2 News-Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio Thursday, November 4, 1971 notes Court of appeals affirms local judgment Sixth District Court of Appeals has affirmed judgment of Common Pleas Judge Tom Stahl in cause Harold Lezotte, Port Clinton, et al, plaintiff, versus Vida Tettau, Port Clinton, defendant, and has remanded cause to the local court for execution of judgment and costs. Judges of the Court of Appeals ruled that assignment of error of plaintiff-appellant was? not well taken. This cause involves use of a waterline and definition of the word "residence" as it applies to farm usage. Hearing has been set for 10:30 a.m., Nov. 19, in cause Lois Fetterman, Oak Harbor.
versus George W. Fetterman, Oak Harbor, when defendant is to appear to show cause why he should not be held in contempt for failure to make support payments. Report of Lima State Hospital psychiatrists has been filed in cause State of Ohio versus Edward L. Wilkins. Defendant has been returned to county jail after undergoing psychiatric tests over a 60-day period.
Jury trial of State of Ohio versus Lillie Cosper, Toledo, charged with shooting with intent to kill, got underway yesterday morning in Common Pleas court. Oak From the records MAGRUDER HOSPITAL ADMITTED Nov. 3: Paul D. Todd, Russell's Point, medical; Nannie Rose, P.O. Box 125, medical; Glenn Schultz, 107 Washington Oak Harbor, surgical; Ella Hay, Church Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs.
Ernie Hutchinson, P.O. Box 326 LaCarne, medical; Mabel Brell, 338 Garfield medical; Mary Goss, 15 Wildwood surgical; Gladys 195 Harvest Lane, Oak Harbor, medical; Paul Jesson, 379 N. Perryview Lakeside, medical; John Owens, North Olmsted, medical. DISCHARGED: Edith Harrold, Susan Robinson, Sarah Hull, Mrs. Robert Farris and baby boy, Ernest Grodi, Lawrence Hartlaub, Juanita Lewis, Bert Fall, Helen Gardner, Alma Puestow, Dale Kramer, Harold Peck, Jacqueline Wadsworth, Lily Hopfinger, Patricia Crawford, Bruce Bryan.
EMERGENCIES Wednesday: Sharon Brown, 419 Locust Oak Harbor, car accident; contusion of chest, left leg and elbow. Randy Caris, Fremont, fell off boat while working at Matthew's Boat injury to both feet. Gus Morrow, 5823 E. Woodland fell off mini bike, lacerating left leg. Larry Dooley, 1009 Ohio lacerated right leg.
James St. Marie, 407 Jefferson laceration of face. Jeffrey Netherland, 604 E. Tenth St. fell injuring right shoulder; transferred to Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky.
Laura Jones, 5429 W. Fremont Road, injured right shoulder in fall. Anna Beaver, 2035 State puncture wound of right eye. David Flora, Route 1, Oak Harbor, laceration of right eye, injured while working at Standard Products Co. BIRTHS Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Buckley (Terri Finken) are parents of a son born Oct. 24 in Toledo Hospital. The baby boy, who has been named Denny Robert, is the first grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Finken, maternal grandparents, of 2206 Harbor Road. Louise M. Sell Louise M. Sell, 98, who formerly lived in Bucyrus, died at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Cozy Rest Nursing Home in Upper Sandusky.
She was born Feb. 14, 1873, in Crawford County, Ohio, the daughter of George and Caroline Widman Eckstein. Aug. 13, 1892, she married William 0. Sell, who died in January, 1942.
Mrs. Sell is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Carrie Koehne, Port Clinton, and Mrs. Homer (Martha) Failor of Upper Sandusky; one grandson and two great-granddaughters. She was a member of Good Hope Lutheran Church.
Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. from Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home, Bucyrus. The Rev. Paul Milheim will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may begin calling at the funeral home Friday even- Estelle Rennels Mrs.
Estelle Rennels, 86, who lived with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gulland, at 2795 West Cleveland Road, Port Clinton, died last night in Hospitality House, Harbor Police Chief William Paulsen was men's discharges, an increase of one. Also one of the witnesses called to testify. filed during October were 103 releases, As settlement has been reached between 19 liens, one power -attorney, four leases, plaintiff and defendants, cause of The one plat and six miscellaneous papers.
Gordon Lumber Oak Harbor, versus County Welfare Director Esther Sutton John T. Hubbell, Curtice, et al, has been and another of her staff will be in Cindismissed with prejudice at plaintiff's costs. cinnati Monday through Wednesday, attendIn the original petition, plaintiff sought ing the Ohio Welfare conference. $3,626.85 and interest. Non-support of minor child charge against In cause Athalene M.
Tacett, Griffiths- Carson E. Couch has been nolled by Pro ville, West Virginia, et al, versus Milton secuting Attorney Lowell Petersen. Court and Eunice Jones, Port Clinton, defendants ordered that Atty. James Mazur be paid have been granted 30 days leave to move $100 for his services in behalf of the indior plead. In this action, plaintiffs seek gent defendant.
$30,000 and costs for alleged injuries she An increase in used car sales is shown received Oct. 3, 1969, in a fall at defendants' in monthly report of business in Clerk of Cedar Lanes park. Courts Velma Sauvey's office for October. Upon agreement of parties, custody of There were 1146 used cars sold in this minor child David Kroger has been award- county last month, compared with 1113 in ed to the mother in cause Dolores M. September.
New car sales here last month Kroeger, Oak Harbor, versus Donald R. were 230, down 27 from September but an Kroeger, Oak Harbor. Defendant is to increase of 53 over October, 1970. Also pay proper support. reported were sales taxes of Increase in deeds, mortgages and ser- support payments of $3,841 to the vicemen's discharges are reported in mon- county general fund; $152 to the sheriff; thly report of County Recorder Jean Wil- $121 for out-of-state auto inspections; $648.75 liams.
There were 217 deeds, an increase to the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and $35.75 of five, filed in her court during October; for watercraft. 121 mortgages, up two, and 12 service- Imposition of sentence was suspended Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce COLD WARM 29 51 37 46 57 39 63 58 48 Temperatures Are Average 52 For Area Rain 55 50. 40 30 40 59 Showers 66 Snow 60 Flurries XXX 70 70.
High Temperatures Expected FORECAST For Daytime Thursday LOOK AT THE WEATHER This is how the nation's weather shapes up. Catawba a Kiwanis Club appoints its co committees Kiwanis new funds to the foreign student exCatawba Island change of the American Field Serpresident, Dr. William Wagner, meet- vice; they have donated to the Tuesday night at the club's ing at Alpine Cliff House for its United Fund; they have donated the to and sponsored a Girl Scouts' weekly meeting, appointed comCom- troop; they have taken an active mittees for the year 1971-1972. mittees are: achievement, agricul- part in the development of the Robert Sta- John E. Braun Memorial park and tural and conservation, William supplied $384 for the drilling of coffe; program and music, Mathias; interclub relations and a well at the park.
Robert Stacoffe, educa- a member of the Catawba club is also a director of the Braun Memfellowship, C. L. Sharpe; tion and attendance, James SnyRobert orial Park. Some of the Catawba der; international relations, members have contributed time Stacoffe; membership, Tony Sisi; and materials for the construction public relations, J. S.
Bradley of shelter the support of churches, Gaylord Eng- houses at park. Bob Ra- The Catawba Kiwanis Club has ler; vocational guidance, purchased 11 2-man tents, which vas. Some additional committees will be appointed between now and are available to the youth groups in the area. These tents have been the first of the year. used by the boy scouts, girl scouts A review of past functions of and were recently used by the teen the club was made and it was age group of the Luther League noted that a substantial donation of the Resurrection Lutheran was made to the Port Clinton Jun- Church.
ior Women's Club to support the At the directors' meeting after Christmas program for Vietnam the regular weekly meeting, long soldiers. They have donated $100 range plans were made for the for the mini football league of continuation of the youth program Catawba Island; they have donated by the Catawba Kiwanis. Obituaries: Clyde, where she had been a patient, the past week. Mrs. Rennels had been in ill health the past six months.
Born June 4, 1885, in Canton, 0., she was a daughter of Charles and Joann Roudebush Eckley. She married Frank Rennels in 1908 in Canton and he died in 1934. Mrs. Rennels spent most of her life in Alliance, where she was a member of First Christian Church and a life member of the Alliance Women's Club. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Gulland, Port Clinton; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at Cassidy and Turkle Funeral Home, Union Avenue, Alliance. Burial will be in Fairmont Memorial cemetery in Alliance. Ruby E. Hartman Mrs.
Ruby E. Hartman, 58, of Route 1, Perrysburg, died Wednesday afternoon in Flower Hospital, Toledo. She had been ill for six months. Survivors are her husband, Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Patricia) Hosko of Port Clinton and Mrs.
Donald (Barbara) Lynch of Toledo; a son, she was the daughter of Edward and Grace Ring. yesterday when Ben Worful, Sandusky, appeared before Judge Stahl on charge of intent to defraud. Worful was placed on probation for two years. As part of probation, he shall go to a psychiatrist and take such treatment as is recommended; shall write no bad checks, in fact, shall 1 write no checks of any kind. If he is picked up on a bad check, past or present, probation shall be revoked.
He shall pay costs of prosecution, including $100 to Atty. Thomas Corogin (who was appointed by the Court to represent defendant) within six months; be of general good behavior and report to Adult Probation Officer as he directs. MARRIAGE LICENSES Phillip S. Van Rensselaer, 55, Port Clinton, farmer, and Helen H. Thayer, 56, Port Clinton, housewife.
Rev. George to officiate. James E. Johnes, 19, Port Clinton, laborer, and Velma K. Stump, 22, Port Clinton.
Richard W. Buchsteiner, 30, Jefferson Manor, Port Clinton, clergyman, and Sharon M. Souter, 21, of 806 East Perry Street, Port Clinton, secretary. Pastor Holzapfel to officiate. Nuisance charge brings no action A reported nuisance involving dumping of liquid sludge and sewage has been investigated and no action is merited.
This report was given by Danbury township trustees at their regular meeting Wednesday. The complaint concerning dumping of wastes by Ed Williams on his property was made by John Englebeck. Trustees read a letter from Reinheimer and Reinheimer, attorneys for Englebeck, which was a copy of a letter sent the Ottawa County of Health. The trustees also acknowledged a letter from the board of health which reported the complaint had been investigated, the situation found not a nuisance and no action would be taken. Louis Novak complained to trustees about a bad hump on Erie Beach Rd.
He said this hump presents a danger to walking school children in the winter time. Novak said the situation had been brought to the attention of the county, promises made to remedy it but no action taken. Novak also complained of suds in ditches when it rains near a trailer park at Wahlers Curve. He asked the sewage system of the trailer park be investigated by health authorities. Novak also complained of mobile homes on the peninsula for which taxes are not collected.
Trustees agreed to have county workers clear heavy brush from a cemetery on Bayshore Rd. Amos Laux, who lives adjacent to the cemetery, said he would keep the cemetery clear if the township would clear out the "heavy stuff" first. Stop signs were brought to trustee attention by new trustee William Hirt. He asked if it was the job of the township or the property owner to install stop signs where private roads meet public highways. Also questioned was authority of Police Chief Tony Sedlak to make arrests of those leaving private roads without stopping.
Hirt suggested need for a stop sign at Sailor's Marina and Breezy Acres. Trustees are checking the Ohio code and with County Engineer John Papcun to determine answers to the stop sign questions. Also to be investigated are complaints that trains are not stopping on the railroad to Standard Slag when crossing the road. Police Chief Sedlak reported need for new tires on the police car. Trustees authorized purchase of two regular and two snow tires for the vehicle.
Sedlak reported for October 85 major calls, 93 minor calls, 2,977.5 miles traveled. Over Halloween Sedlak said he had one report of bad vandalismfive boats were painted at 'O's Anchorage'. November 17, 7:30 p.m., was set for public auction of a pickup truck the township is selling. Bids also will be opened at the regular November 17 meeting for' a new township emergency vehicle. Starting November 17 the trustees will begin meeting 8 p.m., rather than the present 8:15 p.m.
At start of regular business Wednesday trustees approved payment of $2,842.42 in bills. Municipal Court Junior Rainwater, Gypsum, improper turn, $25 bond forfeited. Gilbert Turner, Port Clinton, reckless operation, $25 fine and costs. Donald R. Weirick, Oak Harbor, driving under the influence of alcohol, $100 fine and costs.
Eugene A. Couture, Port Clinton, open container of alcohol in public place, $25 fine and costs. Don Devore, Wayne, 0., public intoxication, $25 bond forfeited. Eugene Couture, Port Clinton, bad check, dismissed on motion of city solicitor. William C.
Sorg, Elmore, illegal hunting, $23 bond forfeited. A.C. Whitten, Clay Center, no driver's license, dismissed on motion of arresting officer. John Baughman, Port Clinton, driving under the influence of alcohol, three days in county jail, $100 fine and costs. driver's license suspended 30 days, except to work.
Roosevelt Robinson, Port Clinton, no driver's license, $100 fine and costs, $75 suspended if no similar offense. Charles N. Ballriech, Port Clinton, red light, $15 fine and costs. Neil E. Bishoff, Lakeside, left of center, $25 bond forfeited.
Jack W. Howell, Port Clinton, speed, $40 bond forfeited. William J. Kiser, Port Clinton, reckless operation, $25 bond forfeited. Demolition is fatal CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Jessie Gooden 21, of suburban East Cleveland was killed Wednesday during demolition of a burned out building on Cleveland's East Side when the shell of the structure collapsed on him.
Identification corrected GENOA R. Dale Reeder, elected to Genoa board of education Tuesday will not serve as his own boss. Confusion in identification had his 0C- cupation listed as a teacher. Reeder, an employe of Lions Store in Toledo, is not a teacher. Gospel Singing with The Timesmen of Columbus, Ohio Locust Point Grange Hall North of Oak Harbor 3 Mi.
East of Carroll School NOV. 5 at 7:30 P.M. NOV. 7 at 10:30 A.M. PUBLIC INVITED November DAYS SALE Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOWNTOWN FREMONT for your shopping convenience Joseph's will be OPEN SUNDAY P.M.
To P.M. During November and December Dale of Perrysburg; and seven grandchildren. Services will be Friday, 3 p.m., from Holcomb Funeral Home in Luckey, the Rev. Kenneth Graham of Walbridge officiating. Burial will be in Restlawn Memorial Park.
Calling hours at the funeral home begin after 7 tonight (Thursday). Mrs. Hartman was a member of Main Street United Brethren Church, Walbridge. Born March 9, 1913, in Toledo, Tax appeal board schedules hearing COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Board of Tax Appeals has scheduled a public hearing in Columbus the morning of Dec. 7 on a uniform rule for valuation of real property.
The board has been ordered by the Ohio Supreme Court to revise its rules. Deer wins, car loses An Elmore school boy escaped injury 7:40 Monday night when a deer ran into the side of his car on Route 105, two and onehalf miles southwest of Elmore. The deer smashed into the left door and quarter-panel of Schroder's auto but the animal apparently escaped serious injury. Pyramids Kiwanis subject Rotarian Dick Speer was guest speaker at Kiwanis dinner meeting Wednesday noon, when he told about the famous pyramid at Cairo, Egypt. Used as an observatory Speer brought out many interesting facts of construction 4000 years ago.
The pyramid is put together without mortar or cement. Each stone is placed one over the other. So exact is the construction that it is not more than one-half inch off. Speer brought out that the people in those days were quite accurate in their work, and also well learned in working out measurements, as can be noted in these structures that have withheld the elements over these thousands of years. This particular pyramid is forty stories high.
Paul Moon introduced Speer, on behalf of Larry Noblitt who was not present but is program chairman for the month. Guests were Robert Desbonnet, guest of Ed Taber; and high school students Warren Felber, Mark Dunham, Larry Aco*cks and Chris Below..
