News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 12

News- Port Clinton, Ohio ed into Caesars Palace and a crowd of 1200 hardened nightclubbers (60 min.) 10:00 CHS. 7, 24: Love, American Style. 1. A tender reunion involving a burglar (John Astin) who was the first husband of his victim (Abby DalPhil: George Furth. 2.

ton). How does one psychiatrist (Larry Hagman) tell another (Jerry Paris) that he's planning to run away with his wife (Corinne Camacho)? 3. A sprightly widow (Irene Ryan) runs bogus lost-dog ads to meet men. 4. A bridegroom (Rich Little) attends his wedding under posthypnotic suggestion.

(Rerun; 60 min.) MOVIES FOR TONIGHT 7:00 CH. 9: "The True Story of Jesse James." (1957) life of outlaw Jesse James the age of 16 until the day "that dirty little coward laid poor Jesse in his grave. (2 hrs.) Cast: Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter, Hope Lange, Agnes Moorehead. 9:00 CH. 2: "O'Hara, United States Treasury," a TV-movie pilot for a projected fall series.

An agent for the U.S. Treasury Department's Bureau of Customs tries to close the books on a widespread smuggling operation. Principal import: hashish. (2 hrs.) Cast: David Janssen, Lana Wood, Jerome Thor, Gay Crosby. 9:00 CH.

11: "Boy on a Dolphin." (1957) When a beautiful sponge-diver finds an ancient statue at the bottom of the Aegeon Sea competition for the treasure develops between an art collector and an archaeologist. (2 hrs.) Cast: Alan Ladd, Sophia Loren, Clifton Webb, Alexis Minotis. Friday, April 2, 1971 Television on highlights FRIDAY 7:30 CHS. 4, 13: Record Makers. Special: With tongue in cheek, Flip Wilson takes a look at world record setters.

His source of reference is the Guinness Book of World Records which even lists the best high jump for a flea. You'll see familiar achievers like astronaut Buzz Aldrin; Paul Anderson, the strongest man the world; the Beatles; cartoonist Charles Schulz many others. Then there's the unfamiliar the world's fastest talker and the champion nonstop talker; the first rowboat voyage across the Al Atlantic (60 min.) 7:30 CHS. 2, 11: Interns. Comic Milt Kamen plays blind pickpocket in "Eyes of the the first in a series of reruns.

The drama centers on Dr. Greg Pettit, as a patient in a poses pilot. understand therapy the program problems to betthe sightless. (Rerun; 60 min.) 8:30 CHS. 2, 11: Andy Griffith.

T.J. and his friends start a berry business that may be nipped in the bud by a rigidly upright citizen who won't let them cross his land to reach their berry patch. (Rerun) 9:00 CHS. 7, 24: George Plimpton Special: Writer George Plimpton embarks on a new adventure as a standup comedian. With one month to prepare his act, Plimpton works with a mirror and tape recorder to smooth out his stiff delivery, and gets help from a gaggle of pros: Steve Allen, Woody Allen, Milton Berle, Jack Carter, Phyllis Diller, David Frye, Buddy Hackett, Bob Hope, Phil Silvers, Jonathan Winters.

Then, after bombing out at the Bitter End West in Los Angeles, Plimpton stoutly heads for Las Vegas, where he's book- SATURDAY 7:30 CHS. 2, 11: Mission: Impossible. Brain surgery and a lovely double agent turn the NEWS-HERALD ALD DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1. Headwear 4. Playwright 8.

Young cow 12. Eggs 13. Jetty 14. Glacial ridges 15. Jumped the track 17.

French resort 18. Capable 19. Automobile part 20. Debate 22. Malayan boat 24.

Kind of dirt 25. Small carts on words Buzzing sound 31. Hebrew priest 32. Court sittings 34. Sphere 35.

Poker stake 36. Commonplace 37. Hospital 51. Habitual 9.0 Continent sections drunkard 10. Shortage 40.

Indian 11. Liberate VERTICAL 16. Touch end garment 41. Barren 1. Fish to end 2.

Salutation 19. Type of 42. Impressive bearing 3. Perfect china 46. Window models 20.

Snakes 4. Happy 21. Debauchee part 47. Italian expression 22. Inclined 5.

Cavity 23. Races city 48. Tibetan 6. Pub 25. Horse's gait specialty 26.

Inclinations gazelle 49. Hearty 7. Married 27. 50. Was in 8.

English Fitzgerald debt novelist 28. Window part Answer to yesterday's puzzle. 30. Tumults 33. Rider's WAFT LOFT SHAI equipment ALOE OVER CAR 34.

Nude SERMONIZE ARE 36. Founded PIED MALTA 37. Bathe RAVEL FOIL 38. Operatic USER STARLING melody Rivulet BIS TEAMS OUR 39. 40.

Heraldic SATURATE ANTE term ITEM FUSSY 42. Con's LOBES LAID companion EMU 43. Tier NIL ERSE TRUE 44. Pigeon's ATE SOTS SAND call 25 minutes. 45.

Erode Average time of solution: 2 3 5 8 13 14 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 24 30 31 29 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 47 148 46 49 50 CRYPTOQUIPS FEDDCBA GHI JKLBM FGAKNOBA JPP OEHIGHB KLMNCCA. Yesterday's Cryptoquip-TODAY'S FOOL WILL FALL FOR YESTERDAY'S WILD IDEAS. 1971, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Today's Cryptoquip clue: equals Now Thru Tuesday CLINTON 7:30 EVENINGS -PORT unDI on Redhe 2:00 SAT. MATINEE SUN. 2:00, 4:30, 7:15 Toras ora 20.

Go CENTURY FOR Horoscope Saturday, April 3, 1971 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Avoid ill will; do not permit it or any other undesirable mood to disrupt your usually enthusiastic vigor for life and your calling. Be logical, cheerful. April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Some plans won't materialize, others will be changed. Face things in your best manner and intelligently approach both problems and pleasures, forestalling disappointments. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) A day for lofty thinking, looking up and forward.

This is no time for regrets or wishing things might have been otherwise. Be a DO-ER: Go after things you want. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Some responsibilities increasing, but SO are your talents, experience, and outside help. Use all available means to put and keep things in order. July 24 to August 23 (Leo) A period for some retrenching to regather forces AND better knowledge.

An interchange of ideas could brighten, stimulate your day. A bargain or two in the offing. August 24 to September 23 (Virgo) Whether the unexpected arises, or the going is "as usual," if day is well planned, you can contribute considerably to maintaining order and congeniality. Shun rumors. September 24 to October 23 (Libra) If you plan and launch a new project, you can follow through with assurance that your diligence and capablility will be equal to the task of completing it successfully.

Forward! October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) Capacity grows with the growing person. Day offers new opportunities to increase prestige and friendships. Choose wisely, and not hurriedly. November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) Stress team work now. Confer with knowledgeable heads; don't wait until you hit a snag.

Use care in estimating values. December 22 to January 20 (Capricorn) Saturn highly auspicious. Step forth, assert yourself with confidence, bargain astutely, tackle what you know to be within your sphere knowledge. January 21 to February 19 (Aquarius) Do those things which belong to this day. Otherwise, you will be crowded next week.

Some of your cherished goals are nearing February 20 to March 20 (Pisces) Heed danger signals as well as attractions. Not many, but one or two could prove troublesome if you are not alert. Curb emotions, hypersensitivity. YOU BORN TODAY are endowed with unusual stamina, terrific enthusiasm, a keen mentality, vivid imagination and a gift for leadership. A keen lover of literature and journalism, you could excel at either.

Alpine Cliff House NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 7 P.M. SPECIAL Family Style Dinner Dish, Salad Buffet, Bread, Butter, Includes: Chicken, Ham and Italian $2.95 Coffee, Tea or Milk CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF PRICE Reservations 797-2402 Now Open Serving 7 Days A Week 3026 N. CATAWBA PORT CLINTON captured Paris into a lethal weapon, programmed to assassinate Jim (Peter Graves). (Rerun; 60 min.) 8:30 CHS. 7, 24: Pearl Bailey.

Guests: Danny Thomas, singer Carmen McRae and dancer, Lola Falana. Pearl joins "soul sister" Orie Sasaki in a ukulele duet, sings one of her own compositions and invites everyone to a baseball salute sung in German, Japanese, Spanish and fractured English. (60 min.) 10:00 CHS. 2, 11: Mannix. "What Happened to Sunday?" Injured by unknown assailants Mannix is unable to recall the preceding 24 hours except for an awful memory of a girl being thrown off a balcony.

(Rerun; 60 min.) MOVIES FOR TODAY 1:00 CH. 2: 1. "House of Frankenstein." (1944) A traveling chamber of horrors, featuring the Frankenstein monster, Dracula, the Wolf Man, a deranged hunchback and a mad doctor. (90 min.) Cast: Boris Karloff, Lon Chaney Jr. 2.

"The Neanderthal Man." (1953) With the aid of an injection a scientist transforms an ordinary house cat into a sabre-toothed tiger an animal that has been extinct for more than a million years. (90 min.) Cast: Robert Shayne, Richard Crane, Doris Merrick. 2:00 CH. 11: "Autumn Leaves." (1956) Joan Crawford as a lonely woman who marries a psychopath (Cliff Robertson). (2 hrs.) Cast: Lorne Greene, Vera Miles.

6:30 CH. 13: "The Eagle and the Hawk." (1933) A feud erupts between two young men at a Royal Flying Corps school in the early days of World War I. (2 hrs.) Cast: Fredric March, Cary Grant, Carole Lombard, Jack Oakie. SUNDAY 7:00 CH. 7: Easter Fantasy.

Special: "Here Comes Peter Cottontail," a musical puppet with voices by Danny Kaye and Vincent Price. It's all about Peter's campaign for the post of Chief Bunny. His opposition: the sinister Rabbit Irontail, who rides a bat and hates children. (60 min.) 7:30 CHS. 4, 13: World Disney.

"Operation Undersea." This Emmy-winning documenchronicles the filming of tary the Jules Verne science-fiction classic "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," which won Oscars for art direction and special effects. Photographed in the Bahamas and Jamaica, where the director, actors and technicians put in more than 12,000 man-hours under water. Included are scenes from the 1954 movie. 8:30 CHS. 4, 13: Bill Cosby.

"The Deluge," conclusion. The rain storm continues, and so does Chet's problem: helping Dolores Winters have her baby at home. (Rerun) PHIL'S LUNCHEON "SPECIALS" $1.10 Week of April 5th ALL LUNCHEONS INCLUDE BREAD, BUTTER, COFFEE MONDAY PIZZA STEAK With Spaghetti Side, Italian Salad TUESDAY SALISBURY STEAK With Onion Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Tossed Salad with French Dressing WEDNESDAY TURKEY With Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Cranberry Sauce BEEF STEW Jello Salad or Chocolate Pudding FRIDAY ITALIAN SAUSAGE SANDWICH On Italian Bread, Irish Potatoes, Tossed Salad with Italian Dressing SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI PHIL'S INN 1708 E. PERRY STREET All Menu Items Available For Carry Out PHONE 734-9023 Municipal Court Dallas Justice, Port Clinton, driving under the influence of intoxicants, three days in county jail, $100 and costs, license suspended 30 days except to drive to and from work and to church and grocery store. James C.

Eaton, Port Clinton, red light, $15 bond for- feited. Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: Last May my husband asked me if he could wear one of my housedresses while painting the kitchen. He said it would be more comfortable. I said. "O.K." He did look awfully cute and I told him so.

Ever since that time he has been wearing my dresses and wigs and makeup when we are alone. He has aked me to call him Linda when we "play girl friends," as he calls it. I can truthfully say I don't mind. The only thing that bothers me is that he is prettier than I am. If we went out in public together he would get more whistles.

Yesterday I read an article on sex deviation. It said men who enjoy dressing up in women's clothes are transvestites. I do not consider my husband abnormal. He is very manly in every way. He just happens to enjoy playing this little game.

Is there anything wrong with it? I'd like your opinion---Happy Woman Who Loves Her Husband Dear Woman: My opinion is of no consequence. The only thing that matters is what you think, and apparently you think it is just fine. If you and your husband enjoy "playing girl friends," it's nobody's business. Just make sure the doors are locked and the shades down. And say hello to Linda.

Dear Ann Landers: I'm a secretary who shares a lovely apartment with two airline stewardesses. Last night the lights went out suddenly. We knew it was a fuse 1 because two of us were ironing, the electric coffee pot was on, and when I plugged i in the mixer to make cookies the whole place went dark. I went down and told the landlord. He very nicely said he'd put in a new fuse if I would accompany him to the basement and hold the flashlight.

To make a long story short, he made a pass at me in the stairwell and I belted him in the chops. I cannot get over the nerve of him--with his lovely wife sitting upstairs in the living room! This morning we received a note saying the rent would be raised $40 a month. What should we Trio Dear Trio: Write him a note saying you are not April Fooling--that if he is serious a- bout the raise you'll be glad to discuss the matter with his wife in detail. Dear Ann Landers: I'm a boy 16 and miserable. I have terrible acne.

For two years I've been going to a dermatologist but the acne is no better. My dad is sick of paying bills and I am sick of looking at myself. The other day some kid mentioned "sandpaper surgery." Can you tell me what it is? Will it help me? Is it expensive? Is it dangerous? Please, Ann, check this out with your experts and let me From Boise. Dear Barn: Sandpaper surgery (or abrasive ve planing) will not help a person who has active acne. It is useful only after the acne has been cured.

This surgery removes the top layer of skin and with it the blemishes, pitting and scars. Planing is not dangerous when done by a competent dermatologist. In incompetent hands, however, it can be a mess. But this is true of any surgery. The price varies, depending on the doctor.

A topnotch dermatologist in Washington who serves as one of my principal consultants charges $600. The operation can be performed in the doctor's office but it is advisable to have it done in a hospital. Remember this procedure is not for active acne. In your case, perhaps your doctor should try some type of radiation--ultra-violet or x-ray. The Beer Palace Excellent Food featuring 36 kinds of sandwiches, selection of dinners.

Draft Beer and Draft large Pop served in frosted mugs. BIG SING- ALONG FRI. SAT. MONDAY NITE IS FAMILY NITE Chicken Dinner only $1.50 includes chicken, German Fries, hot German potato salad, cole slaw, pickled bean in salad, rolls and butter. Weekdays 3 P.M.

to 1 A.M., closed Sat. and Sunday noon to 1 A.M. BEER PALACE 734-2611 COR. Rt. 163 357, P.C.

GUIDE A Restaurant For The Family Bob Underwood's BANQUET ROOM PORT CLINTON PHONE 734-1522 FOUNTAIN GRILL Traveler's Inn Port Clinton at the Bridge Snack Bar Famous for Fine Foods Sonny Charline Fleming Noon Lunches Continental Food, Cocktails 225 Madison, Port Clinton Alpine Cliff House DINING ROOM- -MON. thru SAT. 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT Saturday 9 P.M.

to 1 A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Food For The Discriminating Cocktail Lounge Mon. thru Sat. 1P.M.

to 2:00 A.M. Reservations Phone 797-2402 Mon Ami Champagne-Restaurant OPEN 12:00 NOON CLOSED SUNDAYS State Routes 357 and 53 326 WEST CATAWBA ROAD CLINTON "Take The Family Out Tonight" E. Dipner, Oak Harbor, right of way, $50 bond Myron forfeited. Robert D. Smith, Toledo, speed, $20 bond forfeited.

J. Van Hoose, Port Clinton, red light, $15 bond Keith forfeited. E. Crossley, Lakeside, reckless operation, $75 bond Mark forfeited. Virginia Irons, Marblehead, no operator's license, $25 bond forfeited.

Dennis W. Winnie, Oak Harbor, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs. John R. Shimp, Oak Harbor, assured clear distance, $25 and costs. Jack C.

Carsten, Port Clinton, speed, $45 bond forfeited. David L. Lykowski, Toledo, assured clear distance, $25 bond forfeited. R. Brought, Port Clinton, improper turn, $25 and James costs.

C. Hawse, Columbus, unsafe vehicle, $5 and William costs. E. Helton, Cleveland, speed, $25 bond forfeited. Henry Port Clinton, driving under influence of George Johnson, intoxicants, three days in county jail, $100 fine and costs, 30 days except to drive to and from license suspended work.

Keith D. Riedmaier, Port Clinton, disposing of rubbish on public street, $5 and costs. E. Wears, Port Clinton, red light, $15 bond forJoyce feited. Jane N.

Coates, Port Clinton, assured clear distance, $25 and costs. Kilmer Runyon, Port Clinton, storing junk car on property, $25 and costs, suspended on condition of compliance within seven days. Andrew Benko, Port Clinton, burning trash and creating a nuisance, not guilty. Stryanka, Cleveland, carrying a concealed George and entering in daytime, possession of weapon, breaking burglary tools, pleaded not guilty, continued for preliminary hearing, bond continued. Sam Scaffidi, Cleveland, carrying a concealed weapon, breaking and entering in daytime, possession of burglary tools, pleaded not guilty, continued for preliminary hearing, bond continued.

Live, Whole Now Featuring MAINE BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS Minutes from Downtown Lobster Fast Service Dinner YOUR NEXT PRIVATE PARTY Complete $6.45 RESERVE FACILITIES FOR Includes Salad Bar "Food You'll Always Remember" BEEF TASH-KEBAB; cubes choice beef! broiled with onions tomatoes; rice Pilaff, plus Salad Bar. Complete Dinner $3.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From 7 A.M. Rt. Shore 163 Blvd. at North TG RESTAURANT 798-3284 Electric AVAILABLE NOW FREMONT DRIVE- PLAYING! I THEATRE.

EAST AT END OF BY- PASS THRU SUNDAY NOMINATED FOR 4 ACADEMY AWARDS -BEST PICTURE OF THE Actor Jack Nicholson BEST Supporting Actress Karen Black BEST Original Story And Screenplay Story Screenplay by BOB by ADRIEN RAFELSON JOYCE and ADRIEN JOYCE COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS Production JACK NICHOLSON FIVE EASY PIECES G' COLOR GREGORY TUESDAY ESTELLE PECK WELD PARSONS 7 WALK THE LINE CARTOONS 7:30 WALK LINE 7:50 EASY PIECES 9:40 CINEMA Now Playing PARAMOUNT love neutr meant say having sorry PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS Ali MacGraw Ryan O'Neal The Year's SEGAL Best Seller ERICH A HOWARD G. HILLER Production John Marley Ray Milland Written SEGAL Directed HILLER Produced by Executive Producer by IN COLOR HOWARD G. MINSKY DAVID GOLDEN FRANCIS LAI A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SOUND TRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECORDS GP -00 Mon. Thru Fri. 7:00 9:00 Sat.

Sun. And 10:00.