The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 3

The Marion Star Friday June 29, 1 984 3 Area dDBDiitunaipies V.tt (t II tJi "i i in Grand Prairie Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to American Lung Association. Joseph H. Seiter Joseph H. Seiter, 76, 4554 Prospect-Upper Sandusky Road, Prospect, died in his home this morning.

He was born April 7, 1908, in Pleasant Township, to the late Adam H. and Bertha Mae Goyer Seiter. After the death of his wife Delia Mae Everett on Dec. 13, 1968, he married Mildred Shisler, who survives. A retired welder from Huber Corporation, Mr.

Seiter was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and Eagles Lodge FOE Aerie 337. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Marjorie Mobley, Phoenix, a stepson, Harold Wedertz, Pataskala; a stepdaughter, Irene Smith, Lima; two sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Esther) Suit and Mrs. Clifford (Alfreda) Smith, both Marion; three grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

Paris fr. Brown Following serveral months of illness, Paris F. Brown, 73, 506 Kilbury Road, died at his home this morning. A machinist with the former Pollock Steel he retired after 29 years of service. He had resided In Marion since 1944, moving from Kentucky.

He was born Dec. 22, 1910, in Magoffin County, to the late William E. and Maudie Brown. Surviving are his wife, the former Myrtle Lovely, whom he married in 1940 in Kentucky; two sons, Floyd T. and Eddie both Marion; a daughter, Maudie Marie Maxwell, Ray; two sisters, Hazel Cooper, Salyersville, and Mabel Lester, Salinas, nine grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

A brother and two sisters are deceased. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Boyd Funeral Home, where the service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will be lm ft Art work recognized Williams, best of show in professional drawing; and Marianne Hall, best of show in youth drawing.

(Star Staff Photos) Awards for art work were presented during the Marion County Fair Thursday. Among the winners are, left to right, Kelly Segrest, best of show In amateur painting; Nlta Gerhardt GosnelL pastor, will conduct the service at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Denzer-Farison-Hottinger Funeral Home, where friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Green Camp Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to Quality of Life, Marion General Hospital hospice program, or Trinity Lutheran Church Gail Clinger UPPER SAN-DUSKY Gail L. Clinger, 84, Route 3, died at 10:45 a.m. Thursday in Wyandot Memorial Hospital. Born Dec. 22, 1899, in Jackson Township, Wyandot County, she was the daughter of the late James and Irene Haner McDaniel.

On Dec. 24, 1919, she married Wilbur E. Clinger. He died Aug. 10, 1975.

A homemaker, she was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church, Mifflin Township. Survivors include four sons, Dr. Edwin Clinger, Denver, Dr. Phillip Clinger, Rochester, Albert B. Clinger, Route 3, Upper Sandusky, and Frank Clinger, Decatur, four daughters, Mrs.

Norman (Joyce) Loepprick, Hacienda, Mrs. Carl (Julia) Weaver, Route 1, Upper Sandusky, Mrs. Fred (Ann) Loeffler, Rancho Cordova, and Mrs. Fern Allan, Glendale, 20 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers and a grandchild.

The service will be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Salem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Rafael Velazco officiating. Burial will follow in the church may call 7-9 p.m. Saturday and p.m.

Sunday at the church. Memorial contributions can be made to the church. re Itefamrirniiitnii Variance request tabled in Upper Best photograph Nan Miller holds the picture which earned her best of show in amateur photography during fair judging. She also has setup an E.T. collectibles display.

Area Funerals Gunder-Hall Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. Russell S. Balliet 11a.m. Saturday, the Rev. Charles Steward, Lucas Funeral Home, Nevada, burial in Nevada Cemetery.

Calling hours at the funeral home are 2-4 and 7-9 today. Memorial contributions may be made to the Angeline School of Opportunity. Claire Cotrill 2 p.m, Saturday, memorial service, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. TedL.

Blumenstein, burial in Marion Cemetery. A reception for friends will follow the service in the church parish hall. was not made, and a city plan of the area did not show the entire street right of way, it was noted. Later a plan was found that showed a 100-foot-wide right of way. In preparing its plans, the land company took the word of others concerning some iron posts that were thought to be corner markers.

After pouring the basement walls for the structure, the company found the mistake in the lot line and reported its findings to city officials. It was noted the city has not served the company with a written notice of the violation. Al Pagnard and Mark Micheli said there will never be a building to the north of their structure, that the From the area DDafily IEeeoDirdl Word processing topic of sessions Two honors Kaye Benson displays a child's white dress and pinafore, which earned her best overall needlework and best of show in the class at the county fair. Star staff photos driveway exits on Chestnut Drive and does not pose a hazard, they will not benefit in land gain with a variance and that the quality of the building will suffer if they must change original plans. Paul Wymer, a board member, asked about alternatives and was advised that one bedroom and 22 trusses would have to be eliminated.

It was decided both the city and the land company are at fault, and Cal Bardon, board member, moved to table the issue until 7:30 p.m. Monday The board and land company representatives will meet again in city hall to discuss a survey or otherwise establishing where the property line is. $25 costs, 30 days in jail with $300 of fine and 27 days of jail term suspended to complete Morrow County Alcohol program. WAIVERS Kenneth E. Hoffman, Ernest L.

Bowersmith, Scott F. Craig, each speeding, each $15 fine and $25 costs. Richard E. King, failure to heed stop sign, $15 fine and $25 costs. OTHER Frederick J.

Williamson, failure to heed stop sign, $25 costs, fine suspended. Frank R. Machesky, failure to stop after accident, $25 fine, $25 costs. Music camp Beth Larsen of Marion was among some 117 students from seven states attending the High School Instrumental Camp at Eastern Kentucky University as part of the 49th annual Stephen Collins Foster Music Camp. Instruction was provided in concert band, symphony orchestra, jazz and percussion ensembles, and brass, flute, and clarinet choirs interspersed with concert performances by the campers andEKU faculty.

Larsen, who plays the flute, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larsen, 1050 Brookpark Road. MM STEREOS I RlMdS "Don't Pitch It -Fix Mary C. Whitston 10 a.m.

Tuesday, St Joseph Catholic Church, Gabon, John Fleck, priest, burial in Calvary Cemetery. No calling hours will be observed at Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home, Galion. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Harry G. Mann 9:30 a.m.

Monday, St. Rose Church, Cleveland. Calling hours will be observed 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Daniels-Parker Funeral Home, Lakewood. A graveside service will beheld at 2:30 p.m.

Monday in St. Mary Cemetery, Marion. TTDq Police THREE CHARGED Robert F. Crabtree II, 19, 500 Evans Road, was charged by police with furnishing beer to minors, assault and resisting arrest Thursday night near George Washington Elementary School, 300 Pennsylvania Ave. Crabtree allegedly struck a police officer.

Others charged during the same incident were Dwight D. Howard, 18, 329 Thew open container and intoxication, and David A. Granlee, 17, 954 Westwood open container and intoxication. WOMAN CHARGED Officers early today charged Amy A. Foster Anderson, 29, with criminal damaging.

Police said she smashed the front and rear windows of a car owned by Linda A. Needles, 1090 Capri Drive. She also flattened the four tires of the car and damaged the citizens band radio. The car was parked at the Westlawn Party Store, 592 Clinton when the damage occurred. CHARGE LEVIED David Allen Fife, 18, 1066 Wilson also known as David A.

Hunt, was charged by police with theft. The charge, police said, stemmed from the tiieft of a moped, valued at about $522, from the garage of the Dorothy George residence, 1047 E. Center last week. Police recovered the moped in the basement of Fife's residence. Police also served a Crawford County warrant for failure to appear to Fife.

WARRANT SERVED Police served a warrant for criminal damaging Thursday to John M. Benson, 62, 361 S. State St. The warrant was served in the 300 block of South Main Street CURFEW VIOLATIONS Police early today charged two Marion boys, ages 17 and 13, with curfew violations at Cheney Avenue and Otis Street. SUMMONS ISSUED Linda Reno Boggs, 36, 147 Harcourt was issued a summons for assault Thursday afternoon.

Officers said the charged stemmed from an altercation with a 72-year-old Marion woman. AUTOTHEFT Judy L. Owens, 373 Commercial told police her 1977 Ford LTD was stolen Thursday night. The vehicle was parked in front of the house when the theft occurred. TIRES PUNCTURED Ralph Hogan, 701 S.

Prospect notified officers four tires of his van were punctured early this morning while the vehicle was parked on Duluth Avenue near South Prospect Street. ITEMS STOLEN Two flower pots, a pillow and afghan, valued at $50, were taken from the front porch of the Marie Richie residence, 480 Van Buren Thursday night, police learned. By JOYCE MORAN Star Correspondent UPPER SANDUSKY -Representatives of the Pagnard-Micheli Land Co. appeared before the board of zoning appeals Thursday night to seek a variance for condominiums the firm is building on property bordering Houpt Drive. The variance pertains to the north lot line of the property.

A city permit previously was granted to the company to build on the property. But, since the city does not have a zoning inspector, a physical examination of the property rosebushes and a wild blackberry bush. TOOLS STOLEN Several power tools were stolen this week from a tool shed on the Kenneth Baer property, 25 Copeland deputies said. The loss is estimated at $150 RECOVERED PROPERTY A men's 10-speed yellow bike with a child's seat was recovered this week by a resident of Grandview Estates, deputies said. The bicycle was found in a ditch covered with leaves at Matheny and Burris avenues.

Fire EMERGENCY (Thursday) 1:17 p.m. to 981 Colonial where David Hornung, 30, was ill. He was left at the scene. 4:54 p.m. to 544 Avondale where Lillian Graff, 71, had fallen.

She was left at the scene and advised to see a doctor. 6:49 p.m. to 314 Uncapher Ave. where Betty Gibson, 53, was ill. She was left at the scene and advised to see a doctor.

8:31 p.m. to242S. State where Brad Hall, 16, was injured. He was taken to Community MedCenter Hospital, treated and rcl 63 S6 11:50 p.m. to 241 Silver where Ronald Walter, 18, was ill.

He was taken to Community MedCenter Hospital, where he is in fair condition in the intensive care unit. Area hospitals MOUNT GILE AD Morrow County ADMITTED: Vicky Whitman, Kathi Durfee, Mount Gilead; Milton Wallace, Alta Hall, Car-dington; Betty Kirk, Marengo. RELEASED: Christina Conner and son, James Redmon, Bernice Robertson, Frank Wilgus. DELAWARE Grady Memorial ADMITTED: Philip Gibson, Ashley. RELEASED: Alice Ballard, Mary Hall.

KENTON Hardin Memorial RELEASED: Robert Jenkins, Christine Kin, Mrs. William Sayre. GALION Community ADMITTED: Irma Effland. WILLIS CAKE i CANDY CORNER OF UHLER'S Wedding Party Cakes By Diane Willis Featuring: Caks Decorating Product 382-1991 An increasing number of area offices are converting from the use of typewriters to word processing systems, and as a result, Marion Technical College will offer two workshops in "Word Processing for Today's Office Technology" in July and August. The 20-hour workshops will provide students hands-on experience using Wang word processing equipment and information about the basic equipment of a word processing system.

Students will acquire skills in formatting, deleting, inserting, centering, moving and copying material, alignment, underscoring, tabulation, formatting a technical report, vertical and horizontal centering, and more. Students planning to enroll should be able to type at least 35 words per minute. Participants can choose from two workshop sessions: July 23 to Aug. 2 or Aug. 13-17.

Sessions will be offered 9 a.m. to lp.m. Cost of the workshop is $120. Additional persons who enroll from the same organization will be charged $110 each. Successful completion of the workshop will yield two continuing education units for participants.

Registration must be completed by July 18. For more information, contact Jay McCreary, MTC director of continuing education, Marion Technical College, 1465 Mount Vernon Ave. Telephone number is 389-4636. Mayor's court CARDINGTON The following cases were handled in the mayor's court Monday. DWI Bill H.

Debord, $500 fine, $25 costs, 30 days in jail; Thomas Lawson, $500 fine. 1 i id blue tick coon hound, 6320 Marseilles-Galion Road W. Male, white spitz, 986 Uncapher Ave. Area Accidents CYCLIST INJURED An Iberia man sustained serious injury early this morning when his motorcycle traveled off Emahiser Road, west of Martel Road, and into a ditch. Admitted to the intensive care unit at Marion General Hospital was Charles M.

The Marion post of the state highway patrol said it received a call, around 1 :41 a.m., from the Marion County Sheriff's Department concerning the accident. It is not known, the patrol said, how long Honaker was in the ditch before being found. According to the patrol, Honaker had been eastbound on Emahiser Road when his motorcycle traveled off the right side of the road at a curve. The vehicle struck the ditch, and Honaker was ejected. Honaker was wearing a helmet, the patrol said.

The emergency squad of the First Consolidated Fire District at Caledonia was called to the scene. The accident remains under investigation. Court news PROBATION GRANTED One of two persons arrested in February in connection with a burglary of a residence on Chapel Heights Road was placed on five years probation Thursday by Marion County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Fetter. Robert Lee Hamm, 21, 867 Underwood was granted probation in lieu of two one-and-a-half year concurrent sentences in prison. He pleaded guilty June 4 to two counts of breaking and entering in a plea bargaining arrangement that saw an original burglary charge and three counts of aggravated burglary dismissed When Hamm and a 17-year-old Marion juvenile were arrested, Marion County Sheriff John Butte rworth said investigation of the case cleared at least 19 thefts and burglaries in Marion County over a two-year period.

Fetter also granted probation Thursday to John Jolley, 18, 471 Ballentine on a corruption of a minor charge. Jolley was placed on five years probation in lieu of a one-year definite sentence. Sheriff VANDALISM Mary Sloboda, 1671 Marion-Marysville Road, reported a 50- by 98-foot section of her back yard, which was planted in soybeans, had been plowed up recently. Other items torn up, she told deputies, included nine trees, three Mrs. Wade Titus, 517 E.

Mark told officers two potted plants, valued at $100, were taken from her front porch Wednesday night. BATTERY TAKEN Linda Gruber, 486 Silver told officers a battery, valued at $50, was taken from her car Thursday night while the vehicle was parked beside the garage. EDITOR'S NOTE-AI1 information contained within the "Daily Record" comes from local law enforcement agencies, fire departments, courts and hospitals. The Star is not responsible for any name or address errors contained within reports from these sources. The Star will not withhold any police report, accident summary, court ruling, divorce case or marriage application.

These all are matters of public record. CAMERA STOLEN Willia Messenger, 208 Bellevue told officers a camera, valued at $30, was taken from her home Wednesday night. State patrol DUI CHARGES Troopers charged the following persons with DUI Gary L. Howman, 33, Caledonia, 4 p.m. Thursday, Ohio 95 and Edgefield Drive.

Ronald L. Hempstead, 24, 421 Vi Park 8:51 p.m. Thursday on Ohio 423. He also was charged with driving under suspension. City accidents INJURY REPORTED Sherry Day, 24, 380 N.

State was treated and released at Marion General Hospital after she sustained injuries in a traffic accident early this morning. Another person, Jack L. Wood, 31, address not listed, refused treatment. The emergency squad of the Marion Fire Department was called to the scene. According to police, Wood and Day were passengers in a van registered to Judy Owens, 373 Commercial St.

Officers said the van was northbound on North State Street at an apparent high speed when it left the road. The vehicle struck a traffic signal pole. The driver of the van backed the vehicle to a driveway about a half block away. Six of the eight people riding in the van, including the driver, fled on foot, police said. The operator of the van has not been determined.

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 was picked up. Found: Male, black and gray Needlework winner Best of show in fine arts, needlework, has been awarded to Robin Showers at the county fair this week.

ALL WEP D0CT0R REPAIRS ALL Nkkllbli DEHUMDIFIERS Xn 17T IT REPAIRING -v -small itppliances 1387-92221 mcuims i shivers 1433 Harding Hwy. E. .1" 7' GunderHall AN UNDERSTANDING OF PEOPLE AND THEIR NEEDS i ceramics Donald M. GunderLarry A. HallDavid T.

Folk Funeral Directors 347 W. Center Si. LJMa Uest in Tim O'Guln earned best of class in ceramics during the Marlon County Fair, with an underglaie base with butterflies..