News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio 5 Wednesday, October 4, 1972 'anbury hires speech therapist l40 aeV 7 1 DIM from NATIONAL WtATMtH SMfiVlCt, NOAA, U.S. Dopl. of Commff Special study outlined dents must attend school six hours a and he did not know if there were any exceptions. Braithwaite offered to check on this and give the woman an answer as soon as possible. Braithwaite also reported to the board mat he had been approached by John Dziak about having an Alumni-; Coast Guard football game with proceeds going to a fund for new lighting at Biro Field.

The board was pleased by the interest of the local citizens but wanted to be sure that they would not be held liable for any injuries that might be sustained by the players. Braithwaite assured the board that he will seek legal counsel about drawing up such a waiver. The board discussed the possibility of changing 'a bus route which was now causing two elementary children to be the first children picked up and the last off each day. The mother had complained about this. The board felt it was not really feasible to change the route and it would mean only a difference of about 15 minutes.

In other business, Braithwaite told the board the school would be trying a central pickup system on the EHOVE bus run, to see if the running time could be shortened. The drivers education truck is to be furnished by Mike Creagar Chevrolet and Oldsmobile of Port Clinton. The door on the walk-in freezer needs replacing. There is a leak in the hot water storage tank. He had written a letter to the department of Highways requesting No Parking signs be erected along the highway in front of the school.

LAKESIDE-MARBLEHEAD Danbury Local school board hired Mrs. Adeline Schmidlin as speech therapist and joined (he Sandusky Education center at their meeting last night. Superintendent Gailord Braithwaite reported that Mrs. Schmidlin came to the school highly recommended and will be working one day a week. She lives on Middle Bass Island and will be coming by ferry until they stop running and will then fly over for her classes.

The board decided to join the Sandusky Education Center since the fee to join has been lowered, and EHOVE has decided not to open its own center, but place all their materials in the Sandusky Center. Braithwaite told the board the school had belonged to the center for three years, but dropped out when Danbury was having financial difficulties. At the time they belonged, it cost the school $1,453 a year which has now been lowered to $767 a year. Facilities the center offers to member schools include a large library of movies, film strips, and other visual aids. Also trips to the planetarium are included in the membership.

Braithwaite also presented a brief outline of his talk on the proposed school levy that he will be giving to various groups and organizations before election day. The board also heard Mrs. Art Carnicom ask that her senior daughter be allowed to only attend school for the two classes she needs to graduate so that she may babysit at home the rest of the time. High School principal Robert Szakovitz said he understood the law stated that all stu Figum Shew Lew Tmpffyces Until Thwrwioy Mfwinf klet4 frpf Nl 14 Ua LOOK AT THE WEATHER This is how the nation's weather shapes up. LAKESIDE MARBLEHEAD Mrs.

Sandra Meeker, teacher of Danbury's special education class, was on hand at the local school board meeting Tuesday night to give a report on her class. She told the board that the program she had set up for the class was one based on practical life experience. "To be in this class, the students have to have an IQ of 80 or below. There are no guidelines for a class such as this. Many of the children have behavior problems which are barriers against learning.

I am trying to teach them self control and that there is a joy in living and learning," she explained. "Bad things are easy to pick up, good things are harder." Mrs. Meeker told the board that she had 14 students in grades 3 through 6. "We also have three female gerbils in the room and badly need a male," she said. "The children want to mate the gerbils so that each child will have one to take home at the end of the year.

Often while the children are studying, you will find them holding a gerbil and petr ting it. This is teaching them love and tenderness." Riverview operation not to use levy monies I Passage of the two-tenths (0.2 Mental Health and Mental Retardation Levy in November will only help to maintain the psychologist consultant program to the schools for the retarded in both Ottawa and Erie Counties as well as provide money for the planning and operation of residential homes for severely retarded children. Revenue from the passage of this levy are not to be used for operating the Riverview School. A meeting of the Ottawa County Board of Mental Retardation (169 Board) and Dr, Richard B. Leven-thal, Campaign Coordinator, of the Citizens' Committee for the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Levy was held Tuesday morning in Oak Harbor to discuss the mental retardation needs of Ottawa County.

The 169 Board felt that many of Citizens of Ottawa County wanted to know how the expenditure of the tax revenue to.be derived from the proposed two- tenths (0.2) of a mill maintenance and operations levy would differ from the expenditure of the revenue derived from the passage in May, 1972, of the Riverview School operating levy. Dr. Leventhal stated that the revenue for operating the Riverview School was Totally separated from the revenue to be received from the proposed mental health and retardation levy which is to be on the ballot on November 7, 1972. i SSsss nprtl ncrats tn mppt She explained that she uses UCIIlUCraiS io IIieeia color C0de system in the Political roundup From the records class. When the red sign is up, that means that the children have to stay in their seats and study and be quiet.

When the green sign is up, they can go to the restroom, sharpen pencils, clean out desks, and move around a little. Also, she told Members of the Ottawa County Democratic Men's Club will meet 8 p.m. this Thursday in Hotel' DeMars, Oak Harbor. County Democratic dinner will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11, starting at 6 :30 p.m., in Port Clinton high school cafeteria with the social hour from 5 to 6:30 in Bob's Seafare Room.

McGovern aides promise plans to end the war MAGRUDER HOSPITAL lynda Hernandez, Curtice; Mrs. Tuesday, October 3 ADMIT- Sandra Davis, Elmore; Mrs. TED: Douglas Velliquette 2nd, Eva Bodette, Curtice. 3344 West Lake Shore Drive, medical; Nancy E. Bolton, 415 GOOD SAMARITAN: DIS- Jackson Street, medical; John CHARGED Mrs.

Robert Col- L. Newman, P. O. Box 214, lins, Port Clinton, medical; John Kesling, 941 Vir- PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL: ginia Street, medical; Bernard DISCHARGED Mrs. Ralph F.

Decker, 227 Jefferson Manor, Taylor, Port Clinton; Mrs. Rob- i medical; Diane Cantrell, 102 ert Taylor, Port Clinton; Rob- tte vlvaI pens riday Center Street, Marblehead; ert Cover, Marblehead; Mrs. Port Clinton Church of God, Walter Floro, 503 West Third Raymond Brough and baby, temporarily meeting in Car-Street, medical; Patricia A. port Clinton; Miss Frances Kir- penters' Union Hall, Jefferson Crawford, Box 24, Gypsum, ila Port Qinton; Mrs. Louis street, will hold a Fall revival medical; George H.

Hartwig, Ellison, Port Clinton; Mrs. Rob- this week Friday through Sun-123 Lincoln Drive, medical. ert wells and baby, Port Clin- day at 7 p.m. Sunday services uiasnni.iEiu; uary rv. ton.

Roach, Bernice L. TutUe, Mary the board that the students attend music, physical education and recess with the other students in their grade, so that they do not lose contact with the other students their age. Board member David Lynch asked, "What happens to these children after sixth grade?" Superintendent Gailord Braithwaite told the board, "We would like to start a special education class for grades 7 through 9 and then 1 through 3. To do this, we will need at least two and possibly three additional classrooms. We are anticipating that the present class and possibly one more may be funded by next year." The present class is now being paid for out of funds received from Aid to Dependent Children.

Mrs. Meeker summed up her report by saying, "I can see they are beginning to relax KJjJMUiN i ADMITTED Miss Daisy Cover, surgical, Oak Harbor. include Sunday School at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m: Rev. Ron Workman is pastor.

Evangelist for the revival will be Gene Smiley, pastor of Grace Church of God, Sandusky. There "'v" Vt 1 1 XT' i fwn iiil i j-, Jf jit in 'ill A. Levi, Erma M. Maine, Donald T. Reed, Agnes L.

Stout, Robert J. Anderson, Billy Edwards, Guadalupe Wuersig and baby boy, Verna A. Burkholder, Scott A. Kamann. EMERGENCIES: David Sau- Tool box.

stolen will be special music and the A tool box with tools and revivals are open to the public. vey, Marblehead, contusion of several gi were reported nose; Rhonda McDaniels, Port stolen at 10: 54 a. m. Tuesday, Parked car hit uu Uu port Clinton Police said. Wil- finger, contusions; Robert Mar- liam Blumensaadt, 146 Maple Mary I- Horn.

905 Maryland tinez, Port Clinton, fell while st Mjd. the items were taken Port Clinton, said a light running and cut tongue; Pa- jrom the trunk of his car colored station wagon hit her tricia Bradbury, Port Clinton, (jing the night while the car while jt was parked on Mc- hit in nose with plastic toy, la- a na'rkorf armtt from Kinley Street at Maryland and enjoy the class more al- Street ceration; Robert Robmson, Port Urbs Cafe on Madison st at 1 p.m. Tuesday. refldy By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer Sen.

George McGovern will announce on Oct. 10 a plan to end the Indochina war, his campaign aides say. It will be part of an intensive antiwar campaign by his supporters during the Columbus Day weekend. McGovern "will tell America what Richard Nixon cannot: how a president of the United States can bring all of our servicemen rout of Vietnam and back to America," said Lawrence O'Brien, chairman of McGovern's Democratic presidential campaign. But Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew hinted that the Nixon administration may have some peace developments of its, own to announce. There are "some things I can't relate" concerning attempts to settle the war, he told newsmen in Great Falls, Tuesday. McGovern, who planned appearances in Buffalo and New York City today, criticized Nixon administration spending policies, saying Nixon is trying to escape responsibility for "the mammoth budget deficit projected for 1973." He said the total deficit during Nixon's first term may exceed $100 billion and accused the administration of conducting a "political con game" in its demands for a $250 billion ceiling on federal spending. McGovern's running mate, Sargent Shriver, appealed for the labor vote in Columbus, Ohio, telling a labor group: "In every stage in his career Richard Nixon has said no to programs designed to benefit the workers of this country." "Any labor leader who tells you to vote for Richard Nixon is telling you to vote against your own interests to slash your own throats to vote against the labor movement," he said. President Nixon has not scheduled any campaign appearances this week.

Vice President Agnew campaigned for the ticket in Indiana and Montana. He planned to go today to South Dakota, McGovern's home state, and to Nebraska. In Great Falls, he praised the administration's initiatives in farmv exports, 7 saying they meant "cash in the pockets of American farmers." He also said the Democratic Congress has acted on only six of 31 administration proposals on the environment. The Nixon campaign organization Tuesday began dispatching 9.3 million letters to lists 'flf voters-ihi California, New Jersey, Illinois and Pennsylvania. A spokesman said the goal is to increase the Nixon vote by 2 per cent over what it would otherwise be.

American Party presidential candidate John Schmitz said in Atlanta, Tuesday his party will be listed on the ballots in at least 32 states and he has an "excellent" chance of winning in California, Michigan and Wisconsin. The California congressman predicted the voters will turn to the American party in four years. "If Richard Nixon is reelected, things are going to get so bad that people are going to remember who told them the truth in the first place," he said. Backs into auto Mark T. Ambrozy, 18, of 431 W.

Second Port Clinton told Port Clinton Police he backed his car into the car of Eugene Kline, 584 N.E. Catawba Port Clinton, while attempting to leave a parking space at the high school at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Reports tire punctures Port Clinton Police continue investigating the report that three tires on vehicles owned by Al Keller, 932 Virginia Port Clinton, were punctured, Monday night. Truants returned Two truants were returned to school by Port Clinton Police at 1 p.m.

Tuesday after they were found playing at the Clinton Reef Marina. Face newsmen Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gartley, parents of Hanoi-released American POW Navy Lt. Mark Gartley, face newsmen at conference at St.

Albans Hospital in Queens, New York, where their son is hospitalized. The Navy flier is undergoing a checkup. (APWirephoto) Obituaries uunion, iraciurea 1001 wnen caught under teeter-totter; Leo Billings, Sandusky, steel in eye at work; Sally Wolff, Port Clinton, small chip fracture of toe; Christine Roach, Marblehead, injured forearm when hit by volleyball; Leslie Jordan, Sandusky, puncture right forearm on rusty steel; Howard Reer, Norwalk, foreign body in eye; Roger Franchina, Oregon, stepped on stone, twisted ankle. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Veverka, 614 Erie Court, Port Clinton, are parents of a baby boy, 12:05 p.m., October 3, Magrud-er Hospital, weight seven pounds, four ounces. GE 11.6 cu. ft. FREEZER STORES UP TO 406 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS, easy to pick as books off a shelf! 4 Solid shelves insure fast freezing! Adjustable Temperature Control! 4 door shelves plus juice-can rack! Built-in Tumbler Lock with self-ejecting key! AREA HOSPITALS ST.

CHARLES: ADMITTED Mrs. Marjorie Blanchard, Genoa; Mrs. Len Palmer, Elmore; Mrs. Patricia Stieven, Curtice; Mrs. Donna St.

John, Curtice. DISCHARGED Randall Batch, Curtice; Mrs. Sylvia Moreno, Oak Harbor; Fred Krumnow, Martin; Miss Rosa-Advertisement Otsi'jl to the Educational Fund of the Sidney Community Foundation, PO Box 499, Sidney, Ohio. EffieTesmer Mrs. Effie Humphrey Tesmer, 74, Detroit, died Monday evening in Holy Cross Hospital, after a lengthy illness.

She was the widow of Charles Tesmer, who had died in 1937. Born in Locust Point, June 2, 1898, Mrs. Tesmer was a daughter of Nelson and Mary Humphrey. Graveside services will be held Thursday at Locust Point Cemetery, rural Oak Harbor. The casket will be opened at 1:30 and services will be at 2 p.m.

Rev. L. D. Reynolds will officiate. Surviving are two sisters, Maggie Young, Port Clinton, and Dora Biehler, Oak Harbor, and seven nieces.

Crash in driveway Dorothy W. Fleshman, 44, of RFD 2, reported backing her car into the car of Evelyn Lay, 618 Perry while both cars were in driveway at 422 E. Perry St. at 3 p.m. Tuesday, 248 Sale Days Price With Trod Model CA 12DN Long-holding FASTEETrf Powdec It takes the worry John Carmhausen Atty.

John Garmhausen, 58, Port Jefferson Road, Sidney, a former Port Clinton resident who was a director and secretary of The Port Clinton News-Herald Publishing Cotnpany, died suddenly last Thursday when on a vacation trip in Bergen, Norway. Garmhausen and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Orlow, Oxford, had flown to Kiel, Germany to attend the water Olympics. Mrs. Orlow had returned home and Atty.

Garmhausen had gone to Bergen, where he was stricken with a heart attack. Garmhausen was a prominent attorney and community leader in Sidney. He was an officer and director in 23 different corporations, including the Port Clinton News-Herald Publishing Company. A graduate of Ohio State University College of Law in 1935, he had practiced law 33 years with the law firm of Garmhausen, Kerrigan and Elsass. Surviving are the widow, a 0 i daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Orlow, Oxford, sonJohn Garmhausen, a senior in the Ohio State University College of Law, and his mother, Mrs. Hazel Karshner, Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Karshner also is a former Port Clinton resident. Cromes and Sons Funeral Home, Sidney, is in charge of funeral arrangements.

Memorial services were held Sunday in Chapel of Memories, First United Methodist Church, Sidney. Private burial services are planned at a later date. Family suggests memorials be made out of wearing dentures. I I BIG GE 19.7 cu. ft.

SIDE-BY-SIDE, NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER FITS EVEN SMALL KITCHENS! Only 30 Vi wide, with giant 237-lb. freezer NO DEFROSTING EVER, in either section! All refrigerator cabinet shelves adjust! Ice 'n Easy Cube Service! And you can add an Automatic Icemaker (optional, at extra cost) now or later! 1 police said. 1 Cream your coffee with Milnot instead. A richer taste than milk or half-and-half but fewer calories and less than half the cost. Milnot It makes the best of a good clip of coffee.

Open house set Port Clinton volunteer fire department will have an open house, Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., to kick off fire prevention week. Free rides on fire equipment will be available for children of the community. Firemen will give rides on the antique fire truck and the 'Duck' water rescue vehicle. To close Monday Port Clinton's Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office, East Second Street, will be closed next Monday, October 9, in observance of Columbus Day. Claimants who usually report on Mondays are to report next Tuesday.

Model TFF 20DN If COWS could 1 Darr Health Clinic 300 CHURCH ST. OAK HARBOR CHIROPRACTIC AND NATUROPATHIC HEALTH SERVICE DR. J. DARR Phone 898-3571 UU JLVLbLi Cy ii they'd give fei rcn APPLIANCES TV 1 131 E. Second St.

Phone 734-2022 1 Si a blend of fat-free milk and pure vegetable oil.