Friday, May 23. 1975. GALION, Page Nine. Galion Area Deaths Hollis W. Cress Hollis W.
Cress 69, of 6318 Hosford was dead on arrival at Galion Community Hospital at 1 p.m. Thursday of an apparent heart attack suffered while working at Galion High School. Mr. Cress had retired in 1958 from the Ohio Crane Bucyrus and had been a member of the 25 year employes club. He was a member of the First United Church of Christ and the American Association of Retired Persons.
In recent years he had worked as a maintenance man for Galion City Schools. Mr. Cress was born July 18, 1905 in Crawford County, a son of Samuel and Emaline (Heinle) Cress. On Jan. 14, 1938 he married the former Dorothy Heiser and she survives.
Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carl (Joyce) Gordon, Galion; Mrs. Kenneth (Juanita) Kirkpatrick, Marion; a son, Hollis W. Cress Galion; five grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Dessie Bailey, Mrs.
Roy (Beulah) Johnston, Bucyrus; and Mrs. Clyde (Evaline) Coulter, New Winchester. He was preceded in death by two brothers and four sisters. Calling hours will be observed this afternoon and evening and Saturday until time of funeral services at the Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, Saturday with Rev.
Donald J. Voelm officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Miss Liana Eysenbach Miss Liana Eysenbach, 90, formerly of 237 W. Atwood died at 6 a.m.
today in the Galion Nursing Home. She had been a secretary for many years at the Galion Manufacturing Co. before retiring in 1965. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, the Progress Club and the Business and Professional Women's Club. She graduated from Delphos Jefferson High School and attended Oxford College for Women at Oxford.
Miss Eysenbach was born Jan. 17, 1885 at Delphos, Her parents were Louis and Minwa (Winkelmann) Eysenbach. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Doris E. Mills, Delphos; and a nephew J.
Daniel Rupert, Kalamzaoo, Mich. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Volk-Richardson Funeral Home. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Fairview Cemetery with Rev.
Barry Wolfe officiating. Pauley Services Funeral services for Darrel C. Pauley, 39, of 222 Walker will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Snyder-Kubach Funeral Home with Rev. Donald J.
Voelm officiating. Calling hours will be after 7p.m. today and Saturday afternoon and evening at the funeral home. Mr. Pauley died Wednesday evening at Galion Community Hospital.
Military services will be held at the graveside by the VFW and the American Legion. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Kile Obituary Additional information has been received from the family of Miss Ollie L. Kile, 79 of Rt. 3, Ohio 19, who died Wednesday 1 in Galion Community Hospital, regarding her education and career.
Miss Kile attended the University of Wooster, Preparatory Department of the College of Wooster, and graduated from Ohio University. She was a member of the national educational fraternity Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary societry, and had done post -graduate work at Western Reserve. She was associated with Capital University Theological Seminary of American Lutheran Church. She had taught school at Whetstone schools, Village of Shreve schools, and John Hanco*ck high school, Athens. She was a charter member of the Galion Community Chorus and a life member of the Crestline Historical Society, and a benefactoress of the Shunk Museum, Crestline; the Galion Public Library; the Galion Historical Society; and three Christian organizations, Trinity, Baptist, and Windfall Reformed.
Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Emmanuel Lutheran Cemetery, with Dr. M. E. Hollenson officiating.
There will be no calling hours observed. Mrs. Howard E. Brinkman American Cancer. Society.
drawing list. may be given to the FOUR-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP valued at nearly $16,000 was awarded to Galion High School Todd Davis through the U. S. Navy NROTC program. Todd, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Davis, 321 First will be attending Ohio State University. He was one of 2,400 students a selected from field of 24,000 in the country applying the scholarships. To earn the scholarship he demonstrated outacademic achievement and potential in addition to total involvement in his daily life, the standing Navy said. Presenting the scholarship left to right are LCDR Weston G.
Moir, Davis, Petty Officer First Class Don Troy and Chief Petty Officer Wales Whitt, both of the Bucyrus Navy recruiting office. Todd is president of the local American Field Service and has carried a average. (Inquirer Photo) BUCYRUS Mrs. Nina Brinkman, 59, Rt. 5, Bucyrus, died at 1:30 p.m.
today at Westfall Nursing Home after an illness of eight years. She had been bedfast for 13 months. Mrs. Brinkman was born Aug. 13, 1915 in Crawford County, the daughter of Clement and Elizabeth (Seiber) Lust.
On Oct. 1, 1939 she married Howard E. Brinkman, a partner in Brinkman Poultry Farm, who survives. Mrs. Brinkman was a lifetime resident of Crawford County.
Three sisters, all of Bucyrus, survive. They are Mrs. Cleo (Ada) Hildebrand, Mrs. Roy Edward (Ruth) Pritchard and Mrs. Lester (Blanche) Kalb.
Before her marriage, she worked as a beautician in Bucyrus and 20 years worked at Ohio Windstorm Insurance, Bucyrus. Mrs. Brinkman was a graduate of Mt. Zion High School and the Betty Jean Beauty School, Mansfield. She was a member of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church and a member of the Friendship Sunday School class at the church. She taught in the junior department of the Sunday School. Prior to her marriage she sang in the choir at Martin Luther Church. Friends may call anytime Monday and the family will receive friends from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Wise Funeral Home with Rev. M. P. Paetznick officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Memorial contributions Bad Checks Costly To America's Businessmen SHIRLEY RUNNING Inquirer Staff Writer Cashing bad checks is America's fastest growing and most -frequently committed crime, according to 1 information at a check seminar, Thursday night for Galion merchants and business people. Uptowne Galion A Associates arranged the seminar. The seminar, held at the First National Bank meeting room, included a panel discussion and films on bad checks and the use of stolen credit cards. Bad check cashing was called the nation's costliest crime, costing businessmen an $1,500 a minute. Mike Wasserman, distributive education coordinator at Mansfield Madison High School, told the recommended to halt the check.
passing of bad checks." In the film The film on "paperhangers" persons were thwarted by (bad check cashers) showed elerks who requested identhat if a business is operating on tification other than the type a small margin of one percent suggested by the potential bad bad checks can make the dif- check passers. ference on remaining in Miss. Marybelle Swick, business. The customers suffer vice-president of the First when storeowners are forced to National Bank, told the group pass on their losses through that when there is. a doubt higher prices, it was explained.
concerning the funds backing a Guidelines for cashing checks check, a call can be made to the include not accepting post- bank that the check is drawn on dated or pre-dated checks; and information will be given on making a check of the amounts, whether there are sufficient sighature, address and funds to honor the check. telephone number, bank code Many questions were asked number; and requests for on procedures for recovering identification. money from bad checks. The Clerks were told if in any merchants and clerks were told doubt, call a supervisor or to first contact the person who authorizer. wrote the check.
They were also told to check Galion Ptlm. Dave Dayne businessmen and clerks at the physical descriptions meeting, "You just don't take signatures on a driver's the time to follow procedures with the person Continued from: Page 1 Street railroad overpass project. An attempt to notify Council members at least 24 hours ahead of time was being done about noon today via police cruisers in an effort to get at least six Council members to sign the special meeting call so the legislation can be approved as an emergency measure. Council already has approved a pair of resolutions last Feb. 18 and May 3.
to acquire temporary and permanent easem*nts for the overpass and then at a special May 13 session approved the appropriation ordinance on 35. parcels for right-of-way acquisition. The appropriation ordinance to be acted upon at tomorrow's special session is the final parcel, the mayor said, calling for a temporary easem*nt for working rights and a warranty deed. It would authorize the city solicitor to file the appropriation with the court leading to a possible court ordered Bid date by the Ohio Department of Transportation on the estimated $2.1 million rail overpass has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 24. Centaur Flawless CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(UPI) An Atlas Centaur rocket that failed last Feb. 20 performed flawlessly to boost an Intelsat IV commercial communications satellite into space orbit late Thursday. Space scientists reported early today the mission looks like a winner. The spacecraft was flying in a preliminary, elliptical orbit ranging from 334 to 22,300 miles above earth. Sometime Saturday, a ground station will command firing of a rocket motor aboard the satellite which should "park" it.
in a stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the Indian Ocean. There it will be linked in about two months with six other similar, space "switchboards" to expand the global Five Injured In Morrow Mishaps Two accidents in Morrow County Thursday afternoon caused injury to five persons, three. of whom were hospitalized. The first accident occurred on Ohio 288 at Morrow County the two cars Roland E. Road 40 at 1:20 p.mo.
Drivers of McKee, 59, Marion, and Reed R. Noble, 73, 218 E. Atwood Galion. Patrolmen said the Noble car was northbound on Road 40 and attempted to stop at the stop sign on Ohio 288 when the brakes failed. It struck an eastbound car on Ohio 288 driven by McKee.
McKee, Noble and a passenger in the Noble car, Joyce E. Mitchell, 38, Box 883, Galion, were taken to Galion Community Hospital where they were admitted. McKee is GRASS MOWING is a continuous chore at Fairview Cemetery during the summer. Caretaker Dwight Moritz rides cemetery mowing tractor while three teenage Galion boys work smaller mowers close to the memorials. The boys work for the cemetery during the summer.
(Inquirer Photo) Memorial Day Preparation Is Arduous For Cemetery Workers By SHIRLEY RUNNING Inquirer Staff Writer Memorial Day may mean parades, speakers and a day off to many but to Dwight Moritz, caretaker at Fairview Cemetery, it means just plain work. In preparation for the annual activities at the cemetery, Mortiz and his crew, for the past two weeks have worked 10 to 14 hours a day, seven days a week, to make sure the grounds will be in shape by Monday. White marker rocks placed around the grounds are repainted white, flower areas are tilled in preparation for planting and grass is cut. Ron Myers, secretary of the Fairview Cemetery Association, said although grass cutting began later than usual this year it has grown so fast the regular crews cannot keep up with it. A youth group from an area church, anxious to earn money for a project, has been pitching in to help Moritz and his men prepare the cemetery for Monday, In the springtime Moritz usually has as many as 15 persons helping.
This levels off during the summer to six with high school students helping out. Moritz, who said he likes working outdoors, has been caretaker at the cemetery for 25 Galionite On Drawing List Galion physician Dr. Charles E. Skinner is eligible to win the next Millionaire Drawing sponsored by the Ohio Lottery Commission. "I'm happy," was.
Dr. Skinner's response when called by the Inquirer today. He said several friends called him last night and told him about being chosen as a finalist. If Dr. Skinner should be lucky enough to win, he would receive $50,000 a year for 20 years.
Asked if he has made any plans for the money, Dr. Skinner said, "I haven't got it yet." He added that he has "a couple of kids in college and another one coming along." He said he would like to do more traveling also. Dr. Skinner was among 12 more persons whose, names were added today to the years. With an average 120 burials a year this means he has helped with approximately 3,000.
He is responsible for opening and closing graves and seeding and then mowing and maintenance. He also assists in maintaining stone markers. Some of the older foundations cause the stones to tip and he attempts to keep them straight. Myers said there are problems with a tree blight on the maple trees. He added most of this was taken care of last year which provides crews with extra work.
The association is attempting to replace the trees and plans on some ornamental and hardier trees. After the holiday, crews will be laying out a new section just north of the present cemetery which will provide 500 to 1,000 additional grave sites, The youth group helping at the cemetery includes girls who are trimming and small children who are pulling grass and hauling gasoline while mothers are delivering jugs of water to: the thirsty workers. Pedestrian, 6, Hurt In Crash A -old boy sustained a satisfactory condition with fractured jaw and other injuries when he ran into the side of a moving truck Thursday afternoon. Ralph S. Price, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Morrison, 467 Fifth was listed in fairly good condition at Galion Community Hospital today with a fractured left jaw and multiple contusions and abrasions. The first grade student evidently ran into the side of a truck driven by James A. Coldwell, 64, North Robinson near Dawsett Elementary School around 3:41 p.m. about 10 after school dismissal.
Police said there were several witnesses to the accident who stated the youth ran from the south side of Dawsett Avenue into the side of the passing eastbound truck. In another injury accident Thursday, Treva E. Bartholomew, 54, Rt. 4, was hospitalized and listed in fair to Crestline High Grad Named School Principal A Crestline native has been named principal of Belle Aire Elementary School in Washington Court House. Terrance A.
Feick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feick, S. Thoman Crestline, is a 1968 graduate of Crestline High School. He has been teaching fifth grade at Eastside Elementary School in Washington Court House since January 1973.
He has also been assistant freshman football coach and drivers, education instructor at the high school. Feick holds a bachelor's degree from Morehead State University, Morehead, Ky. and will receive his masters degree from Xavier University, Cincinnati, on May 29. and said the next step is to take the license check to the city solicitor after a cashing the 10-day wait to determine if the check will be honored. Mayor Murral Longstreth said if a registered letter to the check writer is returned, "Take a witness with you to prove you contacted them about the bad check." The problem of people moving out of state was discussed and it was suggested the credit bureau be notified and a "red flag" could be put on the persons file and a possible address obtained when they applied for credit elsewhere.
The film on stolen credit cards depicted a "smooth" operator who could spot the insecure clerk who might possibly not make the necessary checks to insure the credit card is authentic. It showed how the thief has identification to match the credit card and how in some, cases he rattled an already harrassed clerk in order to get to another customer and neglected to have proper checks made on the credit card. Miss Swick said persons losing or: having their credit cards stolen should report them immediately. Also on the panel were Dave Spaulding, adult distributive of the education teacher at Madison Telecommunica- High School, and Ralph. Swick contusions and a scalp laceration.
Mrs. Bartholomew was northbound on South Market, street at the intersection of Parson Street when an eastbound auto driven by Horst Lorenz, 28, 330 Bennett ran through the redlight and collided with her car at 6:05 p.m., police said. The vehicles finally came to rest on the sidewalk on the northeast corner of the intersection. Lorenz was cited. Both vehicles were towed from the scene.
Lorenz sustained a. bruised wrist. No injuries were reported in a two rear end collision on Harding Way West at Boston Street at 1:37 p.m. Janet L. Metcalf, 23, Fredericktown, whose auto was towed from the scene, was cited by police for failure to stop within assured clear distance.
Her car ran into the rear of a second westbound car driven by Susan K. Liles, 28, Bucyrus. reported in fair condition today and the hospital would not report the condition of the others. Both drivers were reportedly injured in a two-car Morrow crash on County Road 25 at County Road 24 at 1:35 p.m. A car driven by Melody McAvoy, 26, Cardington, was southbound on Road 25 and turned left into the front of a northbound car driven by Howard R.
Kanniard, 40, Marengo, patrolmen said. Ms. McAvoy. was cited for failure to yield to oncoming traffic. She was treated and released at Morrow County Hospital.
Kanniard' claimed injury but it was unknown whether or not he was treated. Burglary Probed Here Police are investigating a burglary at the apartment residence of Constance S. Curren, rear of 400 Harding Way W. which occurred Thursday evening. She notified police at 11 p.m.
that she had been gone for some four hours and had returned to her apartment to find the rear door open. Glass could be seen on the basem*nt floor. Police said a window in the basem*nt was broken to gain entrance. Listed as missing were a stereo tape player, an AM-FM stereo receiver and turntable, a clock radio, an Elgin wrist watch, several rings, and a case containing a possible 30 stereo tapes. Sandra Foote, 682 Woodland told police at 2:24 p.m.
that she had received at least six checks from her bank that had been forged. The checks, all for $20 each, had been cashed at most of Galion's super markets and a couple out of state. An investigation is continuing. Joey Naples Due In Court CLEVELAND (UPI) Joseph Naples 42, Youngstown, was scheduled to appear before U.S. District Court Judge Thomas D.
Lambros today on a charge of violating his probation. Lambros gave Naples a five-year suspended sentence, five years probation and a fine of $20,000, half suspended for violating federal gambling laws Feb. 28. NOW OPEN HOURS 24 Close A Sat. DAY 10 PM Open Sun.
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