The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 10

10 The News-Messenger Tuesday, May 22, 1973 Area hospitals Paul Kreger, both Port Clinton. Deaths FOSTORH CITY Admissions Mrs. Fred Copley, Helena. WOOD COUNTY Discharges Mrs. Diane Hinson and son, Helena.

BELLEVUE CITY Discharge Paul Jump, Fremont. 4 IP f'' 1 i -k to. Look who's here 4 iv RAIN-SOAKED ROPE makes one of the last obstacles on the confidence course at the Springtime Camporee extremely difficult. Fred Merrill of Troop 304, Fremont, is in the process of coming down the rope, fast. Members of his troop encouraged him to the top as they earned team points for his speed and skill.

(News-Messenger Photos by Jon Donnan) OUT OF THE RAIN Willie Woodruff chops wood into thin slivers for a fire under the troops' rain fly. Troop 320 is sponsored by St. Mary's Church in Clyde and participated in the Springtime Camporee two miles east of Clyde. MEMORIAL Monday admissions Surgical-Carol, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Paulson, Morrison Street; Mrs. Pauline Pasch, County Road 198; Mrs. Leon Cook, Moore Street; Mrs. Thomas Miller, Timpe Road; Mrs. Edna Lamson, South Street.

Medical Mrs. Russell Peters, Route Mrs. Myrtle Martin, May Street; Mrs. Alice Beatty, Liberty Street; Mrs. Walter Beekman, Alger Street; Edward Dick man, Quality Care Nursing Home; John Ireland, Amsden Boulevard; Mrs.

Eunice Dickman, Ball Street; Mrs. Robert Martin, West Garrison Street; Mrs. Irene North Jackson Street; Edgar Miley, Dorr Street; Mrs. Edith Edwards, North Fifth Street; Mrs. Robert Shuck, Morrison Road; Mrs.

William Wade, Western Avenue; Miss Gladys Moyer, Clyde; Boyd Schell, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Winifred Hunt, Clyde; Clarence Younker, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Marion Wettrich, Clyde; Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Lindsey; Gene Heishman, Clyde; Mrs. Cora O'Toole, Clyde.

Monday discharges Mrs. Charlie Crawford, Moore Street; Jane Graham, Baker Road; Mrs. Luella Karr, Haynes Street; Mrs. Edward Lambert, State Street; Mrs. Roland Lindsay, Smith Road; Mrs.

David Reinbolt, Lynn Street; Carl Schepflin, Jackson Street; Mrs. Tom Clark, Helena; Mrs. Fred Ebert, Bellevue; newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everetts, Burgoon; Michael Harman, Woodville; Donald Floro, Clyde; Mrs.

Maude Heffner, Green Springs; John Lambert, Kansas; Mrs. Daniel Meyer, Clyde; Mrs. Ronald Peters, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Ralph Sleasman, Clyde; Donald Volschow, Perrysburg; Frank Ward, Tiffin. SANDUSKY MEMORIAL Discharges Tamara Stanley, Earl Guisinger and Clifford Goble all Clyde; Lisa Cincarelli and Mrs.

David Wilson, both Port Clinton. SANDUSKY PROVIDENCE Discharges Kimberly and Laurie Cunningham and Thomas Kohlenberg, all Fremont; Mrs. Norman Rose and baby, Clyde; Mrs. J. Leo Kane, Castalia; Carl Lippert, Vickery; Mrs.

Vivian Fenn, Edward Duncan and Bridgid Velliquette, all Bellevue. SANDUSKY GOOD SAMARITAN Discharges Mrs. Richard Steifel and Mrs. Hose Miller WOODVILLE Mrs. Rose (Hurrelbrink) Miller, 81, of 223 Lynn died Monday at 9:05 p.m.

in the Toledo Mental Health Center. Mrs. Miller was born Aug. 9, 1891, to John and Minnie (Kunke) Asmussen in Nebraska. She and Carl H.

Miller were married on May 21, 1932. She died on their 41st wedding anniversary. Surviving are her widower; a daughter, Mrs. Al (Lucille) Rakowsky, Woodville; a son, Norman Hurrelbrink, Pemberville, and a brother, otto Asmussen, Toledo. She was a member of St.

John's United Church of Christ, Genoa, and was formerly active with the Women's Guild. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mollgaard Funeral Home, where the Rev. Paul E. Deppen will conduct services Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

Burial will be in Clay Township Cemetery, Genoa. Mrs. Laura Sieloff BELLEVUE Funeral services were held in Plymouth, today for Mrs. Laura Sieloff, 73, who died Saturday at Villa Maria Nursing Home, Green Springs, apparently of a heart attack. Mrs.

Sieloff had been a resident of the home for six months. She had lived in Bellevue since her husband, Mayford, died Sept. 30, 1971. Surviving are sons, Arthur, Bellevue, and Calvin, Tavares, four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, and one brother. Mrs.

Laura Boonie Funeral service for Mrs. Laura E. Boonie, 83, of 1414 Luckey was held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Weller-Wonderly Funeral Home with the Rev. Elmer Stockton officiating.

Pallbearers for the burial in Greenlawn Memory Gardens were Ronald Boonie, Kenneth Schell, Robert Boonie, Bufferd Wheeler, Arthur White and Steve Boonie. Mrs. Boonie, a resident of the area for 31 years, died Thursday morning in Memorial Hospital after an illness of five months. Mrs. Frances Zehner BELLEVUE Funeral services for Mrs.

Frances Zehner, 49, wife of Robert Zehner, 112 Huffman will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Harris Funeral Home. The Rev. Richard Billings will officiate. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery.

Mrs. Zehner was found dead in bed Sunday afternoon by her husband. She had been ill and under a doctor's care. She was a native of Detroit, Mich. The Zehners were married on May 24, 1953, and their married life was spent in Bellevue.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Surviving are her widower; a daughter, Mrs. Gretchen Hart, Los Angeles, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Dean (Joan) Todd, Richfield, five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Bailey funeral Funeral service for Mrs. Edna L. Bailey, 79, of 688 Route 19 South, were Monday at 2 p.m. from the Weller-Wonderly Funeral Home. The Rev.

Jerry Kruchkow officiated. The body was cremated. Mrs. Bailey, a real estate broker for more than 40 years, died last Monday night in Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illness. Two men facing breach of peace, assault charges Police arrested two men Monday night and this morning on warrants stemming from two unrelated incidents.

George F. Karr, 24, 1622 North was arrested at his home shortly after 8 30 p.m. Monday on a warrant charging him with disturbing the peace. The alleged incident took place at the Starr Bar on May 18 when Karr reportedly threatened a bartender with a beer bottle, shouted and broke several glasses. Gary D.

McCoy, 20, 930 Napoleon was arrested at about 3 a.m. today on assault and battery charges filed by Frances Branham. No details were available. Rainy weather doesn't keep Scouts from conducting weekend camporee May 20 Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Speer, Port Clinton, a daughter in Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky. May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClave, 324 S. Front a daughter at 11:08 a.m.

in Memorial Hospital. May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, 422 Sixth a son at 11:20 a.m. in Memorial Hospital.

May 21 Mr. and Mrs. James Bradner, 352 Ottawa Elmore, a daughter at 4:15 p.m. in Memorial Hospital. May 21 Mr.

and Mrs. Richard (Ed) Miller, 422 Sixth a son at 11:20 a.m. in Memorial Hospital. Eric Richard Miller weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces at birth. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Miller, 505 N. Brush and Amos P. Nielsen, Schau Road, Port Clinton. Eric is the couple's third child.

May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nehls, 501 Brentwood Drive, Gibsonburg, a son at 8:40 a.m. in Memorial Hospital. May 22 Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ohms, 2729 N. River Road, a son at 9:45 a.m. in Memorial Hospital. May 22 Mr.

and Mrs. Jim L. Aldrich II, 520 E. Madison Gibsonburg, a son in St. Charles Hospital, Oregon.

Grandparents for the first time are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aldrich I and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aldrich, all of Gibsonburg.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Floro, Genoa. CLYDE "Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow," applies to Boy Scouts as well as mailmen. Saturday approximately 151 scouts and 38 adult scouters from 14 Sandusky County Scout Troops braved about 20 hours of the area's worst weather.

windbreaker to protect him. Some of the scouts took delight in explaining the worst weather they have camped in. To hear them tell it, 10 degrees below zero is uncomfortable to camp in but they made it. Saturday afternoon's It was cold. It was windy.

It was rainy. "The most important thing to do is stay dry," said Richard McCauley, staff member as he watched one young camper leave for home with soaking tennis shoes and only a light Gibsonburg litter ordinance aimed at grass clippings scoutcraft skills competition was waylaid by the ugly grey weather. The boys didn't seem to mind staying indoors because there was plenty of hooting and hollering coming from most of the tents. Awards for scoutcraft skills, which were tested mostly Saturday morning, were given to three troops. Troop 307, sponsored by Grace Lutheran Church of Fremont earned first place.

The Green Springs American Legion Troop number 319 was second and Troop 409, Mount Carmel United Methodist Church of Clyde, was third. The scoutcraft skills involved all 14 scout troops in competition in a personal fitness obstacle course, compass skills, knot-tying and campsite layout observation. The camporee was held on the Raymond Hall Farm, formerly the Silver Fleece Cherry Farm, located two and a half miles east of Clyde. The theme for the springtime camporee was ecology and respect for the outdoors. ii, NOW By MRS.

HERBERT GARN News-Messenger Correspondent GIBSONBURG Grass clippings which cause major problems for village street employes prompted action by GibsonLjrg Village Council Monday night. Copies of the anti-littering ordinance are to be given the police chief to deliver to resident offenders, who will be ordered to clean up the street or be cited into mayor's court. There will be no second warning. Offenders will be immediately cited, officials said. Grass clippings blown into the street by power mowers plug catch basins and clog sewers, it was reported.

Council also approved eliminating one parking space on each end of the south side of Madison Street. The Street Department will be painting the parking stripes in the downtown area soon. Councilman William Callihan called council's attention to the neglect' of 20 acres of town property along South Main Street, the location of the water works. The property had been seeded to hay several years ago but now is thick with dandelions. Owners of property on the opposite side of the street are continually fighting the battle of dandelions growing in their lawns, according to Callihan, who is one of the complaining property owners.

He thought something could be done to control the weeds. Don Yeager and Dave Grindle, representatives of the engineering firm employed by the village, attended Monday's meeting to report on the information requested by council at the last meeting. The engineers had presented drawings of the requirements which would eliminate flooding of East Yeasting Street, including the cost for an outlet for the proposed Tille-Shanfelt subdivision. Council then requested the information on tile size and costs if the subdivision were not included. The engineers discussed the information with council and Tom Tille for alternate systems.

The council sewer committee will meet with Tille this week for further discussion. Frank Cicanese also asked approval for 15 lots in a new subdivision starting at the south village limits and continuing west on Linden Avenue. His plans were given to the planning commission for approval before being presented to council at its June 4 meeting. Charles Nuhfer, a member of the planning commission, requested that before any subdivision is approved the commission be given a week to MINIMUM DEPOSIT ANEW Around about Fremont review the plans, and that council consider a study to update and revise the zoning laws. Council passed a motion to this effect.

The village solicitor is working on this project since council had earlier recognized the need for the revision. The resignation of J. E. Freeborn from the planning commission was accepted. Approval was given Mayor Ray Garn's recommendation of John Tallman to fill Freeborn's unexpired term, effective from now to May 18, 1974.

The resignation of part-time patrolman Jeff Perrin was accepted, effective May 8. He is now employed as a Sandusky County deputy sheriff. Lin Lippert has been sworn in by Mayor Gam to replace Perrin. Applications for the position of full-time patrolman are being accepted by Police Chief Robert Dix. Dave Souder, member of the street committee, reported a survey of the village showed 15,907 lineal feet of missing sidewalks.

Council has been discussing an ordinance regarding sidewalks, but are withholding action until receiving a definite ruling from the solicitor. Herbert Young, a resident of West Stone Street, asked council for blacktopping a portion of the street at the extreme west end. Since allocations for major street repairs have now been exhausted, council said it would make repairs at this time and the entire length of West Stone starting at Main Street would be resurfaced in next year's program. Juanita Perez and Theresa Obregon asked permission to use the fire hall for meetings of a newly formed Mexican-American youth organization. They were referred to the Fire Department which was meeting at that time.

The department has a contract calling for exclusive use of the hall. IST3 ft RETURN FOR THE yy IJwlJlJi ON 6-MONTH CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Gibsonburg eyes new curriculum RICHARD (ED) MILLER, 32, 422 Sixth was bitten on his left leg by a dog on North Brush Street, Sunday, according to a report at the sheriff's department. Miller was released after treatment at Memorial Hospital. DAWN MORLEY, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna Morley, 1386 Village Way, was bitten by a dog Sunday, according to the sheriff's department.

The child's left hand was bitten. The child was released after treatment in Memorial Hospital. THOMAS L. BOALS, TOLE-do, and Rita K. Herner, rural Bellevue, have applied for a marriage license in Huron County Probate Court, Norwalk.

PARENTS ARE REMINDED that pre-school story hour at Birchard Public Library begins at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning for all registered children. an MINIMUM PER ANNUM more than 29 years, all but about seven months with the Gibsonburg system. Supt. Herb Redding was instructed to write a letter of appreciation to Mrs.

Bork for her many years of service. Reemployment of non-certificated personnel includes Mrs. Virginia Bell, school nurse; 1 MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE INTEREST RATE ON THIS TYPE DEPOSIT Mrs. Mary Swartz, secretary to the Board of Education; Marilyn mm ISSUED IN MULTIPLES OF $500 FOR AMOUNTS IN EXCESS OF THE PRESCRIBED MINIMUM. NO NEED TO PROVE AN EMERGENCY TO WITHDRAW PRIOR TO MATURITY, BUT WE MUST IMPOSE A PENALTY MAXIMUM PENALTY: FORFEITURE OF AUTOMATIC SELF-RENEWAL INTEREST FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT WILL BE PAID ON JUNE 30 AND DECEMBER 31, OR CREDITED TO HOLDER'S ACCOUNT AT HIS OPTION.

IF INTEREST IS ALLOWED TO REMAIN IT WILL BE COMPOUNDED AT THE FULL CERTIFICATE RATE ON JUNE 30 DEC. 31. page By MRS. HERBERT GARN News-Messenger Correspondent GIBSONBURG Suggested curriculum development discussed at the Gibsonburg Board of Education meeting Monday night included modifications of English studies for junior and senior students. Under the program suggested by Principal Eugene Fisher courses would be set up on a semester basis as electives for students.

Listed as possible selections are, the Bible as literature, non-fiction, Mexican American humanities, poetry, creative writing, contemporary fiction, senior English seminar, thesis writing, mythology and folk lore, Shakespeare, basic journalism, business communication, history of the theater, principals of theater, American history before 1865, American history after 1865, and public speaking. An additional modification would be the beginning speech class being incorporated into English IL The proposed selections would be based on the current level of funding, scheduling, and enrollment, Fisher said. Guidance counselors and principals will offer help in the selections. The board accepted the. resignation of Mrs.

Florence Bork, an elementary teacher for 90 DAYS INTEREST Delinquent Personal Classified Property Taxes Under provision of Sc. 5719.04 R.C. It becomes mandatory that Delinquent Personal and Classified Property taxes be advertised. Notice It hereby given to person having delinquent Personal and Classified taxes in Sandusky County and remaining unpaid, unless payment Is made In full or an agreement entered Into for payment SANDUSKY COUNTY FEDERAL IWIdOl 1011 AMtt Harpel, elementary cashier; Mrs. Pat Shull, high school cafeteria cashier; Jackie Aldrich, Sandra Frazier, Mildred Jividen, Doris Kasisthke, Virginia Moll, Jane Wheeler, bus drivers; Harold Bixby, Noel Davis, James Sims, custodians, and Ethel Wyler, matron.

The board authorized transfer of $545.50 from the Title II fund to the general fund and approved renewal of membership in the Northwest Ohio Educational Research Council, Inc. A new textbook series for grades kindergarten through six at a cost of $2,059 was adopted. The board approved a resolution reaffirming support for the right to read program, federally funded. The program is expiring but interested citizens are trying to get it reinstated. The superintendent reported on various building and grounds SANDUSKY with the County Treasurer on or before May 25, 1973, for the payments of all taxes, additions and penalties, their names and total Delinquent Personal and Classi B' fied taxes will be published.

SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 312 CROGHAN ST fmmont.oh,o "SERVING SANDUSKY COUNTY AREA SINCE 1 899" ZENE J. SMITH, Auditor of Sandusky Co. projects and gave quotations on cost..