The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE 16 SANDUSKY REGISTER JUNE 19, 1984 Long-Range Plans Mapped For Center NEW OFFICERS of Bellevue's new Rotary Club are, leff to right: Dale Yearlck, vice president; William Fulton, sergeant at arms; Frank Johnson, president; Roger Ruffing, secretary and J. Richard Pollock, treasurer. (Register Ellen MiddleswarthI AFS Student Is Assigned To NL NEW LONDON The first Etudenf to be assigned to New London bv the American Field BOB'S SUNOCO "Home of Better Service" Main Huron, Ohio OPEN 6:30 A P.M. Phone 433-9915 will be 17 year old JLuc Navez of Binche. Hainau! I province, Belgium.

mcnt of the appointment was I received by Mrs. Eugene Bilton chairman of the New London Chapter this week. Jean is the oldest of three children in the Navez family and he has two sisters; Veronique, 13 and France 11. i His father is a tailor and his I mother a science teacher. Jean has tudied English for three years and is also able to converse in Flemish and Ger- Iman.

He is interested in astro- nautics and mathematics. I He also likes yachting, swim- iming and guitar playing. He has Iboen associated with a group of Jean has studied English for young men who have taken tours in Spain, Austria, Italy and France and is a member of a band within the boys' organization. He hopes to continue his education on his return to Belgium and becoma either a civil or chemical engineer. Jean will live with the William Heckbert family, Chenango Road and is expected to arrive in the United States August 13 or 15.

HURON -The long-range plan for the Huron Youth Center was explained to members of the Citizens Committee on Parks and Recreation by Dr. Edward Norton and Vic Majestic at a meeting held last night. Starting through regular channels, the Youth Center cochairmen informed the citizens committee on the operation of the program, and if it has proved itself within the next few months, it is hoped a full- time recreation director might be obtained. At Wednesday night's opening. 204 junior and senior high students attended a capacity crowd.

From now on, they said, dances will be scheduled for junior and senior high students on separate nights. A nominal charge is asked of those attdending the scheduled dances, but it is open on nights when there are no dances to Huron students and their guests free. The Citizens Committee explained that this year's budget had been made up to take care of expenses of the present summer recreation program and suggested they attend a city council meeting. If the program proves itself, efforts will be made to raise funds to hire a full-time dire- tor. If a permanent location could be obtained, plans could AWS ice cream Bale BUY ONE AT RE WW BUC (1M HAL BUDGET PAK FIRST 1.25 SECOND .63 BOTH PREMIUM PAK FIRST .45 SECOND .23 BOTH .68 TWIN 251 1 ALL FLAVORS ON SALE NOW THROUGH SUNDAY OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till 10:30 P.M.

SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 321 PEARL ST. 1703 CLEVELAND RD. be made to include use of the building during the winter months by Golden Agers and other instructional uses. Kenneth Burdue reported on the Pony League, consisting of about 15 boys ages 13-15, and asked that either a sponsor or the city provide shirts and caps for the team. He said it was required if they were to continue playing in the Tri-County Pony League consisting of nine teams.

Participating are teams from Attica, Bay View, Bellevue. Berlin Heights, Huron. Port Clinton, Monroeville, Milan and Vermilion. Walter Mesenberg, owner and operator of Walt's Sport Center and a member of the Citizens Committee, offered to sponsor the Pony League and will order the necessary shirts and caps. Jesse Hagy, recreation director, reported some 175 boys, ages 7-9, reported for minor league baseball play and 80 for little league.

There is also a girl's Softball league. Hagy said anyone intersted in learning the fundamentals in golf must contact him immediately. Mrs. Marcus Zimmerman, head of arts and crafts, sent a report that there were about 200 youngsters attending both the morning and afternoon sessions. Mesenberg reported the water ski classes had been stalemated since he is unable to obtain boats for use in the program.

Carl Ackerman, ported the American Red Cross will promote a program of swimming instructions. Further details will be announced. The next meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, July 16 in the town hall. NEW HURON Girl Scout Neighborhood Chairman Mrs. John Bacon, left, trophy to retiring chairman, Mrs.

John Rhinemiller during Girl Scout Leaden Appreciation banquet held Thursday night. (Register Photo Ruth Larizia) Area Deaths Honor Girl Scout Leader At Huron HURON Retiring Neighborhood Chairman Mrs. John Rhinemiller was honored at the Girl Scout Leaders' Appreciation banquet held Thursday night at Christ Episcopal Church basement. Mrs. John Bacon, new Huron Neighborhood Chairman, presented Mrs.

Rhinemiller with" a trophy honoring her yeari of service to the Huron Girl Scouts. Mrs. Bacon announced final plans have been made for Day Camp at Camp Jenkins. July 1317. The Hurdn Girl Scouts Wili participate in the American Heritage program on July 18, using the theme "The American Woman." Chief Seeks 7 Policemen At Fremont FREMONT At an informal meeting with city council and other city officials held last night, Police Chief Joseph Forgatsch asked seven policemen be added to the Fremont Department.

One of the seven would be a plain clothesman, and the other six would be added, two for each of the three shifts. There are 25 men authorized for the department now, but they are short by two, one by a vacancy and another in military service. With vacations, Chief- Forgatsch said, he is having a problem of sufficiently manning the three shifts. He pointed out growing crime bigger areas to be covered because of annexation, juvenile problems, and the fact that five resisting arrest cases were handled within the last week, the additional men were needed. Cost the first year for the seven additional men would be a little over $30,000, he said.

He said he was considering next year's budget and would like to include the additional patrolmen. Fremont's population is 18,000. No action was taken at the informal meeting held last night. Put-In-Bay Group Plans First Meet PUT-IN-BAY The Ladies Auxiliary of the Put In Bay Yacht Club will hold its first business meeting of the season Thursday, July 2 at the Put-In- Bay Yacht Club at 8 p.m. Auxiliary officers include Lohnes, president; Hilda Ellery, vice president; Helen Hay, treasurer and Grace Borman, secretary.

Yacht Club officers include Carl F. Obenauf, commodore; Robert Lunt, vice commodore; George McMonagle, rear commodore; Dr. James A. Ellery, fleet surgeon; Harry Tum- monds, secretary; James A. Polous, treasurer; Harry Tum- monds, historian; Carl Obenauf, 1LYA delegate and James A.

Poulos, alternate. HELEN L. BAKER LIMA Miss Helen L. Baker, 50, of 624 W. Wayne Lima, died Thursday morning in a Lima Hospital where she had been patient three days.

She was born in Lima, the daughter of Denver R. and Mamie M. Baker. She was an elementary school teacher for eight years at the public school on Kelley's Island. She was a member of the Central Church of Christ in Lima and had served three years in the WACs during World War II- Surviving are four brothers, Luther A.

Baker of Lima, Paul D. and Jack all of Lima, and Louis B. Baker of Rt. 1, Elida; her mother, Mrs. Denver Baker of Lima.

Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Chiles and Sons-Laman Chapel with the Rev. Norman E. Hagley officiating- Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in "Lima. MRS.

RENE PECK NEW LONDON Mrs. Rena Tucker Peck, 91. Cooke Rt. 3. died last night at home following a lengthy illness.

Born in Miles Strip, N.Y., she had been a resident here for most of her lifetime. She was the oldest member of the Community Farm Women's Club, a member of the Methodist Church and a charter member of New London Grange. Her husband, Miner, died in 1033 and a daughter, Emma, died in 1913. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Algie Knapp, with whom she lived; one grandson, Donald Erswell, New London; one stepson, Richard Knapp, North Olmstead; one stepdaughter Mrs.

Vada Baillie, Piqua; several 'great-granchil dren; and three, nieces whom she raised, Mrs. Glenn W. Jones Pueblo, Mrs; Eben Bistline, Grafton, and Mrs. Gordon White, Warren. Friends may call after 4 p.m, Saturday at the Eastman Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday with the Rev. Orland Ruby officiating. Burial will be in Grove Street Cemetery. Edwin Hill Dies At 80; Services Set BERLIN HEIGHTS Edwin Ruggles Hill, 80, Berlin Road, died last night at his home following a lengthy illness. A former member of the Erie County School Board and the Erie County Health Board, he had owned and operated the Hill Fruit Farm until his retirement several years ago.

He had been a member of East awnsend Lodge No. 322, Survivors include his wido.w, the former Elizabeth Andreas; four sons, Sterling. Granville; Edwin R. Collins; Horace Theodore Berlin Heights; one daughter, Mrs. Alto Miller, Milan; 18 grandchildren and four grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs.

Eleanor Dodge, Clairmont, Calif. Memorial services, will be held at 2 p.m. (EST) Sunday at the Congregational Church, The family requests, if desired, contributions may be made to the church building fund or a favorite charity! Coast Guard Rushes Girl To Hospital KELLEYS ISLAND A posotulant at the Dominican Camp on Kelleys Island was rushed to the mainland night by the Marblehead Coast Guard after she was stricken with an acute asthma attack. Sheila Ann Quinn, 19-year-old candidate for admission into the Adrian Dominican Convent, suffered the attack after pitching hay in a clean-up job at the Camp. Postulant Mistress Sister Mary Eugene, P.

called the Coast Guard and said that a patrol boat arrived within eight minutes what she termed an "efficient and excellent job." Miss Quinn had to be carried six blocks from the camp building to Uie Kelleys Island dock and was back at the Marblehead station in 35 minutes after the call was first made. Both Sister Mary Eugene and her assistant, Sister Laurence Edward, O.P., accompanied the girl to Magruder Hospital. She was administered oxygen in the ambulance and given further treatment at the hospital's emergency room. Miss Quinn returned home to Arian, Mich, today. Paving Work Slated By Wakeman Council WAKEMAN Hart Construction Co.

of Elyria was awarded a contract fpr; street repair in Wakeman Village at a special meeting of Council Tuesday. Hart's low bjd was for Court Has Two Gases BELLEVUE Leaburn Hunter, 36, Bellevue, was sentenced to 90 days in the Huron County Jail and fined $25 and costs in Bellevue Municipal Court yesterday on charges of driving without an operator's license and having no auto plates. Johnny Musgrove, vue, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail for failure to file an application for registration of his automobile and for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate the vehicle. 245.20. Other bids were received from Beckstein Construction of Florence, $2,296.94 and Price Construction of Norwalk, 732.

Streets to be sealed and chipped include Verlin- Pearl, Railroad, Abbott west of Rt. 20, Part of Mechanic Street, Plea- ant, Depot, the parking area on North side of Rt. 20 on Main Street from Pleasant St. Cooper St and Uie Village parking lot, with an area of 160 by 55 feet. The Contractor wil! fpHw specifications as'.

advertised which also calls for all surfaces to he swept with a power broom before applying paving materials Work is to be completed by August 20. Makes All A's NORWALK Jeffrey Paul Laycock, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P.

Laycock, 202 W. Main has been notified by Ohio State University that he achieved a perfect straight A report card for his junior year. He is a cousin to Huron County Sheriff John Borgia. H.R.E.N Shell Service Specializing In BRAKE SERVICE SOODYIAR TIRES DEtCO BATTERIES PHONE Certwr iMcb end Cleveland Reads. O.

PFEFFERKORN AWNING CO. 1610 Cleveland Rd Phone 625-7761 TARPAULINS Confused About Store Hours? WE ARE OPEN DAILY-8 AM to 10 P.M. and SUNDAY-9 AM to 9 P.M. For YOUR Convenience! Your Money Buys More in a REAL DRUG STORE Wide Selection of Freih Quality Merchandift Sensible Excellent Pharmacists 4'x6' 2.14 5x7' 2.63 6x8 3.75 6x10' 5.07 8x10' 6.91 8x12' 8 31 10x12' 9.98 10'xl4' 11.64 Sizes up to 20'x30' in stock HURON DRUG Main Street HURON, OHIO.