The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 22

PAGE 22 SANDUSKY REGISTER JUNE 8, 1W4 Fremonf CWer Bons Monroev.lle Council Student Car Parade To Study Sewer Fund Financial Problems FREMONT Class day automobile parades, a lime-honored institution in Fremont. Will no longer be permitted. Police Chief Joseph Forgatsch said Tuesday. The ban was prompted by the Ross High School parade Monday in which an estimat- ed 150 cars took part, at times 15 blocks long. There were no accidents, but several close calls, the chief said.

The number of cars has increased each year to the point where the parade is not only impractical, but dangerous, the chief added. MONROEVILLE Village council will investigate a reported financial situation of the sewer fund which has been operating at a loss of $5,119 during the past 11 months. public affairs attended last night's meeting and gave the report to council. Fritz said future bond obligations and the fact that four ployes are being paid salaries BEACHCOMBERS OHIO CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE Huron, installed new officers Tuesday evening. They are, from left, Mrs.

Ray Schuman, past president and newly elected corresponding secretary; Mrs. Don Reese, recording secretary; Mrs. George Krumlauf, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Greene, treasurer and Mrs. Albert Lortcher, president.

(Register Photo Ruth Larizza) Clyde Board To Check Purchases For High School; Hearing Slated CLYDE Clyde School Board last night authorised Supt. R. E. VanAtta, Allen Rupp, and Joseph Chidlcy to check into obtaining prices for various Items pertinent lo the new high school site and building. VanAtta will obtain bids on construction of a parking lot and driveway at the site of the new school; for seeding; business education machines and furniture for two rooms elementary school furniture for Vine Street School addition.

Rupp will check into industrial arts equipment for the junior high school, and Joseph Chidley, for piano quotations. The board approved purchas- Before You Buy SEE HILL'S Complete Home Decorators CARPET DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS VIKYL LINOLEUMS FLOOR WALL TILE APPOINTMENTS Phone 663-0692 HILL'S Styled Floor Coverings and Draperies NORWALK. One of Ohio's Largest Selections of Rugs and Carpets! ing small equipment for six functional training kitchens in the home economics department not to exceed $1,000 and for the cafeteria, not to exceed $2,300. The board authorized constructing general shelving, estimated to cost $550 by Willard Bowersox. The board hired Martin Mahnke, Rt.

1, Malinta, Ohio, for one year as a high school math instructor at a salary of $4,450. The contract of home ecomo- ics instructor, Mrs. Kathryn Clark, was amended from five- eights time to full-time employment plus one month extended service at an annual salary of $6,105.55. In other action the board: announced the hearing on transfer of property fro mClyde to Riley School District will be held at 10 a.m., June 25 in the Board of Education office; approved the hiring of A. W.

transfer of property from Clyde Community Park for the months of June, July and August, at a salary of $350 per month and assistants, Robert Starr and John Milbourn, at $100 per month; entered into a one-year ser- Waltcr Fritz of the board of i either 11 or partially, from the sewer fund may be the cause of the deficit. He also pointed out increased costs due to purchasing additional chemicals used for controlling odors. It was stated that Roscoe Oetzel, water filtration and sewage treatment plant operator is paid $135 monthly ftom the sewer fund; Myron Gerber. substitute operator, monthly; Clifford Hauler, street department employe, $353; and Mrs. Raymond Christman, clerk- treasurer, $60.

Mayor Clayton C. Lord suggested the utility committee of council meet with the Board of Public Affairs to work out a solution. They will also discuss a proposed joint tree-trimming program. Fire Chief Olin Schneider recommended Richard Palmer be named to replace Thomas Hofacker, who resigned when he moved lo Illinois; and recommended council replace a small warning light at the intersection of William and South Main Streets with a larger type fixture. Council will study the recommendations.

Chief Schneider also reported purchasing items for his department amounting to $139.90. Other Action In other action council: approved sale of a power broom to Lutz Construction Co. Attica, high bidder for the purchase at $300; voted to purchase a power mower for $750 from Albright Equipment Sales, Monroeville; discussed blacktopping several areas throughout the village and received a low bid from Price Construction Norwalk of $9.25 per ton; to contribute $50 to the Monroeville Public Library; will attempt to hire a caretaker at the village dump to replace Ernest i who has resigned; accepted the donation of a steel gate at the dump to replace the wooden one; heard a report from Mayor Lord that the recreation committee and Junior Chamber of Commerce representatives will meet to discuss installing toilet facilities at the North Street Recreation Field; received a bill from the Huron County Highway Department for $73.90 for removing logs from Huron River last summer and another from $1,046.50 for repair work completed on village streets. vice agreement with Sanford's Tiffin, for continued typewriter service at $7.50 per manual typewriters and $15 per electric typewriters; will move equipment from the Methodist Church and Lutheran Church for first, second and kindergarten classes into the school; until Friday, June 12, at 7 p.m. Dauch Supports School Merger VICKERY Townsend Board of Education member Wayne Dauch, a staunch supporter of the school system merger with Margaretta, introduced the motion for consolidation at the board's meeting Monday night.

The Register incorrectly stated yesterday it was he who voted against the measure. Actually, lone opposition lo the proposal was i by board clerk Clayton May who gave no reason for his objection. RECEIVING the gavel from Past Grand Knight Dominic Vartorella, second from left, is Don Chambers, newly elected Grand Knight of St. Edward's Council, Knights of Columbus, Huron. Shown from left are Ron Scott, chancellor; Vartorella, Chambers and Vince Bilgen, deputy grand knight.

(Register Larizza) Huron Knights Give Annual Award At Election Program HURON St. Edward's Coun-1 "Knight" award from Roy New- cil, Knights of Columbus, some, chairman of the commit- named its "Knight of the jtee in charge, elected new officers, and re- Officers elected are Don ceived an award and papal flag grand knight; Vince from the state council lastjBilgen, deputy grand knight; night. Ron Scott, chancellor; Hugh Joe Meno received the recorder; Harvey HURON KNIGHT OF THE YEAR, Joe Meno, is shown holding plaque received at last night's meeting of St. Edward's Council. (Register Larizza) Krebs.

treasurer; Ralph Pisano, advocate; Karl Zilka. warden; Frank Feck, inside guard: Herbert Matousek, outside guard and Dominic Vartoralla, trustee. Nelson Opper, district deputy, presented council with a Star Council certificate awarded by the Supreme Office and a Papal flag from the State Council. Meno, a graduate of Huron High School and charter member of the council, is married, has two daughters attending St. Peter's School, helped organize the church choir, has been a member of the Christian Education Freedom group since its organization; church councilman; treasurer of the Cub Scouts; for the past seven years has headed the annual church festivals, and for the past two years has worked on the Council Fraternal Activities Committee.

He is presently working on the annual of family picnic to be held this summer. Karl Brugeman and Don Chambers reported on the state convention. The dates for the annual state-wide picnic to be held at Cedar Point are June 26-28. 'Not Enough To Be 44 Berlin Graduates Told Deaths BERLIN HEIGHTS Class service and commencement exercises were held for 44 graduating seniors of Berlin Local High School Sunday. Dr.

Darrel F. Lander, commencement speaker, discussed symbols and trends of the times, pointing out that 75 per cent of every tax dollar goes toward problems caused because people and nations have not learned the lessons of history. He pointed out how quickly things change in these days, so quickly that people haven't the time to become informed properly. So many more things are in existence now that were unknown a few years ago, said Dr. Linder, and new discoveries will appear in the lives of everyone at an even more rapid pace.

In this day, it is not enough SCHILD'S F00DLINER Ouontify Rights Reserved Leon, Well Trimmed FRESH PICNICS 19C Uncle Welly's FRESH SAUSAGE Z9C Calif Sunkist AJ ORANGES 51. Ctleryville Green Onions or Red Radishes pk dC BISCUIT MIX TOMATO JUICE 4 ttr $1. Milan Ave. and Norwalk, Ohio Hours: to 8 Friday. 8 to 9 Sunday, 8 re 1 Swim Class Registration At Castalia CASTAL1A Registrations for Margaretta's summer swim classes will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, June 4, in the lobby of the gymnasium. Classes will begin June 9. Sixteen lessons will be scheduled for mornings in five separate groups; Beginners A six to eight years old; Beginners six to eight years: Beginners eight to 10 years; Intermediate 10-12 years and Intermediate 12-14 years. The adult class will be on Mondays; adult swim on Tuesdays and family swim on Thursdays. All participants are to furnish own suits, towels and caps.

A recreation i session will be scheduled on three afternoons. to be average, he pointed out, but one must be skilled in knowing values, knowing the important issues, and finding a way through the maze of complicated tilings that will fill life. There will hardly be time for a person to keep up on all developments because of the rapid changes and developments. Certificates Given Royden L. a 1 a high school principal, presented awards to Barbara Jones, Jerry Rogers, Joanne Vartorella, Jane Huttenlocher and Elsie Gould.

These were certificates given for general scholastic tests in the Bowling Green District. Executive head Joseph E. Hurley announced the recipients of the two PTA awards of $300 each to Gail Smith and Shirley Castle. Evelyn Phillips, president of Berlin Local Board of Education awarded diplomas. Service Held At the service, the Rev.

Ronald Opfer and the Rev. Charles Trautmann gave the invocation and message. The high school chorus presented two selections, accompanied by Mrs. Blodwen Bowers at the piano. Charles Garrett is chorus director.

Constant Change Quality FURNITURE Costs LESS at Fisher's Furniture Rt. 20 W. of Norwalk Ph. 663-0221 Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Saturday AUBREY STOUTENBURG NORWALK Aubrey W.

Stoutenburg, 62, 61 Norwood died early Tuesday morning at Cleveland Clinic following a lengthy illness. A life long resident here, he had been a self-employed architect and developed the Norwood Heights and Stoutenburg drive areas here, and the Highland View Subdivision in Lakeside. A graduate of Norwalk High School and Ohio University, he had been a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, the First Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge and Elks Lodge. Survivors include his widow, Alice; a son, Donn Worthington; a daughter, Mrs. Janna Johnson, North Olmstead and two sisters, Mrs.

Marjorie Rosenberger, Defiance and Mrs. Josephine McKinney, Tucson, Ariz. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kromarek Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m..

Friday in the First Methodist Church with the Rev. William Brown officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. JAMES BROWN MILAN James Alexander Brown, 77, a former resident of Milan was found dead yesterday at the Rieger Hotel, Sandusky, where he had been a resident for the past six weeks. Death was apparently from natural causes.

A native of Milan, he had spent most of his life in this vicinity. A retired employe of the Milan Auto Supply Company, he had been a member of the Milan Presbyterian Church, a World War I veteran, Colvin Dale Post of the American Legion, the Erie Masonic Lodge 239 and AM and Milan Chapter 135 RAM. His wife, Nelle. died in 1954 and a brother, Ernest J. died in 1963.

Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. Werner (Nellouise) Roth, Lake Ronkonkoma, Long Island, N.Y.: Mrs. Brendan (Barbara) Maher, Cambridge, Miss Modena Brown, a Navy nurse stationed in Japan; seven grandchildren: one brother, Henry Brown, Milan and two sisters, Miss Elsie Brown, Milan and Mrs. Otto Roe, Monroeville.

Friends may call alter 3 p.m. Friday at. the Rawle Funeral; Sewers, Lights On NL Council Agenda NEW LONDON New London village council discussed storm sewers and street lights last night. Following a lengthy debate on the use of 48-inch concrete storm sewer pipe versus 48-inch galvanized storm sewer tile, council directed Harold Cooke, superintendent of maintenance, to check with the engineers on the best type of pipe for the correction. The storm sewer correction will start at Bonney Creek and extend to Maple Street.

Floyd G. Browne, engineers of Marion, has prepared plans for the correction and specified concrete sewer pipe. Council members said they might be able to do a greater part of the entire sewer project if the galvanized pipe proved to be less expensive and just as satisfactory to the engineers. Milan Board Approves Purchases MONROEVILLE -At a special meeting of the Milan Board of Education held Tuesday night science equipment for the new chemistry physics and science- biology laboratories was approved. The board selected equipment through the Denney Supply Mansfield, best equipment available from five bidders at a cost of $9,704.

Half of the cost will come from Title III of the National Defense Act. The board hired Miss Dot Ann Smith. Delaware, as high school special education instructor. It was reported 40 have enrolled in the summer driver education course which provides the student with a half credit and will be installed by Miss Helen Payne and Miss Patricia Pickens. Complaints of storm water collecting in low spots in the village were also discussed.

Kenneth Griffin asked for some guarantee from the village if he laid a drain tile in an alley west of his home. Council told him it could not give a guarantee since the village has no jurisdiction over the alley. An East Main Street resident complained about sanitary sewer water emptying into Bonney Creek. He was told that several council members and Cooke are trying to find where the sanitary sewer discharge is entering the creek so it can be stopped. An ordinance in the village requires basement drains be connected to the sanitary sewer lines.

Sodium vapor street lights are to be installed as replacements at Maple and High Streets and at Birch Park and Fairhome Streets. A new sodium vapor type light is to be installed on Birch Park between Fairhome and East Street. Street numbers were assigned for three new homes on Birch Park Drive. Norwalk Council OKs Bid NORWALK City council to a brief session last night ducted the following Morley city service and safety director, to purchase a tractor -mower from the Albright Implement Co. for $2,248 which was low bid.

The money was appropriated from the street fund. a resolution commending James McBride. retin- ing superintendent of Norwalk schools for his 13 years of service; a resolution mending Don Cole, retired, for his 33 years of service with Norwalk Fire Department; for further study request from the Veterans' ministration and Daughters of" American Veterans for planting flower beds on either side the flagpole in front of hall; to the finance com-; mittee a letter from Blue Shield and Blue Cross stating they were increasing hospitalization; rates July the rules passed an ordinance making intersection of St. Mary 's Grove a four-way stop Reports Given Council also heard from the water which decided to withhold ac- tion on the sale of city wategj to private interests and the sewage committee which bled discussion on garbage coK" lection until further study. Plymouth I Dump Fee? Plan OKd PLYMOUTH A license fee.

system to govern use of the new' village dump was approved by village council Tuesday night. Raymond Blevins was engaged as dump caretaker at $116.20 monthly. He will be allowed to salvage- scrap from the dump, which will be open Thursday and Safe urdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.ijgj The license, issued on a pirjfc card by the village clerk, wifl be sold to bona fide at $1 a year. It will exphV March 31 annually.

No dumping, will be authorized unless trie' license is exhibited. A contract by which New, Haven Township residents will be permitted to use the dump, against payment of an annual township fee that is to be negotiated, was ordered drafted: by the solicitor. Project Delayed An error in the preparation" of description of the McKoWH tract will delay progress of trig, condemnation suit against the" owner, Mrs. John T. The error has been corrected it was a matter of 10 degrees of measurement in scription and a new resolul tion initiating condemnation was approved without dissent.

Reinvestment of $12,320 in electric fund assets in Peoples National Bank was approved. C. V. Messenger, Shelby District Manager, Columbia Gas of Ohio reported his staff will- undertake installation of new- lines in West Broadway, Trux and Birchfield Streets. Wether some of the sewer lagoon site can be placed in the soil bank program will be i cussed with New Haven Townr ship trustees.

Choirs To Meet At Birmingham BIRMINGHAM The Junior Choir will rehearse at Birmingham Methodist church Thursday at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by adult choir rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. A meeting of the commission Home where services will be i on education will be held at held at 9 a.m. Saturday with the i 8:30 p.m. at the church the Rev.

Francis Moyer officiating. same evening. MORROW'S FOODLAND 50 Prospect St. Monroeville, Ohio New Alabama Red Potatos 10 69c 140 Count Lemons 39C Stewing Chickens ib 19c Pork Steak 39c Pet Riti Cream Pies Store Hours 5 1:00 1:00 1:00 to 200.