Living in Alliance, Stark Co., OH in 1954.
The following article appeared on pg 22 of the Elyria, Ohio Chronicle-Telegram on Wednesday, July 2, 1958:
After 12-Hour Ordeal
COAST GUARD RESCUES 5 MEN FROM LAKE ERIE
SANDUSKY - Five men, including an Akron attorney,
today were recovering at Sandusky Memorial Hospital after a
Coast Guard rescue ended a 12-hour ordeal in Lake Erie waters
for the men.
Reported suffering from exposure but in satisfactory
condition today are: Atty. Edward Krutel, 32, Akron; Frank Talosi,
40, Alliance; Wilbur Haidet, 37, Bernard Ottle, 37, and Marvin
Brahler, 40, all of Louisville, O.
The five were flipped into Lake Erie when their rented boat
overturned sometime last evening, off Huron lighthouse, according to
the Coast Guard. The boat anchor had become entangled in a commer-
cial fishing net, and in their efforts to free it, the men turned the boat
over. It had been rented at Eric’s Livery, Sandusky, late yesterday,
reportedly for a three-day period.
ALL NIGHT SEARCH
The Coast Guard search for the men was launched after the
wife of one of the fishermen called Huron police to report them missing.
Police in turn called the Erie County Sheriff’s Department which brought
the Coast Guard into an all-night search.
At 5:20 a.m. today, the C.G. boat found the five me, clinging to
the overturned boat at the net off Huron. Three of the men, Ottle, Talosi,
and Brahler, were rushed to Sandusky by ambulance and the other two
men by police car.
The men and their wives had rented a cottage at Grand Forest
Beach, and the wives became alarmed when the five failed to return for
supper last night. The boat, they reported today, turned over just 15
minutes after they’d gone out into the lake.
EFFORT FUTILE
During the night, a craft came within 100 yards of the men
clinging to the overturned boat, but their efforts to attract attention were
futile, and the other craft roared off into the darkness again.
Today, an attending physician reported the five suffering from
combined shock, skin burns, and exposure. The burns, he reported, came
when the men, in an effort to obtain something buoyant to help in their
struggles to remain afloat, emptied a can of gasoline. The gasoline, spreading
on the water surface, burned their skins.-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Living in Akron, Summit Co., OH in 1954
Living in Beloit, Mahoning Co., OH in 1954.
Wedding announcement:
MISS OTTLE MARRIED AT HARRISBURG
MRS. JOSEPH E. SHILLIG
Sisters, brothers and a niece of the couple, made the wedding party when Miss Veronica D. Ottle and Joseph E. Shillig were married at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Church at Harrisburg.
Elaine Ottle was her aunt's maid of honor, Mrs. Edward Krutel and Mrs. Leeland Van Camp were bridesmaids for their sister while Albert, Edward and Martin Schillig were best man and ushers, respectively, for their brother.
White gladiolas were in the altar vases and palms banked the chancel for the double ring ceremony and Nuptial Mass solemnized by the pastor, theRev. Edward C. Gallagher.
Special Music
Mrs. Walter Frank, organist, played the accompaniment for the ceremony and Nuptial Mass. Mrs. Walter Frank, Mrs. Spender Bedford and the Misses Rita May and Nancy Schillig, vocalists, sang "Ave Maria" during communion and "Mother at Thy Feet Is Kneeling" of white carnations at the altar of the Blessed Virgin.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white Chantilly lace over satin. Lace medallions edged the basque bodice where it joined the illusion yoke, the sleeves were long and pointed in a scalloped lace train.
Pearls and sequins decorated the crown that held in place her waist length veil. Her pearl necklace and earrings were a gift of the bridegroom and she carried a Colonial bouquet of white rosebuds with ivy.
All three of her attendants were in powder blue and white crystalette dresses in ballerina length with powder blue velvet hats trimmed in pearl sequins with fingertip length veils. They carried Colonial bouquets of white daisy pompons with ivy.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Ottle wore white linen trimmed in pearl sequins with powder blue accessories, and a pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore navy blue crepe with white accessories and white carnation corsage.
Wedding Dinner
The wedding dinner followed in the Virginian Restaurant and the reception was held in the Sacred Heart of Mary School Hall 200 guests. Music during the reception was played by the Mello Cats of Canton. Out of town guests came from Akron, Dover, Kent and Canton.
Later the couple left for a week's honeymoon for which the bride wore powder blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. They will be at home on Louisville R. D. 3.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Ottle of 1924 S. Arch Ave., the bride is an employee of the City Hospital.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Schillig of Harrisburg Rd., the bridegroom has been teaching and now is enrolled at Kent State University.
Mark Schilling has Downs Syndrome
Social Security number issued in California in 1988.
Obituary:
Gabriel S. Cuenot, age 73, of Perry Township, died unexpectedly Sunday, in his home. Born in Louisville, he was a life resident of Stark County. He was a 1949 graduate of Louisville High School and had retired in 1993 from Seiple Lithograph after 30 years of service. He was a Korean War Army Veteran and
was a member of Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church.
Preceded in death by his first wife, Lois Ann (Martin) Cuenot in 1993, his
parents, Frank E. and Lillie C. (Zwick) Cuenot, and two brothers, Francis and
Gene Cuenot. Survived by his wife, Sandra Y. Cuenot of the home; a daughter
and son-in-law, Kathleen and Gerald Holder of Canton; two sons and daughters-
in-law, Randall G. and Marian Cuenot of Bexley, OH; and Richard M. and Debra
Cuenot of Louisville; a step daughter, Kathy Stickley of Massillon; three step sons
and daughters-in-law, Douglas and Martha Reidenbach of Arizona, Chuck and
Donna Reidenbach of Colorado, and Mark and Traci Reidenbach of Perry Town-
ship; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law,
Marlene and Paul Dahlheimer of Louisville; and a brother, Basil T. Cuenot of
Massillon.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in Our Lady of Peace
Catholic Church with Fr. John R. Nentwick as celebrant. Entombment will be in
the North Lawn Cemetery Mausoleum. Friends may call Wednesday (tonight)
6-9 p.m. at the Lamiell Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations in his mem-
ory may be made to Habitat for Humanity.
Mother's surname: Bardin
Obituary:
Gabriel S. Cuenot, age 73, of Perry Township, died unexpectedly Sunday, in his home. Born in Louisville, he was a life resident of Stark County. He was a 1949 graduate of Louisville High School and had retired in 1993 from Seiple Lithograph after 30 years of service. He was a Korean War Army Veteran and
was a member of Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church.
Preceded in death by his first wife, Lois Ann (Martin) Cuenot in 1993, his
parents, Frank E. and Lillie C. (Zwick) Cuenot, and two brothers, Francis and
Gene Cuenot. Survived by his wife, Sandra Y. Cuenot of the home; a daughter
and son-in-law, Kathleen and Gerald Holder of Canton; two sons and daughters-
in-law, Randall G. and Marian Cuenot of Bexley, OH; and Richard M. and Debra
Cuenot of Louisville; a step daughter, Kathy Stickley of Massillon; three step sons
and daughters-in-law, Douglas and Martha Reidenbach of Arizona, Chuck and
Donna Reidenbach of Colorado, and Mark and Traci Reidenbach of Perry Town-
ship; 17 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law,
Marlene and Paul Dahlheimer of Louisville; and a brother, Basil T. Cuenot of
Massillon.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in Our Lady of Peace
Catholic Church with Fr. John R. Nentwick as celebrant. Entombment will be in
the North Lawn Cemetery Mausoleum. Friends may call Wednesday (tonight)
6-9 p.m. at the Lamiell Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations in his mem-
ory may be made to Habitat for Humanity.