News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

Friday, November 2, 1984, The News Herald, Port Clinton, 0. 5 8.4 million jobless Hospitals- Unemployment rate at 7.4 standstill H.B. Magruder Visiting hours: 1 to 8 p.m.; Obstetrics: 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 dent Reagan took office in January 1981. The October rate 0.3 percentage point higher the June rate, the best of Reagan's tenure. An alternate unemployment rate, which includes the 1.7 million members of the armed forces stationed in the United States, was also unchanged.

Even though the number of Americans with jobs since Reagan was inaugurated has risen by more than 6 million, the president has said repeatedly that, while he was pleased at that, he won't be satisified until "everyone who wants a job can find one." In advance of today's report, the Democratic Policy Committee, headed by Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, issued a statement saying that "today there are nearly 8.5 million people out of work. The administration cannot hide that." The new rate, following more than 18 months of often dramatic declines after the 1981-82 recession, furnished the week's latest evidence of a general economic slowdown. But private analysts have said that while joblessness has seemed in recent months to be stuck on a plateau, they do not expect unemployment surges of the sort that characterized the long business slump, in which joblessness hit a post-Depression peak of 10.7 percent in November 1982. On Wednesday, the Commerce Department reported that the government's main economic WASHINGTON Civilian unemployment stood still at 7.4 percent in October as economic growth created nearly 350,000 new jobs Just enough to keep pace with a strong demand, the government said today.

In the last major economic indicator before Tuesday's presidential election, the Labor Department said the stagnant civilian jobless rate left more than 8.4 million people unemployed, as the ranks of those officially categorized as jobless shrank by 29,000. The total number of employed rose by 347,000, from 105,239,000 to 105,586,000. The new rate was 0.1 percentage point below that when Presi jury; Timothy Pinkston, Gibson-burg, finger and hand laceration; Michael Reynolds, Port Clinton, forehead abrasion; Jack Boss, Port Clinton, hand contusion; Beatrice Zarifis, Marblehead, rib fracture. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy (Carol) Beverly, 265 Meachen Grove Port Clinton, are the parents of a son born Thursday at H.B. Magruder Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George (Kim-berly) McRitchie, 1678 W.

Fre- mont Road, Port Clinton, are the parents of a son born Thursday at H.B. Magruder Hospital. Winterfest group meets CATAWBA ISLAND The Erie Island Winterfest committee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Mon Ami Restaurant. Anyone interested in helping to plan or work on the Winterfest is invited to attend.

Grain COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) USDA Ohio cash grain prices Thursday: Wheat Corn Oats Sybns NEOhio 3.38 2.61 2.18 6.06 NWOhio 3.38 2.57 2.05 6.13 Central 3.42 2.63 1.95 6.12 WCent. 3.42 2.66 1.97 6.16 SWOhio 3.47 2.61 1.92 6.21 Trends SH Reagan officials angry over Soviet allegations on Indira Gandhi killing NOV. 1. ADMITTED: Mrs. Ben (Alverda) Petersen, 3948 S.

Fremont Road, Port Clinton, medical; Howard LaBine, 13180 W. State Route 2, Oak Harbor, medical; Cora Bensch, 517 W. Oak Oak Harbor, medical. DISCHARGED: Jason Greening, Mrs. Ross (Tammy) Jenkins, Francis Whiteside, Mrs.

James (Mary Ann) Widmer and son. EMMERGENCIES: Rebecca Sunderland, Rising Sun, arm lacerations; Kristen Worley, Port Clinton, arm sprain; Stephanie Morse, Oak Harbor, ankle sprain; Stanley Surdasky, Oak Harbor, elbow and rib contusions; James Ireland, Port Clinton, finger in- to hurt us even more." Commissioner Darrell Opfer told Thursday night's gathering it was not the county's intent to impose the statutory formula to give the county a full 60 percent of the local government allocation. "Instead," Opfer said, "we need to talk in terms of a two- or three-year phase-in program with the county eventually getting a share of the funds closer to the 60 percent allowed by the Ohio Revised Code." About 40 people attended the meeting Thursday night, including the mayors and council representatives from Port Clinton and other villages, commissioners, county budget commission members and Dale Teeters, consultant to the county. Teeters, who advises commissioners on state tax laws and pro-cedures, suggested the representatives work out an alternative to the statutory formula. Teeters said that once an agreement was reached it could be "put into place for whatever period of time" the officials thought best.

large black constituency by a big margin if he's to prevent a Reagan sweep of Ohio. Party officials say Mondale needs a victory of at least 100,000 votes. TRUCK CAPS Fiberglass and Aluminum FREE INSTALLATION at Dale' sP.C. SUNOCO 734-5373 forecasting gauge the Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 0.4 percent in September. But it revised the August index to a slight dip of 0.1 percent after sharp drops of 1.7 percent in July and 0.9 percent in June.

i. Three straight monthly declines in that index are often regarded by economists as an imperfect indicator that a recession may be near. Some analysts say the country might be on the verge of a "growth recession," in which the pace of business expansion slows to the point where unemployment goes up because the economy is not growing fast enough to keep up with the expanding demand for Jobs. with Carroll Township trustee Walter Miller to represent the 12 county townships, said today that he won't agree with Port Clinton getting a sizeable increase in local government funds for the court's operation if the townships are going to suffer cuts. Davis said Danbury Township stands to lose more than $8,000 in local government funds if the county wins approval to use the state's statutory formula which earmarks 60 percent of the allocated funds for the county.

"That's quite a sizeable chunk from our budget," Davis said. "Right now, we've (Danbury Township) been careful, and we've been able to build up a small surplus. We could handle the cuts for a couple of years, but after that an $8,000 cut is going to really hurt us." "I think we have to sit down and see what we've got. I think if we go into this with an open mind we can get something accomplished," said Davis. "If we can't come up with an alternative formula, using the 60-40 split is going "No one wants the government to take the place of individual effort, but people do want govern-ment to get rid of discrimination," Mondale said.

"That's what you are asking for, the chance for dignity, employment, justice." Mondale said that for 30 years, under Republican and Democratic administrations alike, the Civil Rights Commission was a bipartisan conscience for the country. "They turned it into a trained puppy for the White House that barks on orders," Mondale said. "I'm going to fire everybody they hired. I'm going to hire everybody they fired." Democrats admit Mondale must carry Cuyahoga County's Funds Continued from Page 1 take 19 percent and the remaining 31 percent go to the rest of the county governments. Clinton has 18.5 percent of the population," he said, "so I think 19 percent of the funds is fair.

Maybe I should go for more." "I try to be a fair man," said Fritz, "but I expect to be treated fairly as well. If the commissioners want to take money away from the townships and villages under the pretence of funding the court, then I think they should use the money for that purpose or the townships shouldn't have to take the funding cuts." Fritz said he would be in favor of a method by which funds for the municipal court's operation were taken right off the top before the local government funds were distributed. Fritz said he was going to contact Rep. Fred Deering, D-Monroeville, to ask his help in obtaining an increase in local government funds for Ottawa County. Davis, who was chosen along Campaign- Continued from Page 1 White House without taking Ohio.

Reagan was to campaign for Republican Matthew Hatchado-rian, who is challenging incumbent 19th District U.S. Rep. Ed Feighan. Feighan and Ms. Kaptur are among Democratic congressmen nationwide whom Republicans have targeted for defeat.

Mondale made his first direct pitch to black voters in Cuyahoga County on Thursday night. Sunday from the funeral home with the Rev. Jon Bell officiating. Burial will be in Lacarpe Cemetery, Lacarne. Associated PraM WASHINGTON The Reagan administration has denounced as "absurd and irresponsible" Soviet allegations linking the Central Intelligence Agency to the assassination of Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.

Official protests have been delivered to the Soviets in both Moscow and Washington. A senior State Department official said the administration is particularly upset about the allegations, not only because they are false, but also because they are dangerous. "It feeds into a situation where there is a potential for violence and threatens to endanger American lives," said the official, who spoke on the condition he would not be identified. But the Soviet attempt to link Washington to the assassination apparently isn't derailing administration efforts to improve relations with Moscow. The State Department is trying to arrange a meeting between Secretary of State George P.

Shultz and the No. 2 Soviet leader, Nikolai A. Tikhonov, while both are in New Delhi for the funeral of Mrs. Gandhi. Shultz left New York for New Delhi late Thursday as the head of the American delegation to the funeral.

The government-run Soviet media has repeatedly carried Medicare Supplement insurance Call: KEN 5 McATEE ll 1712 Perry St. J5 1 Port Clinton I Jkf Phone Jk fj- 734-27 1 5 "Not connected with or endorsed by the Government or the Federal Medicare Program State Farm Mutual AutomoDile insurance Company Home Office Bloommgton Illinois rwr kjf APPLES! APPLES! "Crisp Juicy" suggestions that the Reagan administration, and especially the bore some responsibility for the assassination of Mrs. Ghandhi by her Sikh bodyguards Wednesday. Radio Moscow, Soviet newspapers and the official news agency Tass have blamed it on "India's opponents abroad." The Soviet press also published reports about alleged CIA involvement with Sikh separatists who advocate independence for the Punjab state in northwestern India. Reacting to the charges, Alan Romberg, the deputy State Department spokesman, told reporters Thursday, "We strongly resent the Soviet allegations that the United States, and specifically the CIA, were involved in, or inspired, this act of political terrorism." "We reject in the strongest possible terms the outrageous Soviet allegations.

They are absurd and irresponsible," Romberg added. U.S. officials said Washington is waiting to hear back from Moscow on whether a meeting between Shultz and Soviet Prime Minister Tikhonov can be arranged. One U.S. official, who insisted on anonymity, said that in a meeting with Tikhonov, Shultz would press U.S.

hopes for resuming arms control negotiations with Moscow. Laura Miller OAK HARBOR Mrs. Laura M. Miller, 87, 117 E. Ottawa died this morning at Bethesda Care Center, Fremont.

She has been there since Aug. 28. She was born Oct. 19, 1897, in Carroll Township, the daughter of John and Minnie Fick Winter. She married Harley Miller on Jan.

19, 1924. He died on May 20, 1965. Mrs. Miller was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Oak Harbor.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Stan (Hazel) Celek of Fremont; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchidren. She was preceded in death by her husband, a sister, a daughter, June Celek, and a grandchild. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Saturday at Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, 165 E.

Water Oak Harbor. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. News Herald (USPS 386-100) A GANNETT NEWSPAPER DAILY NEWS, 1865 PORT CLINTON HERALD 1867 MERGED 1969 118th Year -Vol. 103 Published Monday through Saturday, except holidays, by Fremont Messenger Company, 1700 Cedar Fremont, Ohio 43420. Subscription rates: by carrier $1.75 per week; by motor route $1.85 per week.

Annually by mail in Ottawa County where carrier service is not available, $90 in advance; elsewhere in Ohio $99 in advance; outside of Ohio $109 in advance. Member ot Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation, Second-Class postage paid at Port Clinton, Ohio. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of subscription upon 28 days' notice. This notice may be by mail to the subscriber, by notice contained in the newspaper itself, or otherwise. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the subscription.

PHONE 734-3141 News Herald 1 15 W. Second St. Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Office hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 Sweet Cider A Full Line of Produce LOW, LOW PRICES BERGMAN ORCHARDS Experienced on the County Computer as an employee in the County Records Office.

Concerned about the problems of both the taxpayer and the political subdivisions within the county. Endorsed by the Tri-County CAP Council and the Ottawa County Democratic Central Committee. Paid for by: Port for Treasurer Committee. Joon Ricbey Treasurer 900 5 Schau Rood Port Clinton Ohio 43452. FARM MARKETS 3 LOCATIONS: 4 Miles Eost of Port Clinton-Open Daily 8-6 OLDRT.2 RT.53N.

RT. 269 PH. 734-4272 PH. 734-6280 PH. 732-2870 ELECT DALE A.

KLINE FOR Virginia M. PARK for TREASURER jubg George Miley LAKESIDE George Miley, 80, 424 N. Miley Drive, died Thursday at Providence Hospital, Sandusky, following a lengthy illness. He was a retired maintenance man at Ford Motor Company, Sandusky. He is survived by his wife, the former Mildred Giles; a daughter, Rita Erickson, Marion; three grandchildren.

There won't be any visitation. Mr. Miley's body will be cremated. Andres Tucker Funeral Home, Sandusky, is in charge of arrangements. Paul Tippey TOLEDO Paul L.

Tippey 54, 1722 Kelsey died Thursday at Americare Nursing Home, Oregon. He had been there since Aug. 23. Mr. Tippey was an iron worker and worked out of Local Iron Workers Union, Toledo.

He also worked on the railroad and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He was born Jan. 24, 1930, in Northwood, the son of Allend E. and Dorothy B. Fredrick Tippey.

He had been ill for six months. Survivors include a son, Paul Genoa; four daughters, Pau-lette D. Brooks and Mrs. Kenneth (Kim Harsanje, both of Genoa, Mrs. Melvin (Cindy) Streight Jr.

of Millbury and Mrs. Terry (Pam) Mapes of Pember-ville; seven grandchildren; one sister, Delores Henderson of Toledo. Friends may call after 3 p.m. today at Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, 501 West Genoa. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m.

Saturday from the funeral home. The Rev. Robert M. Waid-' mann will officiate. Burial will be in Clay Township Cemetery.

i The family requests memorials be made to the donor's choice. DORIS GNEPPER OTTAWA COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GENERAL DIVISION Ottawa County, Ohio CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Marblehead Bank Of Marblehead, Ohio, and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1984, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorty and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository institutions: Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin $529,000 Interest-bearing balances 100,000 Securities 10.268,000 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 970.000 Loans and lease financing receivables Loans and leases, net of unearned income 1 ,973,000 Less: Allowance for loan and lease losses 23,000 Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve 1,950,000 Premises and fixed assets 156.000 Other assets 328,000 Total assets 14,301,000 LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices 12,113.000 Noninterest-bearing 1.618.000 Interest-bearing 10.495.000 Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury 21,000 Other liabilities 216,000 Totalliabilities 12,350,000 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock 75.000 Surplus 725.000 Undivided profits and capital reserves 1,151,000 Total equity capital 1,951.000 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital 14,301,000 John S.

Danchisen, Ass't. Vice President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief John S. Danchisen We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this Report of Condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct. E.L. Mutach, Thomas G.

Lane, C.A. Wallon 'c A aa! aI I Is DEPENDABLE and DEDICATED to serve You Paid for by Klin tor Judga Comminoo. Co-Chairman Byron f. Kutian. 4277 N.

Billmon Hood. Gonoa. Ohio 43430; Clifford A. Wallon. 1306 Epworth.

Marblohood. Ohio 43440 Linda Clora, tmurtr. 8265 Hot load. Ook Harbor. Ohio 43449.

Pold lor by the Dorit M. Cnepper Campaign, 16175 W. Yeatting Road. Elmore. Ohio.

Dorit M. Cnepper, Treai..