News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 12

12 Newi Journal, Mansfield, 0. Tuesday, May 25, 1971 Crawford County 0 0 0 o' 1 A fef WW Commissioners Consider Two Levies for School By ANDREA HAAS BUCYRUS In addition to a six tenths -mill construction levy for a $120,000 addition at Fairway School, it also appears that Crawford County Commissioners are considering a three tenths mill operating levy for five to ten years to go before voters in November. Charles Harter, administrator of Crawford County programs for the mentally retarded, said this morning the county is one of only four in the state which runs its program for the mentally retarded without independent operating funds. Expenses are met through allocations from the county general fund. The operating levy would provide about $60,000 per Harter cited overcrowding at the existing Southern Ave, facility as prompting the construction levy.

The county built Fairway School in 1965, two years before state standards for classroom size were set. As a result, the local facility is limited to ten students per room in the present sub -size classroom. Two new classrooms in the proposed addition would accommodate twelve students each. In explaining the need for a new gymnasium to be included in the new addition, Harter said the school desperately needs a large, unobstructed area for physical education. The area being used is a small hallway with a low ceiling and numerous obstructions, including a drinking fountain, fire extinguishers, tables and a piano.

As to the need for an independent operating levy, Harter said "In the future we will have to provide services to more retarded persons than we do now, both trainable and others." Other counties provide more extensive programs for students who are not ambulatory as well as developed mental classes, pre- school training and home training, he added. Only 30 students attended Fairway this year with a waiting list of six. Projections for fall include 40 students and a teaching staff of four. Pioneer Board Accepts Bids left include: Jackie Curry, freshman-Mary Greshner, sophomore; Donna Fulk, junior, and Sandy Shambaugh, senior. (Photo by John Gray) REIGN OVER SENIORS Queen Karen Kirkendall, center, will be reigning over the senior assembly Friday afternoon at Crestview High School.

Attendants from Hit 16 to Seniors Win 'Jug' Woman's Auxiliary Donates $4,800 To Galion Community Hospital Fund Twig 12, the newest group, is through with orientation and interviews, and is now officially a member of the auxiliary family. Members of this twig are starting to train for in services of the SHELBY, Bids totaling $61,045 were accepted for the storage building at Pioneer Joint Vocational High School last night by the school board. The building will house school buses and other large equipment. i Masonry of Mansfield was awarded the general contract totaling $52,342. Plumbing and a i FERD UNCKRICH GALION "The "Little Brown Jug" trophy will be signed this year by the 1971 senior class of Galion High School.

The seniors were winners of the annual high school track meet which was held Monday afternoon at Heise park. All classes of the high school participated in the 20 different events for boys and girls, and the mixed relays. The seniors made 92 points, with the sophomores taking second place with 72 points. The juniors totaled 55, and freshmen, 38. The traditional "Little Brown Jug" is signed each year by the class that wins the meet.

It is kept in the trophy case in the high school corridors. The track meet is sponsored by the Student Council. 'Carnival Days9 Set PLYMOUTH "Carnival Days" are returning to Plymouth. The Shiloh Plymouth Boosters Club is sponsoring a street carnival July 20 thru 24. Advance tickets at one half price are on sale at the Plymouth High School office.

Gomer, 0., business education, $6,500, and Richard E. Yohn, Clyde, business edu-cation data processing, $9,495. Also' employed were: Mrs. Ruth N. Spring, Lucas, cook, Mrs.

Margie 1 1, Shelby, cashier cook, $2 per hour, and Miss Lowella Skid-more, Lexington student, $1.60 per hour. The school lunches will remain at the same prices: students, 45 cents and adults, 50 cents. Lunch ticket purchases will be 40 cents for students and 45 cents for adults, saving five cents per ticket. The student dress -safety health regulations and special fees for various vocational areas (junior year) will be in effect starting with Sept. 1, 1971.

Clerk Ralph McCombs, Assistant Clerk Rosemary Keller and Supt. Robert Schumann or alternates were granted expenses of $7 each plus mileage to attend the clerk treasurer's clinic at Ohio State University Center for Tomorrow in Columbus on Monday, June 28. Top Graduates Named Fined by ASHLAND The top two graduates of Ashland High School's Class of 1971 were named Monday by Principal James R. Wiand. Valedictorian is Sharon Swineford, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Swineford, Ashland, RD 1. Salutatorian is George Petrovic, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Petrovic, 128 Sunset Dr.

Sharon, a member of the school's scholarship teams, plans to attend Grand Rapids Bible College next fall. Petrovic was involved in several extracurricular activities during his high school career including the stage band, marching band, orchestra, track team, Boys State, College Club, Spanish Club and Leo Club. He plans to attend General Motors Institute in Flint, Mich. Both students are mem Amvets to Honor Two At June 6 Festivities GALION Ralph W- Beck, 22, of Galion, was fined $50 and costs by Mayor Murral A. Longstreth on a charge of furnishing beer to minors.

Mayor Longstreth suspended a three day jail sentence on the condition Beck not appear in court within a year. Beck was charged with furnishing beer for four juveniles. The juveniles are scheduled to appear in Crawford County Juvenile Court on charge of attempting to purchase intoxicants. Lloyd S. Clabaugh, 20, Galion, RD 1, was sentenced to three days in jail and fined $30 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct.

Ten Earn Scholarships LOUDONVILLE Ten graduating seniors at Loudon-ville High School have received scholarships or grants. Ohio State University recipients are Charles Browning, Sharlene Morris', Roger Stitzlein and Paul Wigton. Other seniors who have received scholarships include Cindy Hughes, Ohio Northern University; Cheryl Messner and Charlene Underwood, Nationwide School of Cosmetology; Diane Rinehart, Nationwide School of Fashion Merchandising; Lillian Pfister, Mansfield OSU and Gary Sellers, Ohio Wesleyan University. Receives Appointment MARION Mrs. Doris S.

Koski of Prospect, has been given a two year appointment to the Specialty Advertising Association International "Convention Exhibit and Admissions Committee." The committee will meet at Bel Harbour, at the Specialty Advertising Exposition in August. Mrs. Koski is president of Stan Speer advertising and business gift firm. QUARTS 'floo contract went to Guenther Plumbing of Ashland for $4,467. Buchman's Electric of Mansfield was awarded the contract totaling $4,236.

Four new teachers were employed including Nicholas A. Monitello of Lexington, horticulture, $9,609 per school year; Thomas A. Scott, Greenwich, English and social studies, Miss Suzanne K. Lloyd, ROBERT B. PICKING and Mrs.

Ada. Roger Beaudet of Picking is president and general manager of the Picking Copper Kettle Works with which he has been associated since 1901. A graduate of Bucyrus High School, he was a member of the first football squad in 1896. Actively and quietly involved in civic betterment for nearly 70 years, he recently was chosen to serve as president of the Bucyrus Sesquicenten-nial Assn. He is a charter member and active promotor of the YMCA as well as the United Community Fund.

President of the Bucyrus Board of Health, he also is a past president of the Second National Bank and serves on the board of directors. His daughter, Miss Helen Picking, is director of the Mansfield Little Theater. Past recipients of the "flowers for the living" award include Victor Schultz, S. G. Gilbert, Mort G.

Nussbaum, Wade Kim-erline, Paul Hildebrand and Walter Michael. Matinee co chairman Robert Posey said the races will include two and three- year- old trotters, pacers and aged horses from across the state. Charley Brown and the Country Sounds will provide entertainment between heats with Brown acting as master of ceremonies. Area servicemen who have died in Vietnam will be honored as well during ceremonies preceding the racing at 1 p.m. lard; Mrs.

Norman Patton, Plymouth. Birth Son to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Attica. SHELBY Admissions Nathaniel Perry, Shelby; William Barndollar, Sehlby; Jamie Fiddler, Mansfield; Wood-row Shaffer, Shiloh; Robert Manley, Mansfield; Richard Prater, Mansfield; Kelly Ingram, Shelby; Richard Jordan, Shelby; Robert Cornelius, Shelby.

CRESTLINE Admissions Mrs. James Dixon, Crestline; Mrs. Arlis Mohn, Mans ft 7e XJ-' Mayor hours a week for public and nonprofit agencies earning $1.60 an hour. The program will start June 14 and run for eight and a half weeks during the summer vacation period. Applications may be obtained from school counselors, the state Employment Service and the Marion -Crawford Community Action Commission.

Six Receive 50-Year Pins GALION Six members of Galion Lodge 414, F. A.M., (Masonic Order who have received 50-year pins are: Charles Tracht, Gay-lor Rickej, Glenn Eckert, E. J. Veitinger, Frederick W. Biehl and E.

H. Herr. A 60-year pin was earned by G. M. Badgley.

Two other members, J. A. Jenkins and Fred C. Miller have earned 65-year pins, but were unable to attend the ceremonies. A member of the Galion Chapter, No.

142, Royal Arch Masons, was honored for having attained 50-year membership. By CATHERINE RORICK GALION The sum of $4,800 which was 'approved Monday by the Woman's Hospital Auxiliary board for the equipment replacement fund of Galion Community Hospital was accepted by David J. Wires, hospital administrator. The auxiliary will soon start on the new project of decorating the pediatrics department. Drapes have already been ordered to make the ward more attractive for children.

A new "Pinky Puppet" menu is out. Tras and dishes have designs interesting to youngsters. The cafeteria was redecorated recently by the auxiliary. The "Pinky Puppet" tour of the first floor of the hospital which was taken by every child in the first grade of the public and parochial schools of the city was sponsored by the auxiliary. This is done to acquaint the child with the hospital.

The children visited the -R a department, the business offices, and viewed a typical pediatrics room wnicn was set up ior the tour. Each month the members of a different twig of the are assigned to have charge of decorations in the hospital. This schedule was announced. Fire Damages Bucyrus Home BUCYRUS The Clyde McCleese family escaped injury in a fire early Monday which heavily damaged their Sugar Grove home at Bucyrus RD 3. Bucyrus firemen responded to the fire of the 9:29 a.

m. blaze along with Whetstone Township firemen, said the i 1 cause was faulty wiring. The fire reportedly originated in pantry off the kitchen. Mrs. McCleese said she discovered the fire after returning from taking the children to school.

She awakened her husband and two other children and fled the house. Committee to Meet CRESTLINE The committee to help find ways to lure doctors to Crestline will report its findings and recommendations to the public- Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Crestline First United 'Presbyterian Church. Birth Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. William Burkhart, Galion. BUCYRUS Admissions Harry Hayes, Bucyrus; Stephen Howard, Bucyrus; Mrs. Cleo Moser, Upper Sandusky; William Kaylor, North Robinson; Mrs. Robert Nevada; Mrs.

Dean Grauel, Bucyrus; Mrs. William Kimbler, Bucyrus; Herbert Cress, Bu-cyrus; Clyde Kagey, Bloomville; Daniel Haines, Bloomville. Birth Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, The report of volunteer work for April showed that 74 Junior Auxilians had worked 683V4 hours, and Senior Auxilians worked 790V4 hours for a total of 1473M- hours during the month.

bers of the National Honor Society and have made honor rolls. Sharon graduated with 4.212 average and George had a 4.128. This average is based on a modified grading scale with, extra points awarded for advanced study classes. Mt. Vernon Woman Honored at Meeting MT.

VERNON Helen Zelkowitz of Mt. Vernon was honored over the weekend in Columbus for her outstanding contribution to the broadcasting industry at the annual meeting the Hi-0 chapter of American Women in Radio and Television. 1 Mrs. Zelkowitz is president 01 WMVO radio in Mt. Vernon.

plus dep. May 29, 1971 plus dep. 29, 1971 Mm BUCYRUS "Flowers for the living" will go to Galionite Ferd W. Unckrich and Robert B. Picking of Bucyrus at the fourth annual benefit Amvets harness racing matinee June 6 at the Crawford County fairgrounds.

The veteran group traditionally honors men who have contributed substantially to the community in ceremonies preceding racing. Proceeds go towards the county program for the mentally retarded. More than $3,000 was raised in three previous matinees. Unckrich is president and general manager of the American Grave Vault Co. of Galion.

A graduate of Ohio State University, he is a Naval veteran of World War II. Through the years he has initiated such community programs as the Junior Achievement program in Galion and the YMCA which he currently serves as president. He also served on the Galion Airport commission and helped secure funds for that Unckrich is president of the Galion High School Boosters Assn. and has been involved in many school athletic activities, including the raising of funds to light the football field. A son, Capt.

William F. Unckrich, became a casualty of the Vietnam conflict while serving as a jet fighter pilot. The Unckriches' two other children are Mrs. Allan Kingseed of Galion FOR DRAFT STYLE ROOT BEER in returnable bottles only Sale ends Marion-Crawf ord CAC Receives Federal Grant Files for November Election ASHLAND Hugh E. Kline, Ashland, RD 2, has filed petitions for a seat on the Ashland City Board of Education.

Kline, the first candidate to file, is trying for one of two posts that will be up for grabs in the November general election. A native of Lodi, Kline has been a property owner in the Ashland School District for ten years and a resident of the district 16 years. Kline is employed as a die maker at the Fisher Body plant in Ontario. Lucas Hires Principal LUCAS Donald W. Sabcock, a native of Detroit who has been principal of Clarksfield and Fitchville Schools in the New London District for the past three years, will become the first full time principal of Lucas Elementary School next fall.

Lucas Supt. Donald W. Dennison announced Bab-cock was given a two-year contract at an annual salary of $13,325. He has both bachelor's and master's degrees in music from Cincinnati College of Music and more than 20 additional hours in graduate work in school administration at Xavier, Miami and Ohio State Universities. field; Mrs.

Mansfield. Donn Wachs, LOUDONVILLE Admissions Mrs. Hulda Smith, Loudonville; Mrs. Helen Young, Loudonville; Kern Morris, Loudonville; John Coble, Loudonville; Douglas Winters, Perrys-ville. GALION Admissions Wendy Lloyd, Galion; Debra Star-key, Galion; John Patton, Galion; Lew Friend Galion; Kelly Reed, Galion; Scott Hugenen, Galion; Jeffrey Davis, Galion; Mrs.

Ottillia Galion; Mrs. Herb Hueber, Galion; Mrs. Max Reber, Galion; Hubert Howe, Galion. QUARTS $floo Area Hospital Admissions, Births CRESTLINE -The Marion Crawford Community Action Commission has received a $39,600 grant from the Department of Labor for a summer Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Donald P.

Shanahan, executive director of the commission, said the grant brings to $69,270 funds received since last September. Keith Maloney, project director for the NYC, said the summer program will provide 100 jobs for youths from low- income families who will be attending school in the fall. Youths will be given work at 42 locations in Marion and Crawford counties. They will work 24 Reunion Scheduled At Fredericktown FREDERICKTOWN The 1921-22 graduating classes of Fredericktown High School will hold a reunion July 10 at the Fredericktown United Methodist Church. A banquet will be served starting at 6 p.

m. Class members may contact Mrs. Thelma Leedy, 61 E. 4th Fredericktown, by July 7 for reservations. FOR DRAFT STYLE ROOT DEER in rtturnablo bottltt only Salt Mds May ASHLAND Admissions Dennis Baker, Ashland; Michael Camp, Cleveland; Bonnie Smith, Cincinnati; Glenn Thomas, Ashland.

Births Son to Mr. and Mrs. David Christine, Lou-donville; daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bru-hard, Loudon ville; daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. John Johnston, Ashland. WILLARD Admissions Mrs. Ida Yates, Attica; Kenneth Kehres, Greenwich; Heather Tissue, Westlake; Lawrence Thompson, Greenwich; Randy Kinnard, Wil-.