News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 3

Political profile Jackson and By DON CAMPBELL Gannett News Service FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Daniel Patrick Moynihan seemed a little bit out of his environment. With his hands on his hips, his head and long neck cocked at an angle, he sounded and looked like the Harvard professor that he is as he lectured the more than 200 electricians, sheet metal workers, roofers, and other building tradesmen gathered in the Ft. Lauderdale Armory Saturday afternoon.

"This man did it in Massachusetts," Moynihan was saying. "He put together the people who elected Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman and John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson." Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson beamed broadly and then jumped up excitedly to receive from Moynihan the "award" of a large black lunch pail, the new symbol of the Jackson campaign. The crowd appeared to love Moynihan as much as it loved Jackson some wags in the press immediately dubbed Jackson a "stalking horse" for Moynihan. As the scene made clear, these are happy days in the presidential campaign of Scoop Jackson, even in a state where he ran a disastrous third in the 1972 primary.

Jackson is in the enviable position of being the only major candidate Democrat or Republican in Tuesday's Florida primary who doesn't have to win in order to avoid a setback. Jackson is essentially a "happy spoiler" in the Democratic contest. His goal all along has been to take enough votes away from Jimmy Carter in the three-way contest among Carter, George Wallace and himself to grab off a fourth or so of the state's 81 convention delegates. His victory in Massachusetts last Tuesday his first ever outside Washington State gave him a new respectability and a chance to boast that he beat Wallace, whereas Carter has failed to do that in the two precinct caucus states Mississippi and South Carolina and in the Massachusetts, where they both campaigned actively. Jackson also enjoys the luxury of being able to point to the heavy campaigning in this state by Carter for more than a year to rationalize a third-place finish on his part.

Consequently, he has campaigned here this week with a rather loose abandon. He has put Carter on the defensive by jabbing repeatedly at the HENRY JACKSON SPEAKS Backed by Daniel P. Moynihan interest deductions as part of an overall tax reform package. Georgian's suggestion that he might eliminate home-owner mortgage When Carter denied a Jackson claim that Carter had suggested that both Boston and the Cape Canaveral area would be approprate sites for a solar energy research center, Jckson gleefully produced newspaper clippings from i both areas to back up his claim. Jackson has also found a readymade issue here that he successfully exploited in the Massachusetts primary unemployment one that fits right in with his campaign slogan: "Jackson Means (Edward Carlough, general president of the sheet metal workers union, was at the labor rally here Saturday urging support of Jackson and reported that unemployment in his union in south Florida is at 40 per cent.) The campaigning for Jackson by Moynihan, the outspoken former United Nations ambassador, also appears to have been a coup.

After Jackson's speech here, there was as much of a crush of people trying to shake Moynihan's hand as Jackson's. Finally, Jackson looks "loose" on the stump, almost to the point of cockiness. He flails his arms about, he inflects his shouting voice and he rouses crowds with lines such as this one used Saturday: "'The Russians would starve to death if it were not for the United States." In Jacksonville on Friday, when a questioner suggested that Congress is a rubber-stamp for AFL-CIO president George Meany, Jackson bellowed back: "George Meany is a great American. I don't give a damn what you think." Only a candidate with limited objectives would make a statement like that. Proclaims 'Employ Older' week make even greater contributions given the opportunity, and WHEREAS, there are 74 million Americans 40 years of age or older and they have worked hard to get where they are today to get us as a community and nation where we are, and WHEREAS, during their years of work they have learned a great deal, gained invaluable experience and have come to appreciate a good job and to be proud of doing a good job, and WHEREAS, many of these people, though, are having difficulty finding work for no other reason than that there is a prejudice against older workers, and WHEREAS, the Federal Government is now working to eliminate this unfounded discrimination against older workers.

NOW, THEREFORE, John F. Fritz, Mayor of the City of Port Clinton, do hereby endorse the efforts of our Federal Government on behalf of the older workers and designate March 7th to the 13th as NATIONAL EMPLOY THE OLDER WORKER WEEK here in Port Clinton. I am urging all employers of this area to give special consideration to the skills and See Us When It's Black Tie TUXEDO RENTALS For Special Occasions BERGEMAN'S MEN'S WEAR 110 MADISON PORT CLINTON 734-1122 Your Store For Better Clothing Courthouse notes Tuesday, March 9, 1976, News-Herald 3 Four more committeeman an candidates file Four more candidates for the June primary have filed their petitions with the Ottawa County Board of Elections. All four are candidates for Republican central committeemen in their precincts: Theodore C. Nissen, Catawba Delbert E.

Limpert, Danbury 2A; LeRoy T. Bracken, Portage 7A, and David E. Thierwechter, Salem 5. On plaintiff's request, cause of Jean Rost, Curtice, versus William E. Rost, Curtice, has been dismissed without prejudice.

Attorney Albert J. Knopp, Cleveland, has filed motion for defendant Craig Braithwaite for summary judgment in cause Joyce M. Wadsworth, Lakeside, et al, versus Thomas Kowalczak, Lakeside, et al. Lois Horn, a deputy in Probate Court, has returned to her duties following a Florida vacation. VITA to aid taxpayer Free income tax help will be available at American Legion Post 113, Wednesday from 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. The service is offered under the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program. Volunteers trained by the Internal Revenue Service will assist in Port Clinton March 10 and 17. (More Wednesday sessions will be scheduled depending on public response.) Members of the American Legion, 118 Monroe have donated the use of their Post to help bring this service to Ottawa County. Taxpayers desiring help should bring tax forms received in the mail, W-2 Forms, and other records of income and deductions such as statements of interest and dividends.

VITA is intended to aid those with fairly simple returns, lower income taxpayers, and senior citizens. However, there will be some tax forms available that others may need to complete their returns. Free tax help is also offered through VITA at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2529, 604 W. Perkins Sandusky, on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

throughout the entire year, their efforts to help older workers find suitable jobs and training opportunities. This is a community-wide effort which should engage the active support of all our institutions. John F. Fritz Mayor Abortion ruling awaits court CLEVELAND (AP) A three-judge federal court panel which heard arguments challenging Ohio's law requiring parental consent for abortions for minors is not expected to make a ruling until after. the U.S.

Supreme Court rules in two similar cases. American Civil Liberties Union lawyers argued in court Monday that the clause in the Ohio law requiring parental consent qualifications of those men and women 40 years of age and older. I am also asking those public officials who are responsible for job placement, counseling, training and retraining services to intensify, is unconstitutional because it creates a special class of females who are denied the right to abortions and that it violates the girls' rights to privacy. The case was filed on behalf of two 17-year-old girls whose parents refused to consent to abortions. Attorneys for the state argue that parents and the state have a compelling interest in the welfare of minors.

Try Our Special "AWATTO" Family Want Ads TO QUALIFY FOR THIS 15 SPECIAL LOW RATE WORDS Ad must offer goods for sale Prices of items must appear selling for $75 or under 5 in ad CONSECUTIVE Ad must remain unchanged DAYS for duration Ad must be placed by an individual, Cancellation not a privileges business $1.50 when results are obtained CASH WITH ORDER Cash with order News Herald OTTARA COUNTY'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Judge Donald Wargowsky has approved appointments of the following as notaries public: Debra L. Kreager and Donna M. Klippstein, both of Oak Harbor; Anna J. Kellerbauer, Toledo, and Blair G. Miller, Port Clinton.

An oral application of plaintiff's counsel, Attorney Louis Schultz, defendants Estate of William Brown, William Brown and-or heirs, Bar Harbor and John Doe Co. are dismissed as defendants in cause J. Mack Stewart, Columbus, versus Estate of William Brown, Lakeside, et al. Pre-trial has been held in cause Peter Pappas, Port Clinton, versus Ronald Matthews, Port Clinton, and non-jury trial is set for May 20. In matter of Joan E.

Smith and Ralph E. Smith both of Martin, marriage has been dissolved and separation agreement approved by the court. Husband is to pay the court costs. She was awarded custody of their minor children. He is to pay $40 per week child support and $40 per week alimony.

Attorney David Zeitzheim has filed divorce proceedings for Jack O. Baumgardner, 543 Benton Street, Oak Harbor, against Margaret Baumgardner, 543 Benton Street, Oak Harbor. Couple was married April 16, 1971, in Rocky Ridge, and has no children. He also asks equitable division of property and further relief. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald J.

Patchett, 23, P.O. Box 213, Port Clinton, unemployed, and Deborah A. Walstrum, 22, of 828 Michigan Street, Port Clinton, unemployed. Pastor Harry Holzapfel to officiate. Mark Music in Schools' day To celebrate national 'Music In Our Schools Day' which was March 4, the Port Clinton High School Orchestra went to Portage Elementary School last week to give a concert for students.

The theme of this year's MIOSD was American music, so the orchestra played various American selections including Oklahoma, America and the Star Spangled Banner. The latter two were sung with the orchestra by the audience. The fourth movement of Dvorak's New World Symphony, written while Dvorak was visiting this country, was the featured classical composition. Portage string students presented one selection as a group, and those who played were violinists Cheryl Below, Dale Mitchell, Bobbi Jo Cunningham, Susan Robertson and Kim Ballard; violists Gary Charlesworth and Kami Rose; and cellists Roseanne Bigos, Candy Graham and Robin Wireman. Cheryl and Gary also performed a duet entitled Bicycle Built for Two.

In December the String Ensemble gave a program for Catawba School featuring music. Members of the Port Clinton High School are: Amy Ahrens, concertmaster, John Ahrens, Anderson, Debbie Beaver, Jim Biro, Annette Cheryl Cerbus, Anne Denney, John Dodge, Eugling, Martha Fulton, Dan Gerogosian, Gulau, Bruce Hansen, Mark Henn, Kevin Francine Jeremy, Cynda Johannsen, Lynda sen, Brad Luebeke, Kristine Luoma, Greg Dennis Nagy, John Petersen, Maurice Susan St. Clair, Ann Marie Savage, William Ed Stites, Carol Streeter, Ann Streng, Karen Diane Terp, Matt Tewers, Suzanne Thierry, Thompson, Jane Vallese, Paul Venard, Carl Greg Waggoner, and Mary Wilber. Director James Hansen. similar Christmas Orchestra Linda Bullock, Veronika Teena Hermes.

JohannMiller, Robinson, Spalding, Streng, Christine Voss, is Mrs. CLINTONE PORT 734 THEATRE CLINTON 4880 IN THE HEART OF VACATIONLAND Nine escape injuries Nine persons escaped injury in three traffic accidents investigated yesterday by deputies sheriff. Rowman Russ, 26, Euclid, was westbound on CR 1 and SR 163 at 10:30 a.m. Monday when he told deputies his accelerator stuck. When he pulled off onto the berm, his vehicle became mired in the soft earth.

Joan Collins, 20, of 517 Jefferson Street, and passengers Linda Hurst, 24, Dawn Hurst, 5, and John Garris, 24, all of Cleveland Street, escaped injury 12:45 p.m. when she backed out on Strause Lane and struck a utility pole with her vehicle. At 2:45 p.m. Monday, Betta Grovell, 52, of 504 Perry Street, was eastbound on Sand Road when vehicle of Mary Gutkoski, 16, of 5468 E. Twin Beach Road, reportedly made a left turn into Sun Valley Golf Course in front of the Grovell vehicle, which swerved to the left in trying to avoid the collision.

Riding with Miss Gutkoski were her sister, Susan Gutkowski, 11, and Jackie Witfield, also 11, of 4360 Stonehenge Drive. Classified Ads Get Quick Results 1976 Chevy economy has arrived at MIKE CREGAR CHEVY-OLDS Chevette. A new kind of American car. mpg. 40 mpg highway, 28 mpg city for Chevette, as rated by the U.S.

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Government in EPA U.S. Government in EPA as rated by the U. S. Govern- in EPA tests. Remember, these mileage figures are estimates.

The actual mileage you get will vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your car's condition, and available equipment. Ratings are based on available 4-cylinder DuraBuilt 140-2 engine with available 5-speed transmission (air-conditioning not in operation). $3052.85 tests. Remember, these mileage figures are estimates. The actual mileage you get will vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your car's condition, and available equipment.

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The actual mileage will vary depending on the you get will vary depending type of driving you do, your on the type of driving you do. driving habits, your car's your driving habits, your car's condition, and available condition, and available equipment. Ratings are based equipment. Ratings are based on 6-cylinder 250-1 engine on 6-cylinder 250-1 engine and 3-speed manual trans- and 3-speed manual transmission (air-conditioning not mission (air-conditioning not in operation). $3899.85 in operation).

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Where were American PC A LUCAS FILM Production A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Mayor John Fritz has proclaimd this week, March 8-12, as Employ the Older Worker Week in Port Clinton. The mayor's proclamation conforms with observance of National Employ the Older Worker Week. In Ohio this observance is sponsored by Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. A release from the Bureau of Employment Services states: "National Employ the Older Worker Week is a good time for all of us to examine our attitudes toward older workers. Employers should give special thought to this great source of reliable, productive employes.

The person 40 and over looking for a job should assess his or her abilities and experience and be confident when seeking a job this bicentennial year, let us remember, ability is ageless." Wording of the mayor's proclamation is as follows: WHEREAS, during this bicentennial year Americans have been reflecting upon the con-, tributions citizens through the years have made to this country. We need also to think about a group of Americans who have made a contribution and can still.