The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

ARE A-WOMEN-SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT SECTION TWO PAOI NINE SANDUSKY, OHIO SATURDAY, MARCH 30, NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION PHONE 625-5500 Title Effort 'Prooressin HURON Erie County Prosecuting Attorney George C. Steinemann said today a private title company hired by the county has made "substantial progress" in tracking down the titles to streets and grassy banks in Grand Forest Beach. When the title search is completed a decision will be made on who is responsible for payment of taxes in the by Erie County Common Pleas Court "because all of the land owners in Grand Forest Beach will be affected." Steinemann said that a letter from Association President Richard Mum ford implying that county ficials were procrastinating on a long-standing request, for clarification of the tax problem was ly unfair" to the county officials. The prosecutor said every effort is being made to clear up the problem, but "action will only be taken after matters arc fully studied and an opportunity given to determine what is the best, and correct course of action having in mind the welfare of all of the citizens of Eric Countv." NEARLY ONE-THIRD COMPLETE, new $1,340,000 high school in Bellevue, is expected to be ready for occupancy this coming fall. Severe winter hampered construction efforts begun last fall, but wiih sunny skies at last crews expect no difficulty in meeting the Sept.

I target date. (Register Close) Haste Makes Painful Waste NORWALk James E. Lee, 76 Ontario received emergency treatment for a severe cut on his arm at 3:25 a.m. today at Fislier-Titus Memorial Hospital. He was taken to the hospital by police who reported that in his rush to open the door to his Lee ran his fist through the glass.

Huron Manager Reports On City's Comprehensive Plan HURON In his weekly newsletter to council, city manager Dean Sheldon reported he and Roger Pfeil, planning consultant, had this week gathered additional information for Huron's comprehensive plan. Included were: a discussion with the superintendent: of utilities concerning the feasibility of using the city property at the east side water tank on Rt. and lit. 2 as a small park site and picnic area; a discussion with the president of the Huron Chamber of Commerce concerning (he industrial development, brochure which Representing N8URANC PASCOE AGENCY MA 5-5464 has been published by the Chamber and the possibility of industrial development in various areas of the city; spending approximately two hours with the superintendent of schools discussing projections of future school enrollment and the development of combination school and park sites throughout the community; making driving survey to recheck the existing condition of all streets and street surfaces throughout the community. The results of this survey will be presented to council in a formal manner in three to four weeks or as soon as the planner has an opportunity to develop a map of the city indicating the condition of certain streets, This survey should prove most helpful to members of council as an aid in the development of the projected overall permanent street improvement project in the city.

Other items in the newsletter were reports that: the superintendent of utili- MODELS ON DISPLAY TOP TRAPE-UP ALLOWANCES SPRING DELIVERY IF DESIRED NO PAYMENTS UNTIL TRADE YOUR RIG "AS IS," AT YOUR DOQK. ON YOUR TRAILER, WHEREVER IT MAY 8EI BAY BRIDGE HARBOR Rts. 2 Bridge, Ohio Open 7 pays a Wftk Phone 684 5825 lies, director of law, and city manager met this week with representatives of Sages Grove, to discuss utility requirements in the Beachwood Cove area; and members of the sign ordinance committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the council room of city hall on April 3. Willard Arson Probe Continues investigation by the Cleveland Arson Bureau is continuing today to determine cause of the fire Thursday night which destroyed (he eight-room two-story brick home of the Oak Barnelt family on Peru Center Road.

Fire Chief John Yacob, who estimated total fire damage at some $9,000, said Barnett had reported many household and business items missing from the ruins. Norwalk Teens Hurt In Crash 16-year-old youths are at 'Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital with undetermined injuries received at 11:10 p.m. Friday in a one-car accident on the Schaeffer Road, just south of (he Erie County Line. Patrolmen identified the driver as John Newton, 32 S. Garden St.

They said he was headed north at an excessive rate of speed, missed a right curve, went off the left side, and rolled three times in a field, coming to a stop on the wheels. His passenger, David Robertson, 87 Old State Road, was thrown from the vehicle. 70 Migrating Cranes Visit Ottawa County OAJv flight of 10 migrating sandhill cranes has been reported from Ottawa County by Charles Hanson, wetlands ecologist for (he Division of Wildlife. "I sighted the large birds jusl al sundown, but made a positive identification of these rarities," said Hanson. "The next morning, Karl Bednarik, wetlands research supervisor for the division, and I found the birds again briefly and studied (hem.

By that afternoon, they had disappeared, apparently on their way northward to nesting grounds." Last year four sandhills were observed at Magee Marsh, a division installation in Ottawa County. This sighting was the first authenticated in the stale for many years. Ornithologists were encouraged by this apparent build-up in migrating cranes. A clay or so before the 10 were seen in northern Ohio, a telephone report from Delaware, was received by Merrill C. Gilfillan, of the Department of Natural Resources' Information and Education Section.

The individual described two large birds that fitted the description of sandhill cranes. "They may very well have been the real thing," said Gilfillan, "and perhaps two of the same flight seen later up north." Sandhill cranes are large birds looking something like great blue herons. The cranes, however, have a bald red spot on their foreheads, and fly with their long necks stretched out in front. They have long legs, characteristic of wading birds. FAD Has New Hours For Firing PORT CLINTON A consolidated firing notice covering all four Impact Areas in Lake Erie, under control of the Commanding Officer of Erie Army Depot, has been issued reducing the hours of artillery firing during the navigation season.

Effective Monday, April 8, the new hours of firing into Area No 1, will be from 7:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This notice also covers Areas II and III, which are used by the National Guard and Army Reserve Units for antiaircraft artillery training. The hours for firing into these a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday, except, for holidays, from July 1 through July 12. The Small Arms Impact Area, used by the National Rifle and Pistol Matches competitors at Camp Perry, will be closed to navigation from Aug. 2 1963, through Sept. 1, 1963, from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

seven days a week. During the winter months firing by Erie Proving Ground has been unrestricted as to dates and hours, In order to cooperate with fishing and navigation interests, firing is being limited to five days a week, permitting max imum use of the Impact Area. If emergency conditions arise, re quiring extended hours of firing, a new special notice will be is sued. The notice, dated March 28, sup ersedes the one issued from Erie Army Depot Dec. 6, 1962 and includes the notice normally issued by the Detroit District Corps of Engineers pertaining to Area No.

II and the Small Arms Im pact Area. The public and in particular those interested in traffic in western Lake Erie, are cautioned that the areas mentioned and which are shown on U.S. Lake Survey Charts No. 37 and No. 39, will be closed to all forms of traffic and navigation during the dates and hours of firing.

Boat Launching With the opening of the navigation season, Erie's four patrol boats will be launched this same week and two of the boats will start patrolling the restricted area. This will be the 23rd year that the boats have been used during navigation season in patrol and utility work in the waters of Lake Erie, offshore from the test firing ranges at Erie Army Depot, Camp Perry and Locust Point. From now until July the boats will leave the Port Clinton docks at (i a.m. and will patrol Area No. 1 until 3:45 p.m.

When summer training starts at Camp Perry the hours of patrolling will be extended for Areas II and III. OLD SALOON TABLES, now sporting new tops, decorate the pet hospital of Bellevue Dr. Arthur Maike. Above, Maike points to inscription on the base, Sandusky Store Fixture Co. (Register Close) Origin Of 2 Saloon Tables Sought By Bellevue Doctor I5y HARRY DYER Bellevue Correspondent BELLEVUE-Dr.

Arthur Maike, local veterinarian, recently had two very old tables refinished and is eager to trace their history. Back in 1925, just after graduation from high school in Fremont. Dr. Maike went to work for a carpenter contractor to make a little money to help with his higher education. ONE OF their jobs was the remodeling and redecorating of a saloon on Wesl State Street in that city.

Included in the furnishings were Ihe two tables. The tables are heavy and five feet in circumference, of pedestal design and flaring base. The pedestal and base are of solid cast iron, weighing about 50 lbs. DR. iMAIKE says the tables originally had board tops and under each lop a sub-top divided into compartments.

Since those are saloon tables, Dr. Maike thinks (he sub-tops were used for liquor bottles or even shooting irons. Dr. stored the tables at his mother's home in Fremont until about six months ago and then had them brought to Bellevue as part of the furnishings in his pet hospital. One of the tables is unmarked, but the other is plainly inscribed with Ihe words Sandusky Store Fixture Co.

Now the tables sport new tops and sub-tops, made by Glen Taylor of Bellevue, but Dr. Maike would still like very much to have some information on their origin. Huron Vermilion Police To Have Joint Training Course HURON The first phase in a three phase plan for education for members of the division i of police will begin with a course 1 in law enforcement, given under! (he direction of the state depart-! ment of education, division of vo-! cational education, city manager Dean E. Sheldon reported in this week's newsletter. i Twelve full time policemen, 1 six each from Huron and Vermilion city police departments: HEATING Perimeter Worm Air 8 Her Wgfer imgrevement Fmqncing 433-5660 or 4334426 ADAMS HEATING PLUMBING TRiU ARAMS 141! 16., HUlQbl Bellevue GE Staffer Honored For Service will participate the course to enforcement problems generally be taught by detective sergeant' court procedures, Harold Botilis of the evidence, public relations and lice Department.

many various phases of police The cost of the program is iiv'work sumed by the state department The local police department is of education, the city of the first the north central Ohio and the city of Vermilion. Shel- area to undergo this type of train- don said, and should amount to ing some SOU apiece for each city. Ul Uargo and with the states share, 11Ml iager Dean Sheldon This course is lis the were in London Friday to attend Huron division of police through the graduation of the spring term the cooperation of the local board of rinnnal investigation school of of education commencing April Inch patrolman Richard Olm- 1 and ending Mas Sheldon said was a participant. Officer Classes will be held every Mori- OlinMcad is the second member BELLEVUE Francis N. Hartjen, 212 Kinney recently became the second employe at the Bellevue Lamp Plant to reach 35 years of service with the General Electric Company.

The other year GE veteran at the local plant is E. P. Anthony plant manager. Hartjen was feted by his business associates at an anniversary party in the plant cafeteria. A diamond and ruby-studded lapel pin was presented to him by L.

('. Stancliff, supervisor of plant Derations. Anthony then presented the honored guest with a ruby- studded money clip in recognition of his long and dedicated service. Humorous gifts were also presented to Hartjen. Hartjen joined GE on March 22, 1928 in Warren.

He was transferred to the East Cleveland Lamp Plant in December 1939 and appointed a foreman in March 1940. He was transferred to Bellevue in 19(51 when the East Cleveland plant was closed He is presently serving as foreman of Incandescent Lamp Assembly. day and Friday in the arts room of the Shawnee School from li to 10 p.in Sheldon said Sheldon added that he apprec lated the cooperation of the loial board of education in making its facilities available to the course The school vv ill dei of the ilc. i won to attend this school in ihe hisi six months. Police Chief Uargo also reported thai iins cms parked on 'he streets or mi the highways after midnight, without the license tags, would he towed away and Mil the els arrested Postpone Session MILAN Due to the Milan Mothers Club clothing sale which opens Monday, the club's regular meeting will be postponed one The meeting will be held April 8 at the school cafeteria' when an election of officers will he held.

A program will be provided by Miss Mary White's dru ma. class. Sealy Mattress at Fine Quality Furniture and at a Savings too, LASCH FURNITURE TV STQRi On Route 465-4494 Opeq 9 to 9 fmy 0 343 Monioe.