The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

PAGE 14 SANDUSKY REGISTER School Head In WR Resigns Post, Blames Lack Of Cooperation Moonlight Stroll Costs A Pretty Penny In Huron HURON A moonlight stroll along Huron's pier cost a Nevada, Ohio, couple some $238.97 Over the weekend. That was the value nf items taken from their car while they were strolling, police said. Huron police were called to Shirk's Stand on N. Main Street, 12: JO a.m. yesterday by Charles Irwin to investigate the reported theft.

Someone had gained entry into the Irwin auto by breaking latch on the wing vent glass. Articles taken were a camera valued at $100; a .22 caliber, rifle valued at $40; a transistor radio, $35; and $50 in silver dollars from a jar bidden under the front seal. One wedding hand from matched rings was stolen as well at $13.97 taken from a wallet left in the glove compartment. Police sent the vent glass to London, Ohio, to be checked for prints, and are checking out information as to an auto reportedly seen in the area at the lime the theft was believed tn have taken place. Police are also investigating a complaint made aby Richard WAKEMAN Maurice A.

l.enz resigned as executive bead of the Western Reserve School District Saturday night after holding the post for the past seven years. In his letter of resignation, he said he was quitting the post because he has unable to get cooperation from the teaching staff. The board nf education, meeting at Hartland school, unanimously accepted the resignation and agreed to continue Lenz, as asked in his letter of resignation, as an administrative assistant at his present salary until Aug. 1, I9fil, to allow him time to obtain another position. The board also went along with the retiring executive head's request that if no other position is immediately available he be assigned to a teaching position at his present base salary for a 12 -month period or less.

In other action, the board employed Architects Strong, Strong Strong, of Lima, as architects for the proposed new high school building a bond issue for which will be voted in a special election June 27. The architectural firm was asked to have general plans of ENLISTEE Miss Diane Dorwart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorwart of 113 N. Main New London, has enlisted in the U.S.

Marine Corps. Broken Bottles Disturb Board Prohibition Rule For Norwalk Park? NORWALK An ordinance barring the consumption of beer and other alcoholic beverages at Memorial Lake Park may be sought of the city council by the Norwalk park and recreation board, Such a request may be in the realm of possibility following persistent reports that park users and particularly fishermen leave the lake shore and nearby areas littered with empty beer cans and broken liquor bottles. A trip to the lake and a h'ke around its shores, and even along the stone embankments, indicate a wanton discard of empty beer containers. Some areas are more heavily littered than others and there is evidence that many of the empty cans are hurled into the lake itself. Board President Paul Tucker has expressed concern about the problem.

He realizes that the one park attendant has a difficult time in policing the entire area. Tucker expressed the hope that the litter habits of both fishermen and picnickers can be curtailed SANDUSKY REGISTER tea HeurJ Hindley Named To Health Post In Huron County the proposed new school ready for presentation at a special Drahos of Huron Streel. Ihnt meeting slated at R. 15 this evening at the Hartland school. The someone took a set of hubcaps ko arc as ked the'architects for their idea of a typical building that from his auto sometime last might meet the needs of the district.

night. New Bay Viewers Move Into Town With A Big Bang BAY village's newest residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Siegel and family, moved into the community yesterday with a bang. A faulty gas connection for a kitchen stove, which the Siegel's had not used, all'owed gas to leak into the house.

A match lit to ignite the gas hot water heater caused the escaped gas to explode. The Margaretta fire department NORWALK Dr. James M. Hindley, a practicing physician in Monroeville since 1936, today was appointed health commissioner, it was announced by C. E.

Brockett Western Reserve School of Medicine after completing his pre-medical studies at Miami University. He served his internship at the University Hospital, Cleveland. Greenwich, president of the Huron with a major in medicine and County board of health. residencies in X-ray and medicine. Dr.

Hindley, who has been serving as the board's health advisor gince the death Feb. 13 of Dr. Charles H. Edel. former conimis- sionr, was graduated from the Boy Injured In Pile-Up Of Motorbike PORT CLINTON Daniel Roller.

15, Rt. 2, Curtice, was taken to St. Charles Hospital yesterday after he was struck while riding his motorbike. He is reported to be in fairly good condition this morning, by hospital authorities. According to the Ottawa County Sheriff's Department, Rossler failed to stop at the intersection of Russell Road and Longbeach The new commissioner served a number of years as the medical member of the board of health.

His appointment as commissioner. Brockett stated, will necessitate a successor on the board by another physician who will be appointed to serve until the annual meeting of the District Advisory Council in March, 1962. Other members of the board are, Edgar Beiler, Lyme Tom Jones, Richmond Township; John Wise. Norwalk. answered the call at 6:39 p.m.

with 22 men and three units. Although no system has yet been devised to summon them, several members of the new Bay View fire-fighting unit were also at the scene. The Siegel residence, 1202 Westwood Drive, was not seriously Huron Opens Rec Program summer recreation program here will begin Tuesday, June 13 for the youngsters with the Little League baseball school kicking off the program. The Little Leaguers, age 10-12 will Road and rammed into the front'report at 12:30 p.m. at the Ohio of an auto driven by Sandra K.

Street field. The league will oper- Dillaman, 17, of 4828 Pickle Road, ate with eight team members. Oregon, Ohio. Minor league activities, for boys Miss DiHaman. according to the i 7.9, will report Thursday, June Eighth Graders To Be Honored MILAN Recognition exercises for 61 members of the eighth grade class of Milan Junior High will be held at the school auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., EST.

Speaker for the event will be Dr. W. E. Weagley, superintendent of Erie County schools. Recognition certificates will be presented to the eighth grade graduates by Paul Crecelius of the board of education.

Weekend Sailors Have Rough Time MARBLEHEAD The Coasl Guard had a busy weekend rescuing stranded yachtsmen. Early Sunday morning they answered a call one mile west of Catawba Isl'and, where a yacht was reported to be tangled in fish nets. The 42-foot yacht, "Robbin Judge Young Of Norwalk Raps DiSalle damaged. Heavy traffic congested the area for the half hour the More Area News Pages 6, 7 Today firemen were at the scene. Paul Snyder, police chief, reported a relatively quiet weekend aside from the fire alarm.

Two 15-year-old girls, who were reported missing from their homes at 11:05 p.m. Saturday, returned of their own accord at 7 a.m. yesterday, Snyder said. The Bay View police and Erie County sheriff's department had conducted a search during the night for the giris. Their explanation that they spent the night in the park was doubted by police, since that area had been thoroughly searched.

owned by Robert W. Rossiter of was cut loose from the fish nets. There were six persons i aboard. The yacht was towed to Catawba Cliffs Marina by the Coast Guard. At 3:45 p.m.

guardmen towed a 27-foot inboard cruiser. "The Madcap IV," owned by Wayne Bracy of Findlay, to Brown's Marina at Lakeside. The cruiser was stranded about one-half-mile north of the marina. The new cruiser was being used for the first time when something went wrong with the engine, the Coast Guard reported. There were three persons aboard.

At 4:30 p.m. a 30-foot cruiser, "The Islander," owned by Stephen Slanie of Rome, Ohio, ran aground at Gull Island Reefs. Another craft, "The Leipsun" stood by until the Coast Guard arrived. The Coast Guard summoned a salvage boat from Brown's Marina to lift the boat from 3 feet of water and tow it to shore. NORWALK The president of the Ohio Association of Juvenile Judges Saturday rejected Gov.

Michael V. DiSalle's plan to combat overcrowding of juvenile in dustrial schools by freezing admissions. Judge Don Young of Norwalk, speaking in Columbus, said: "It is definitely not the answer to the problem. We need a more realistic approach." He said a more realistic ap proach to the problem was contained in a bill pending before the legislature to set up an Ohio Youth Commission to control juvenile delinquency matters. within the next few weeks whew more men, home from college for the summer, can be employed te assist the lone attendant.

"Even without the extra attendants," Tucker declared, would think that with all the anti- litter drives people would have sufficient self-respect and carry their trash away with them." Although there are ample trash receptacles in the area of the new shelter house, Tucker said he realized that fhey are few and far between in the southern and eastern areas of the lake. "We plan to acquire more empty drums and have them properly marked and placed in various parts of the park both near the lake and the adjacent wooded areas which are picnics," he said. Tucker said (hat in his opinion it is not so much the local residents who are guilty of littering as it is those who come from out of town. Overnight Camps Many of these parties, he said, arrive over the weekend and frequently set up overnight camps. When they pull up stakes they leave the area littered with papers and cans, he said.

Next to asking council for an ordinance barring consumption of alcoholic liquor on the city property, Tucker indicated that another method of control the institution of a licensing system for out-of-towners, Such a step said, would also probably necessitate a special ordinance. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International Women convicted as scolds in England used to have an iron hoop clamped to their heads with an iron attachment that went into the mouth and held down the tongue. Margaretta Job Sought By Smith John P. Smith, Rt. 2, Sandusky, today filed petitions with the Erie County board of elections for reelection to the post of Margaretta Township trustee at the fall election.

NED C. HOEL7. iR Hoelzer Wins However, for the time being. Vjwww I vll II Board hopes the placement of additional receptacles and the posting of proper notices will have a material effect in inducing peoplt to refrain from littering practices, he said. sheriff's repon, was turning onto Longbeach Road when the boy rammed into the front of her car and was thrown over the hood and into the windshield.

The accident is still under sheriff's department investigation. 15, at 12:30 The Babe Ruth League will have its organisation meeting Wednesday. June 14, at 6 Boys ages 13-15 are eligible. The Men's Slo-Pitch League with 10 teams competing, will open play, Monday. June 12.

Action in the loop is scheduled for each evening, Monday through Friday. The high school girls' Softball team, which competes in the Northern Ohio Traveling League, will have its initial meeting Tuesday, June 13 at 6 at the Ohio Street field. Girls in grades Lodge, merchants and business' 8 rt eligible to try out for the places underwriting the project. entry. Since there was a balance of! Two basketball leagues are Norwalk Parade Cost About $400 NORWALK -Norwalk's Pet-N- Pup parade, held a week ago, was figured at a cost of nearly 5400.

with the VFW Post, Eagles $38.13 the parade fund, the VFW and Eagles, prime sponsors of the event, will have $28.44 in the treasury toward next year's parade I oca Two basketball scheduled for the summer program. Boys from grades 5 -7, will compete in the afternoon league and boys grades 8-12 will see action in the twi-light league. Boys Area Deaths Former Clyde Pastor Dies In Hospital After Illness Rev. Leo Joseph Donahoe, SO, of St. Francis (Ion- vent in Sylvania, a former Clyde pastor, died at Mercy Hospital in Toledo at 5:30 a.m.

yesterday after a month's illness. Father Donahoe was pastor of St. Mary's Church in Clyde from 1930 to 1956, when he retired to the Convent. He graduated from the Univer-j Teen Curfew In Bay View Eased For Summer Months BAY VIEW June 1 brought an easement in the Bay View curfew for 18-year-olds. The curfew, adopted in 1959, makes it mandatory for them to be off the streets and out of public places between the hours of 9 p.m.

and 7 a.m. from Sept. 1 to June I. On June a 1ft p.m. limit goes into effect for the summer months.

Youngsters under 15 must heed an 8:30 p.m. tn 7 a.m. curfew in summer as well as winter. Chief Paul Snyder said today that second and third time offenders will no longer be warned. Their parents or guardians will be held guilty of a misdemeanor, which may result in fines up to $25.

In Economics NORWALK Ned C. Hoelzer, 22, a senior at Miami University and former Sanduskian, had been awarded a three year National Defense Graduate Fellowship in econometrics at Michigan State University. The fellowship is worth $6,600 over the three-year period and is intended to carry Hoelzer through to a doctor's degree in analyzing and forecasting economic conditions. He is the fifth Mami student to receive a grant toward doctoral study for next year through the National Defense Education Act. Hoelzer has won election to honorary societies in physics and mathematics and established an over-all academic record good enought to qualify for the graduate fellowship while working approximately 20 hours a week.

He has assisted at; the university mail distribution center and on special project's in various administrative offices. Hoelzer is the son of Mrs. Andrew Shirk of 24 Morley Drive. He graduated from Norwalk High School in 1957. TO GRADUATE G1BSONBURG Roy A.

Huston, son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Huston of Rt. 1. will be one of 162 students receiving diplomas Sunday at Indiana Central Col lege's 56th commencement. He is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree.

Accident In Berlin Hurts Four BERLIN HEIGHTS Terry Canterbury, 9, is in good condition at Memorial Hospital today after suffering a broken arm and multiple cuts and bruises in an automobile accident late yesterday afternoon. George Bryant, his father, suffered a fractured rib. Bryant's daughter, Linda Canterbury suffered a broken arm. fractured ribs, multiple cuts and bruises and a laceration of her right knee. George Bryant, Jr.

received fractured ribs. The accident occurred the intersection of Bellamy and E. Main Roads. The injured were taken to the Memorial Hospital in Sandusky in the Hinman Ambulance. Bryant and his two children were treated and released.

Terry remains at the hospital, according to Dr. B. G. Mote, attending physician. Berlin Heights police are investigating the accident.

sity of Notre Dame and St. Au gustine Seminary in Canada. He was ordained in 1918. From 1918 to 1922 he was at St. Patrick's Church in Toledo.

He was stationed in Archbold from 1922 and 1930. He was a member of i he Knights of Columbus. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Lynn F. French of Rochester, N.

and two nephews, Prof. Leo J. Malloney of Honeaye Falls and Leo P. Collins of Rochester. The body will be in state aflei 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Mary's Church, where services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. AUGUST EDWARD BOYSEN PORT Ed- John Bock Joins Lamp Plant Staff BELLEVUE The at Ohio Uimersiiv, he was Lamp Plant has announced JonnU member of the Arnold Air So- Recreation Director Eli Joyce, wishing to participate in the twi- Who serwd as parade treasurer, light league should report Thur.v. presented the report on the fi day evening at 6 p.m. at the Ohio I ward Boy sen, 72, of 422 Jackson nances Street courts.

I died at Magruder Hospital Saturday after an illness of two years. He was born in Oak Harbor and was a retired cabinetmaker with Matthews Boat Co. Survivors include his wife, Cora; and two brothers, Carol of Catawba Is-land and Perry of Port Clinton Services will be a't 2 p.m. Tuesday from the lierner and Wolf Funeral Home with the Rev. Harry Holzapfel of St John Lutheran Church officiating.

Burial will be at Riverview emetin. 3. Bock, of Cleveland, ha.s joined the staff. Bock was transferred to Bellevue from the General Electric! Company's East Cleveland Lamp Plant at Nela He will serve as a quality control engineer in the new incandescent lamp line recently transferred here from the East Cleveland plant. Bock was born In Lakewood and educated in the Lakewood schools.

He graduated from Ohio University in 1356 with a Bachelor's Defree in Mechanical Engineering ciety, American Association of Mechanical Engineers, the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers, and Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity. He joined General Electric Company in May of 196.0 as a quality engineer at F.ast Cleveland Prior to joining G. E. he served three years as an Aircraft Maintenance Officer in the Air Corps. Bock is married to the former Ruth Ann Diley of Columbus, O.

They have one child. The family presently living in Cleveland but plan to move here in the near future. MRS. KATHER1NE E. MOR1TZ NORWALK Mrs.

Katherine E. Moritz, 83, of Rt. 20 East, died Saturday night after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Moritz, a native of Cleveland, spent the past 30 years in Norwalk, having come here from Cleveland.

She was a member of St. Paul 's Catholic Church and the Rosary and Aitar Society. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Fries with whom she was living; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Her husband, Fred, died in 1951, and a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Brunner died in 194b. Service's will be held at 30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Paul's Catholic Church with the Rev. Karl L.

Burger officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Kubach- Smith Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today. The Altar and Rosary So ciety, friends and relatives, will recite the Rosary at 8 p.m.

this evening. MRS. PEARL HUBLER FUNK NEW LONDON Mrs. Pearl Hubler Funk, 58, of Upper Arlington, formerly of New London, was found dead in her apartment in Washington, D. Saturday morning.

It was determined that she had been dead since Thursday. A lull coroner's autopsy is being held but the report will not be released for at least two weeks. Mrs. Funk came to New London in 1922, where she worked for E. Ward Co.

in the secrolaral department. In 1923 she was married to Donald Hubler, a junior executive of the company. He died in 1928. She left New London for Washington about 1930. Brief funeral services were to be held today at 3 p.m.

in Washington. The body will be brought to New London for graveside services Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. C. O.

Ruby of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Grove Street Cemetery. Survivors include one son. Rob eit, of Washington, D. and five grandchildren.

Vermilion Plans Outdoor Graduation; First Program Of Its Kind Since 1952 VERMILION Weather permitting, Vermilion High School will hold its 71st annual commencement Thursday evening, on the tennis courts behind the South Street building, school authorities have announced. Not since 1952 has a Vermilion High School commencement been held out-of-doors, but with the large number of graduates in fhe class of 1961, plans have bptn completed for an outdoor event, six general admission tickets and wil begin The processional pdomptly at 7:45. In the event of rain, admission will be limited to holders of tick- Each senior will be allotted ets Students In Willard Reap Awards At Annual Assembly WILLARD At the annual all-(being the outstanding athlete- 1 Honor Society, Gary Gieser awards assembly at Willard High School, certificates, awards and scholarships were presented to students in various categories. The Chamber of Commerce award, given last year for the first time to the top scholastic graduates in the senior class, was presented by Dale Stearns to 11 students. Seniors receiving the honors were Ruth Niver, Brenda Beebe, were Ruth Niver, Brenda Beebe, Michael Jump, Nancy Miller, Mary Jo Fackler, Marie Hafner, Gary Gieser, Marilyn Browns.

James Danhoff, Mary Rohrbaugh and Sally Richards. The John Phillip Sousa award was given to Gary Gieser, the out standing senior musician, by Mrs Ralph McCambridge, representing the Willard Music Study Club sponsors of the award. Jump Honored Michael Jump was presented with the Harlow award, lor scholar in the senior class. The Proctor and Gamble award, added last year, was given to Barbara Kenne for displaying outstanding talents in home economics. All seniors singing in the choir received choral awards.

They were: Marilyn browns, Phil Brunei-, Jim Coe, Mary Jo Fackler, Paul Felver. Clary Gieser, Sally Richards, Deanne Heisler, Diana Susanne Judd, l.yla King, Lynda King, Fadanna Kil gore, Roberta Richards, Sharon Leininger, Nancy Miller, Ruth Myers, Ruth Niver, Alan Penick, Patricia Reider, Tom Walker, and Floretta Wolfe. Outstanding woodworking certificates were given to David Long, Charles Mitchell; golf trophies, Kenneth Atkins, Robert Bauerle; future farmers of America. Howard Bauer; perfect at tendance, four years in ig school, Gary Gieser; and National I points. Other types of recognition were given to Brenda Beebe, outstanding graduating commercial stu dent; and Jacqueline Williams and Paul Felver, American Le gion medal winners.

Journalism awards went to Alice Armstong Lynda King, Sandra Grundish, Robert Harwood, Mary Jo Fack ler, Nancy Mifler, Ruth Niver and Sharon Jones. Girls athletic association letters) went to Phyllis Coe, Karen Frazee, Jean Holmes, Margaret Sage, Janet Whetstone, erry Wolfe, Colleen Doak, Nancy Kaiser, Evelyn i 11, Ruth Shrader, a Cox, Paula Cramer, Mary Jo Fackler, Deanne Heisler, Bonnie Hicks, Sandra Grundish, Susan Richards. Charms for bracelets were given to Susan Sage, Helen Thompson, Colleen Doak, Nancy Kaiser, Sus anne Judd and Sally Richards. Sharon Knott was honored for having the highest number of reserved tickets for his parents. In addition, some seats will be held for members of the faculty, board of education, and some general admission tickets will be available at the high school office Wednesday afternoon and Thursday.

There is no charge. Final decision on location will be. announced by Executive Head C. K. DeWitt Thursday norning and relayed to various radio stations serving the area.

There are 122 members of the graduating class; 64 boys and 58 girls. As in the past several years, students will present the exercises, Thomas Moes, class president will open the program. He will be followed by Peter Hofer, Swiss AFS student, a member of the class. Other students peakers will be Roy Smith and Judy Edmondson, honor students. Musical numbers will feature the senior members of Varsity Choir directed by Miss Adele Kovanic and two instrumental numbers, a clarinet solo by Beverly Heyman and Sousaphone solo by Zella Tarrant.

Both girls were recent winners of band awards. Principal W. H. Gebhardt will present the class to Board President Woodrow Wheeler who will award diplomas. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev.

Neil S. Fye, assistant district superintendent, whose daughter. Nancy, is member the.