr. Jackson was the owner-operator of Jackson's Auto Body Shop. A veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, he was a member of Apostolic Full Gospel Church, Crestline.

His wife, the former Fern Caudle, whom he married Dec. 1, 1962, survives. Also surviving are a son, Bruce E. Jackson Galion; a daughter, Pamela Brown, Columbia, S.C.; two stepsons, W. Arthur Morris, Mansfield, and Timothy Morris, Iberia; a stepdaughter, Gail Roose, Mansfield; three brothers, Carl R.

Jackson, Athens, James F. Jackson, Galion, and Robert N. Jackson Marion; two sisters, Norma "Jackie" Danner, Morral, and Margaret Pinyard, Martel; and three grandchildren. Three sisters, a brother, two half sisters, a half brother and a grandchild are deceased. The service will be 11 a.m.

Monday in Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home with the Rev. Jesse Herndon officiating. Burial will follow in Caledonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 Funerals Russell C. Snare 10 a.m.

Saturday, Epworth United Methodist Church, the Rev. C. Joseph Sprague, Marion Cemetery, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, Denzer-Farison-Hottinger Funeral Home, Masonic service 9 p.m., contributions to Epworth. Forney E.

Crace 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Boyd Funeral Home, the Rev. Ray Mullins, Chapel Heights Memory Gardens, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today. Warren F.

Iden 11 a.m. Saturday, Hughes-Kubach Funeral Home, Dr. Roberts. Ginn, Caledonia Cemetery, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, Masonic service 6:30 p.m., contributions to Trinity Baptist Church or Central Ohio Diabetes Association.

Edith Mae Owens graveside service 10 a.m. Saturday, Chapel Heights Memory Gardens, the Rev. Terry Murray, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, Boyd Funeral Home. Elwood Pfahler 1 p.m.

Saturday, Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home, Galion, the Rev. Paul Young, Oakland Cemetery, Tiro, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, Masonic service 7 p.m., contributions to American Cancer Society in care of the funeral home. E. Rickey Sexton 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Gompf Funeral Home, Cardington, Fred Gliem officiating, Bethel Cemetery, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, contributions to American Heart Association. Gerald "Dutch" Wisebaker 1:30 p.m. Hughes-Kubach Funeral Home, the Revs. David Gray and Robert Hayes, Grand Prairie Cemetery, calling hours 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

today, contributions to American Heart Association. to a facility only if it is publicly owned. Heard from city Engineer Stan Carlyle, who said the lastest estimates indicated the city landfill can remain open through August 1989. Set its next meeting for 3:30 p.m. May 5 in the commissioners' meeting room at the Marion County Courthouse.

Welcomed Marion City Councilman Ivan Stithem as a new member. Stithem replaces Councilman Robert L. Brown. County sheriff MAN CHARGED Deputies this morning charged Timothy R. Jones, 26, 1452 Southland Parkway, with two counts of domestic violence after an incident at his residence.

Squad runs CITY (Thursday) 10:34 a.m. to 310 Executive Drive, where James R. Pickett, 3, 850 Loire Valley Drive, was injured. He was taken to Marion General Hospital. 12:32 p.m.

to 215 Nye where Tami Hesson, 26, was ill. She was taken to MGH. 2:01 p.m. to 308 Pearl where Erma Roundtree, 31, was injured. She was left at the scene.

10:05 p.m. to 1051 Bennett where Amy Brown, 14, was ill. She was taken to MedCenter Hospital. (Today) 1:07 a.m. to 167 Latourette where Randy French, 34, 1060 N.

State was ill. He was left at the scene. 3:07 a.m. to 543 Summit where Ralph Hough, 85, was ill. He was taken to MGH.

7:20 a.m. to 175 Pearl where Kathy Large, 27, was ill. She was left at the scene. TOWNSHIP (Thursday) 11:51 a.m. to 394 Carolyn Drive, where Ralph Hill, was ill.

He was taken to MedCenter Hospital. 9:03 p.m. to 1834 Harris Drive, where Joanna McKenzie, was ill. She was left at the scene. Land Transfers Harold E.

Everly to Evelyn M. Everly, et. al. two Marion lots. Charles J.

Elliott to Josephine C. Elliott, two Marion lots. Flossie Elliott, by executor, to Charles Elliott, acreage in Marion Township and one lot in Pleasant Township. Executor David McCleary, et. to Bennett Conley, one Marion lot.

Executor John C. Bartram to Robert E. Blinn, et. one Marion lot. Mabel B.

Evans to Robert L. Evans, et. one Prospect lot. iTo Be Exact 1 A business story on Olde Towne Barber Shop, 337 S. Main Wednesday incorrectly gave the business telephone number.

The correct number is 383-1520. The Star regrets the error. FOP while still on the Marion payroll. Managing Editor Ed Looman finished third in the column category, earning an award for his work called "What a waste." It dealt with an American success story that ended in murder-suicide. Darlene Slack, The Star's education reporter, earned an honorable mention in the feature writing category.

She was cited for her stories titled "Epworth Church youths 'transformed' by work with Ap-palachia poor." The award winners will be honored during the annual APSO meeting in June. COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT 404 E. Fairground St. BREAKFAST SPECIALS 99c UP FRIDAY Perch RfG. CUT $7.50 urn cui $9.50 Prime Rib Marzetti (3.75 SATURDAY Grilled Pork Chop Lasagna SUNDAY Swiss Steak Baked Chicken Country Fried Steak All Specials Include Salad Bar MOIM-SAT 6 A.M.-9 P.M.

SUN 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Officers Thursday received a report that someone broke a window, valued at $56, of a pickup truck owned by Aubrey E. Scroggins, 132 East at 142 S. Prospect and stole a case containing 15 tapes, valued at $75. PROPERTY DAMAGED Police Tuesday were told someone cracked a windshield, valued at $100, of a car owned by Cookie A.

Cranston, 482 N. Greenwood and stole a citizens band radio converter, valued at $25. Police Wednesday received a report that someone scratched the hood of a car owned by Panela S. Denney, 23, 593 Decatur at 490 Oak and stole a hand vacuum cleaner and knife. On Wednesday officers were told someone shot out two windows, valued at $200, of a vehicle owned by Patricia L.

Smith, 464 Oak at her residence. Officers Wednesday received a report that someone shot out a window, value not given, of a pickup truck belonging to Kent D. Bosart, 197 Community Drive, Apt. at his residence. CHARGES FILED Police Tuesday charged Robert L.

May, 41, 613 Cleveland with disorderly conduct after an incident at his residence. Officers Wednesday charged Harietta M. Friend, 26, 816 Bennett with driving without an operator's license and having illegal registration at Silver and Senate streets. WARRANT SERVED Police Thursday served a warrant on a charge of being unruly to a 16-year-old Marion boy. SUMMONSES ISSUED On Thursday officers issued a summons on charges of cruelty to animals and trespassing to Tracy I.

Fown.25,721 N. State St. Police Tuesday issued a summons on a charge of assault to Walter Blanton, 23, 213 Glad after an incident in the 500 block of Swiss Drive. City accidents DRIVERS CITED Officers Monday cited David E. Furniss, 18, 602 Mary with failure to yield the right of way after the car he was driving collided with a pickup truck driven by James B.

Gattshall, 26, Caledonia, on Main Street at Klerx Street. On Wednesday police cited M. Elton Kates, 75, 231 Reed Aver, with failure to yield the right of way while turning left after the vehicle-he was driving collided with a vehicle driven by Leonard J. Webb 43, 1933 Newmans-Cardington Road E. at 100 N.

Main St. A property owner displeased with a Design Review Board decision may appeal to the city's board of zoning appeals. If still displeased, an owner may appeal the matter in court. Board Members Seven people, all from Marion County, would sit on the Design Review Board in three-year terms without compensation. At least five of them would live in the city.

One member would be the chairman of the city planning commission, one would be a member of City Council, and another a registered architect. Four would be nominated by the mayor and chosen by a joint nominating committee of the Marion Town Center Business Association and League of Women Voters. Once formed, the review board would adopt its own rules of procedure, which must be approved by the city's planning commission and City Council. The Proposal In announcing the proposal Tuesday, officials said they want to give the community a chance to express its feelings about the matter. "We're not trying to put something in without public input," Regional Planning Director Kenneth Lengieza said.

"We want public input." City Planning Commission Chairman Lowell Thurston said the commission hopes to vote on the measure during its next meeting, scheduled for May 3. The measure then must meet council's approval to become part of the city's zoning code. 3 Review board Star wins 3 awards in statewide contest Ohio The National Weather Service says clear skies and colder air will cause scattered frost to develop across Ohio tonight. Overnight temperatures will drop into the 30s and new sprouts or plants should be covered for protection. High pressure will tighten its grip on the state this weekend.

It will be sunny Saturday with increasing cloudiness Sunday. There will be a warming trend, with Saturday's temperatures climbing into the 50s and 60s while Sunday's highs will range from 60 to 70. Drier air made its way into western Ohio on Thursday evening and spread slowly eastward during the night. This gradually brought an end to precipitation across the state. From Page One eligible for designation as a preservation district." It "shall work for the continuing education of the residents with respect to the architectural and historic heritage of the city and the preservation districts and shall make every effort to improve the overall design and the environmental awareness of the people." It "may recommend to the planning commission and council legislation that would best serve to beautify, preserve, restore and develop the city." In doing so, the review board would work with city officials employees and officials.

It would recommend any other additions or revisions to the city's zoning code. The board would establish criteria for evaluating Certificates of Appropriateness. "These criteria shall include specific considerations to be given to building materials, landscaping, signs, lighting and architectural style for properties within a preservation district" and those immediately adjacent to the district. The criteria must be approved by the city's planning commission and city council. "The review board may, within its capabilities, perform such other design review related tasks as may be required (by the proposed legislation) and as may be requested or authorized by the city planning commission or council." Demolitions The proposed legislation also would prohibit demolition of any property in a preservation district without a Certificate of Appropriateness from the review board and a demolition permit from the city buildingzoning inspector.

According to the legislation, "The proposed use of the resulting space, in the case of a demolished structure, will be stated in the application for the permit. Certificate Procedures In considering applications for Certificates of Appropriateness for any change, including signs, tree removal, landscaping and demolitions, the review board would consider historic and architectural value and significance, "architectural style and general design, arrangement, texture, material and color of the proposed change" and evaluate how a change would relate to other properties and objects nearby. "Attention shall be taken to avoid the environmentally harmful effect often created by the clash of undisguised contemporary materials with those of older origin," according to the legislation. The proposed code addition offers the example of "aluminum and other metals, plastic, fiberglass and glass improperly used with brick, stone, masonry and wood." Also, "The review board shall favor the use of authentic and traditional earth colors and trim colors as opposed to colors of contemporary origin." The Marion Star captured three awards in the annual Associated Press Society of Ohio news competition. Fifty-six of the 65 newspapers served by The Associated Press in Ohio submitted 1,762 entries in the contest, the largest of its type in the state.

The awards were announced Thursday. The Star competes in Division II of the competition, which consists of newspapers between 10,001 and 25,000 circulation. Entries in Division II were judged by editors of The Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader. Mike Rutledge, The Star's City Hall reporter, won second place in the investigative reporting category for his story on the legalities of city employees holding dual jobs. His story surfaced after The Star learned that former Safety Director Larry Sanders was working for the Ohio MEMORIAL BRUCE FROGMAN IMMEMORIAL 3822650 3 Mi.

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