The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 3

The Marion Star, Nicole fund- From Page One "THE. raised. Thus far, area residents have responded to the campaign with a spirit warranting Mayor Ron Malone's description of Marion as "a caring community when a child is in need of support." Malone has proclaimed Saturday as "Nicole Day." Bob Braidwood, chairman of the campaign, said area restuarants and lounges will participate in the Saturday fund drive. Patrons need only ask their waitresses how they can participate. An indoor car wash will be operated in a competition to see who can raise the most money by area high school cheerleaders at Bennett Chevrolet.

Also, members of Marion Jaycees and other local organizations will hold a "road block" at various intersections to collect donations. Coupons for dining at local restaurants will be given to donors. Braidwood sees no problem with reaching the $10,000 goal. "We're almost one-third of the way there. Everyone's been really fantastic about giving.

Hopefully after this weekend we will reach our goal and send the family off with no financial worry at all," he said, calrifying that he refers to "financial worry" because "we can never take away the worry of the chairman said that even the cost of advertising the fund via ads and posters has been donated. He has been impressed with the number of people calling the Jaycees office suggesting ideas for raising money. "I don't think six months would be enough time to use all the ideas we've been given," he said. "You would have thought this time of year most organiziations and individuals would be all tapped out. Everyone's hitting them for money.

When we first started, I really got depressed. I didn't think there was anyway we could do it because we just didn't have enough time," Braidwood said. He attributes the community's generous response, in part, to the fact that Nicole is a local girl and they know where the money is going. "With lots of things you donate to you never see the acutal person your're helping. Sometimes you wonder how much is tied up in administrative costs.

All the money is this fund is going to the family," he said. He also credits parents with the community's stong spirit of giving. "I think anybody has a healthy child is thankful. They feel for someone whose child is ill. And they know finances can really put a stop to things," he said.

That's how Braidwood became chairman. As he sipped that cup of coffee with friends and heard about that 6-year-old little girl, "it just kind of got to me. I have one (6-year-old daughter), too." As a pharmacist at Marion General Hospital, Braidwood said "seeing little kids hurting bothers me quite a bit." He described Nicole as a shy, longhaired girl, who wants to run and play as much as any active 6-year-old, but can't. "If she tries to run around, she just gets tired and winded. To see somebody like that kind of breaks your heart.

She has just the cutest smile you'd ever want to see," he said. Braidwood realized he could do little as an individual, but "as a group you can get things accomplished." He said for the Jaycees the experience has been "a high. We can't do enough, I guess you could say." At national conventions, the Marion Jaycees had heard of other chapters doing this kind of service. "But we had just never really heard of anyone like that locally. We thought they were just hype stories to build us up as we went back to our own communities.

Sud- NICOLE FUND" $10,000 GOAL $9,000 $8,000 $7,000 $6,000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,000 $1,000 denly, we were sitting there with someone who really needed our help," he said. Nicole's family reacted to the Jaycees' offer with shock. "They just couldn't believe someone would ask to help them without wanting something in return," he said, adding that the family had sought help from various agencies in vain. In some cases, they would have had to liquidate their possessions, including their home. The Marion Jaycees have contacted their San Franciscan counterpart about possible discount coupons for meals, motel and bus fares for the family while staying in California.

Also, the San Francisco Jaycees can assist the family in other ways since they are "flying to a place where they won't know anybody." The local group. has contacted airlines for information on discounts. As for the surgery, Braidwood said so far it looks like the family's insurance company will cover the hospital costs. If not, Braidwood said the hospital will not deny the operation but that would be one more bill hanging over the family that he hopes they won't have to worry about. Braidwood said if the family has to foot the bill, or if the Jaycees don't achieve the $10,000 goal Saturday, "We'll go again." The schedule for Saturday's car wash at Bennett Chevrolet, is as follows: River Valley High School, 10-11 a.m.; Elgin, 11 a.m.

to noon; Pleasant, noon to 1 p.m.; Marion Catholic, 1-2 p.m.; Harding, 2-3 p.m., Ridgedale, 3-4 p.m. The participating restaurants and lounges are: L-K Central, L-K East, Dunkin Donuts, Bonanza Family Restaurant, Pizza Hut, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Perkins Cake and Steak, both Pizza Chefs, Isaly Shoppe, Cassano's Pizzas and Subs, Nitemoves, Scotch and Sirloin, Ross' Family Restaurant, Godfather's Pizza, Brown's House restaurant, Lee's Steak House, Ponderosa, Western Sizzilin' Steakhouse; Jolley. Mushroom Restaurant, P.J.'s Pizza south, Gateway Smorgasbord, Courtesy Inn Restaurant, Hardee's Family Restaurant, and Mickeli's Lounge. DRIVER CITED Officers Wednesday afternoon cited Dennis A. Schmidt, 26, 1045 National Drive, for failure to maintain assured clear distance after his car collided with a car driven by Paul G.

Ash, 38, Marion, at Duluth Avenue and S. Prospect Street. Damage was estimated at more than $150. EMERGENCY (Wednesday) 9:06 a.m. to 245 Patterson where Betty Blocksom, 61, was ill.

She was taken to Community MedCenter Hospital where she is in fair condition. 9:39 a.m. to 119 W. Church Masonic Temple, where Harold Hall, 85, 412 S. Vine was ill.

He was taken to Community MedCenter Hospital, treated and released. 12:52 p.m. to 255 Richland Road, Daily Record EDITOR'S -All 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 appiication.

These all are matters record. Seton Square, where Adrian Bibler, 68, was ill. He was taken to Marion General Hospital where he is in fair condition in the transistion unit. (Today) 12:09 a.m. to 257 Franconia where Adah Burtch, 79, was ill.

She was taken to Marion General Hospital in a City accident Fire private ambulance and admitted. Sharp where Alfonso Villavicencio, 22, sustained an electrical was left at the scene. 3:07 a.m. to 327 Girard where Sandra Noll, 35, was ill. She was taken to Marion General Hospital in a private ambulance and admitted.

FIRE (Wednesday) 1:36 p.m. to just south of Barks Road and Ohio 4, where a car operated by Russell Rhoades, 2084 Crissinger Road, was on fire. Cause of the fire was a backfire through the carburetor. 5:50 p.m. to N.

Main the Dean Bogan residence, where there was a mattress fire. Careless smoking may have been cause of the blaze. Court news SENTENCED Marion County Common Pleas Court Judge William Wiedemann Wednesday Marion Area Obituaries Robert Mason Robert Mason, 46, 332 Clinton died at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday in Community MedCenter Hospital after a six-month illness. He was born Nov.

29, 1938, in Robinsonville, Miss. and was married Feb. 27, 1965, to Estella Collins Mason, who survives. The laboratory technician for B. F.

Goodrich Co. was a Marion resident eight years, coming here from Chicago. He was a member of Elks Lodge here. Als surviving are three sons, Emanuel, Maywood, Terance and Taywyn, both at home; two daughters, Tanyn and Trijuana, both at home; his father and stepmother, Willie and Nellie Odum Mason, Memphis, six brothers, Charles, Willie James, Albert and Eddie, all Memphis, and Walter, Chicago; and two sisters, Loda McDuffie, Chicago, and Debra Ann Jones, Memphis. His mother, Della Moore Mason, is deceased.

The service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday in Marion Chapel, Snyder Funeral Homes, by Ron White. Burial MTC plans registration Open registration for winter quarter classes at Marion Technical College will be noon to 7 p.m. Wednesday and Dec. 13.

The winter quarter schedule features more than 150 classes in business, information, health and engineering technologies and general education. Students may enroll in courses as part of an associate degree or certificate program or for personal enrichment. Winter quarter classes begin Jan. 2. Students who never have attended MTC before are encouraged to see an admission counselor prior to registering for classes.

Others who are registering for their second, fifth or final quarter must make an appointment to see an academic adviser before registration. To obtain more information about academic programs in general or winter quarter classes in particular, call MTC by dialing 389-4636 or visit the college at 1465 Mount Vernon Ave. Profile Of The Markets Stock market 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.

Anheuser-Busch. BancOne Big Bob Boise Columbia Dresser. Eaton. Ford. GMC.

BFG Nat. City Ask38 Ohio J.C. ...49 Quaker. Bid Ask G.D. Bid Ask Standard Bid88 NEW YORK (AP) The stock market headed lower today, continuing the recent slide that has brought it to its lowest levels since mid summer.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.22 to 1,170.38 in the first half hour. Losers opened up a 9-5 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Analysts say concerns about a slowing economy have been exacerbated lately by uncer- Avoid fro frostbite! EDITOR'S NOTE--This is another in a series of stories marking Winter Safety Week, which runs through Saturday. When that bitter cold winter weather hits, some simple precautions can help protect you from the painful and sometimes permanently damaging effects of frostbite, advises Dr. David L.

Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Health. Frostbite usually involves the extremities since they are often the least insulated parts of the body and are in areas where circulation is poorest. The ear tips, nose, cheek, chin, fingers and toes are the most likely parts of the body to be frostbitten. To prevent frostbite, keep the skin protected from the cold and wind by wearing warm windproof clothing. Be sure clothes and shoes are loose en enough to allow blood to circulate freely.

Restricted 'circulation, fatigue, poor nutrition, alcohol use, smoking and contact with metal when out in the cold can all contribute to frostbite. Frostbite varies in severity from frostnip to deep frostbite depending on the duration of exposure, temperature to which the skin is exposed and wind speed. During frostnip, the skin turns white and may be slightly numb. Usually, no pain is felt in this stage. Superficial Thursday, December 6, 1984 3 sentenced Daniel Ray McEntire, 30, 195 Pearl St.

to 60 days in the county jail on a charge of theft. McEntire pleaded guilty to the charge. Dog pound Five dogs were found Wednesday 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. The pound has extended its hours to 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays. Found: brown and tan mixed shepherd, Sugar St.

tri-colored hound, 340 Windsor St. black mixed, 5697 Marseilles-Galion Road. black mixed, 5697 Mi Road. tri-colored mixed, 5697 Marseilles-Galion Road. Police will be in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens.

Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Charles Whysall Word has been received here of the death Wednesday of Charles Whysall, Venice, Fla. former resident of The Woods here, died in a Florida hospital. While in Marion, he was a chemist with Marion Water Co.

Surviving are his wife, Betty; and two sons, George and Bryan, both Florida. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Robert J. Fogle failing health since May. Born Nov.

29, 1915, in Prospect, he was a gas truck salesman with Landmark for 43 years. He graduated in 1933 from Waldo High School and was a member of Marion County Historical Society and First United Church of Christ, where he was active on the church board and served several years as Sunday school superintendant. He married Marguerite V. Solomon, who survives, on June 18, 1939, in Waldo. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Larry (Geraldine) Taxton, Westerville; his mother, Mae Oswald Fogle, Marion; a brother, Paul, Waldo; a sister, Mrs. Richard 1 (Betty) Larcom, Waldo; and three grandchildren. His father, Alfred Fogle, is deceased. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at Denzer-Farison-Hottinger Funeral Home.

The service will be 1 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home, with the Rev. Irwin Young Jr. and the Rev. Frank Isaacs presiding.

Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society. Robert J. Fogle, 227 Uhler died at 7:35 a.m. Wednesday in Community MedCenter Hospital.

He had been in Lulu Chapman RUSHSYLVANIA-Lulu Chapman, 95, Sandusky Street, died at 6:47 p.m. Wednesday in Indian Lake Manor nursing home. She was born April 7, 1899, in Blount County Tennessee, to Joseph and Cynthia Clementine McCammon McCall. Her husband, William Robert "Bob" Chapman, whom she married Oct. 7, 1913, died Nov.

29, 1965. She was member of Rushsylvania Presbyterian Church and Wiley Guild of the church. The homemaker and former school teacher was a resident of Logan County are two daughters, Mrs. Erma Chapman Kelley, Upper Sandusky, Mrs. Glenn O.

(Olivia) Titus, Rushsylvania; two sons, James Concord, and Charles Paradise, 17 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; five greatgreat-grandchildren; and nieces, nephews and cousins in Marion. Two sons, Alexander and Albert, and a daughter, Mary, are deceased. The service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Rushsylvania Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Meyer.

Burial will be in Rushsylvania Cemetery. Friends may call at Rose Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Friday and one hour prior to the service at the church. Perry E. Sullivan LANCASTER Perry E.

Sullivan, 71, 175 Community Drive, died Thursday in Community Nursing Center, Marion. A World War II veteran, he was born July 23, 1913, in Marion. His wife, Beatrice, is deceased. Surviving are a son, Donald, U.S. Virgin Islands; his mother, Mrs.

Sarepta L. Baker Dickason, West Liberty; a stepbrother, LeRoy Dickason, Marion; three half sisters, Mrs. Milton (Donna) Narney, Columbus, Mrs. Harold (Sarepta) Fullerton, DeGraff; and Mrs. Joe (Ruth) Porter, Renton, Wash; two half brothers, Clyde Dickason, Booneville, and Richard Dickason, Columbus; three grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

His father, Chester A. Sullivan, is deceased. The service will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Halteman-Fett Funeral Home, 436 N. Broadway where friends may call 7-9 p.m.

Friday and anytime Saturday until service. Burial will be in Hampson Cemetery, Pleasantville. Funerals Almeda M. Etsinger 1 p.m. Friday, Volk-Richardson Funeral Home, Galion, the Rev.

Robert B. Laughlin, burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 7-9 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to Peace Lutheran Church or American Heart Association. Elsie R.

Brown 1 p.m. Friday, Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home, the Rev. Austin Hall, burial in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 3-5 and 7-9 tonight. Memorial contributions may be made to St.

Paul's United Methodist Church, in care of the funeral home. INTOX CHARGE Officers Wednesday, night charged Danny K. 219 Blaine with intoxication following a disturbance at his residence. AUTO THEFT Bob Herr, 441 Kenton-Galion Road, told police his car was stolen Wednesday, morning. The St.

vehicle when the was theft parked occurred. BROKEN WINDSHIELD Officers early Wednesday morning were notified the windshield of a car owned by Freeman Leroy Smith, 347 Blaine was broken while the vehicle was parked at 135 Baker St. SLASHED TIRE Randy Cordell, 431 W. Church told police a tire of his van was slashed Tuesday night while the vehicle was parked at the rear of his residence. Area hospitals MOUNT GILEAD Morrow County RELEASED: Bruce Mosher, Ruth Evans, Virginia Racer, Patricia French, Georgia Dickerson, Raymond Ward, Esther Simpson.

SHAVER REPAIR BRING YOUR SHAVERS DR.FIX• IT 387-9222 1433 HARDING HWY. E. MARION, O. "Don't Pitch It-Fix Custom Picture Framing Wood, Metal, Mats, Needlework Bowe's Frame Shop 1249 Timberlane 389-1007 DON'T MISS THE GREAT VALUES TO BE FOUND IN THE SPECIAL SECTION TODAY FROM ELDER-BEERMAN Rocky's Cyclery 239 E. Church St.

Phone 387-7079 Complete Line Of Quality Schwinn Bicycles Perfect Gift For All Ages Layaway Available tainty about prospective efforts to cut the federal budget deficit and overhaul the U.S. tax system. On Thursday President Reagan proposed to cut federal spending by reducing or eliminating a large number of existing government programs, and lowering the pay of civilian federal employees by 5 percent. frostbite involves the skin and tissues just beneath it. The skin appears white, waxy and firm although the tissue beneath it remains soft.

Deep frostbite involves skin, tissue, muscle and bone. Frostnip can usually be reversed without permanent damage. Firm, steady pressure from a warm hand, blowing hot breath or holding frostnipped fingers against the body will help rewarm them. Don't rub the area, apply snow or plunge into very hot or cold water. If remaining in cold, put additional covering over the skin to prevent recurrence.

Persons suffering from superficial frostbite should in from the cold and rewarm affected parts of the body. Stinging, burning pain and superficial blisters may occur. The area may become permanently red and extremely sensitive if again exposed to the cold. Victims of deep frostbite must receive prompt medical attention. The exposed are should be handled gently and protected while the victim is transported to a medical facility.

If treatment will be delayed for more than an hour, injured extremities should be immersed in water between 100 and 105 degrees. The container should be large enough that the effected area does not touch the sides of bottom. Deep frostbite will likely cause permanent damage. There are Wednesday's closing prices for futures trading on the Chicago of Trade. Grain prices WHEAT up up up down September.

.01 down CORN December. unchanged 2.75½ down .01 down down September. .2.83 down .2.80 down .........2.91 down OATS down down .01 down 1.76½ down September. 1.77 up SOYBEANS ......6.01 down .07 down .06 down down ...6.38 down .06 September. down 6.44½ down unchanged Cash grain COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) USDA Ohio cash grain prices Wednesday: Wheat Corn Oats Soybeans NE Ohio 3.31 2.50 2.18 5.70 NW Ohio 3.37 2.50 2.07 5.82 Central 3.40 2.52 1.95 5.77 Central 3.37 2.59 1.97 5.86 SW Ohio 3.42 2.54 1.92 5.83 Trnds Trends: SH-Sharply Higher, H-Higher, U- Unchanged, L- SL-Sharply Lower.

Egg prices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Prices paid Thursday to retailers on sales to volume buyers of consumer grades of white eggs in cartons, delivered to stores: Extra large 71-74, large 69-73, medium 60-65, small 42-46. Cases reported 13,935. Light type hens 8 cents. Producers are loading. Market unsettled and very nervous.

Sales were 30 percent above last week's four-day sales volume. STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STOPS YOU! FREE COLON-RECTAL CANCER CHECK DECEMBER 6-7-8 A simple early test that could save your life. Pick- your FREE TAKE- TEST KIT and instructions at your nearest Medicine Shoppe pharmacy. Medicine 10 am to 6 pm Shoppe Sat. 10 am to 1 pm National Prescription Centers 542 E.

Center 382-5746 Over 500 Medicine Shoppe Pharmacies are participating in this nationwide program. Co-Sponsored by AMC Cancer Research Center.