News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 3

Courthouse notes News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio 3 Tuesday, June 29, 1971 State files Sunset Night Club case brief Brief of appellee has been filed by Ohio Assistant At-torney General John Connor in cause of the Sunset Night Club, Port Clinton, versus the Ohio Liquor Control Commission. This appeal of Sunset Night uub is based on the liquor department's refusal to renew its liquor licenses after Port Clinton police department objected due to too many complaints. Owner Tom Hensley based his defense on fact he was a leader in Port Clinton Citizens Committee which was instrumental in reversing a salary increase for the mayor and chief of police, the brief states. In his conclusion, Connor states: "It was clear and convincing that 'good cause' existed for the rejection of this permit. Both because the operation itself substantially prejudiced the maintenance of public decency, sobriety and good order and because the conduct of Tom Hensley himself was prejudicial to public welfare.

The liquor control commission therefore should be affirmed." Cause of Gulau versus Perm Central Transportation Company was reported settled in Common Pleas court Frida. County Treasurer Pauline Freimark spent the weekend with her daughter and family in Linden, Mich. Beverly Shiets, Oak Harbor, has filed suit for divorce from Michael L. Shiets, Fremont The couple was married August 31, 1968, in Oak Harbor, and has one child. She also seeks custody of the child, support, and further relief.

The Court granted an injuction restraining the defendant from going to premises where she now resides and from molesting, harassing or threatening plaintiff in any manner; that he also is restrained from selling, mortgaging or encumbering any of the assets of the parties. Gerald J. Andrews, Port Clinton, has filed his U.S. Air MARRIAGE LICENSES Christopher P. Papineau, 23, Westland, testing technician, and Barbara A.

Hockin, 25, of 123 Washington Street, Oak Harbor, registered nurse. Rev. Howard Preston to officiate. David W. Wendt, 23, Oak Harbor, mechanic, and Dorothy G.

Avers, 22, Graytown, bookkeeper. Rev. Frank Bunn to officiate. Thomas A. Helmed, 18, Elmore, salesman, and Ann M.

Wagner, 19, Harris township, secretary. Rev. Frank Bunn to officiate. Larry D. DeVerna, 20, Perrysburg, welder, and Mar-jorie A.

Vogelpohl, 20, Curtice, typist, Father Kuhlman to officiate. Kenneth O. Starkey, 21, Oak Harbor, agricultural student, and Kathleen L. Binning, 19, Oak Harbor, student. Pastor Norman Wang to officiate.

Force discharge for permanent recording with County Recorder Jean Williams. Judge Tom Stahl has granted divorce to Margaret E. Jameson, Port Clinton, in her action against Larry J. Jameson, Port Clinton. Custody of their two children was awarded to the mother.

Jameson is to pay $25 per week as child support. Property agreement was approved by the court with costs to the plaintiff. Sheriff Clarence Stephens has reappointed Charles F. Bauman to a four-year term as a special deputy sheriff. Dolores B.

Poling, Port Clinton, has filed suit for divorce from James W. Poling, Port Clinton. The couple was married September 2, 1948, in Toledo and has three children. She also seeks custody of the children, alimony, support, costs, attorney fees and other relief. A nn Weekly legislative report Adopt temporary budget neurological conditions, but who do not require confinement in a hospital.

Under this bill, a parent can, now guarantee during his life time or in his last will and testament for the care of his retarded child. The bill is intended to alleviate the concern many parents have as to what will happen to their mentally retarded child after they are no longer able to care for the child. The bill was supported by the Ohio Association for Retarded Children, the Ohio United Cerebral Palsy Association and is being looked to as a model bill by the National Association of Retarded Children, the National Cerebral Palsy Association and the President's Committee on i I i it 71c "3 V1 I V' i m- riiiiiiiitmmiiiii.iifTWir-ttiW- ill i mm ft Wrtffl OT wwnwrnr On Catawba TV-' 1" Mrs. AH.Rofkar Phone 797-4562 Landers Dear Ann Lanaers: Usually the letters you print about "The Other Woman" are broadsides of anger, hate and bitterness. This one will be different.

Dear Other Woman: Thank you from the bottom of my grateful heart for coming along while I was still young enough to make a new life for myself. Another five years and it might have been too late. You see, I was getting pretty worn out carrying that jerk on my back covering up for his inadequacies, trying to make the 18-karat phony look real. It was a hard job, dear slapping on the flattery, keeping his sagging ego bolstered, telling his boss, his friends, and his relatives what a wonderful man he was. Thanks to you, I unwound from the heel and am now married to a man who appreciates me and lets me know it.

If you hadn't come along, dear, I might still be kidding myself that I had something worth hanging onto. Victorious Dear Vickie: Here's your letter and I am omitting the name of your city. Let 'er guess. Dear Ann Landers: I telephoned my daughter long distance yesterday and we were having a lovely conversation, she was telling me about the business she bought recently. I said, "Wonderful! Are you making any money?" She shouted, "I KNEW you'd ask me that! My friend who is a psychologist advised me to tell you the next time you asked a personal question, to inform you that it's none of your damned business." I was surprised she would speak to me like that and told By PAUL E.

GILLMOR Ohio State Senator The Ohio Senate during the week adopted a $297 million temporary budget to operate the state for the next 30 days. The state's fiscal year ends on June 30, and because no agreement has been reached on a permanent budget, passage of a temporary budget is necessary for the state to continue paying its bills. The temporary budget will continue state spending at current levels until agreement is reached on a new budget. This is the first time since I became a member of the Legislature in 1967 that it has been necessary to pass a temporary budget There are two principal reasons why it was necessary to do so this year. First is the fact that the administration did not introduce its proposed budget until March 15, which is at least one or two months later than a Governor normally sends his proposed budget to the Lesislature.

This substantially reduced the time the Legislature had to complete its work on the budget before the end of the fiscal year. Secondly, the Governor's proposed budget contained major tax increases, and to date it has not been possible in the House of Representatives to reach agreement on either the Governor's tax plan or any alternative plan. At the date of this writing, there is still no agreement on any new tax plan which can gather the 50 votes necessary to pass a bill in the House. Indications are growing stronger, however, that it may be possible to reach a compromise within the next few weeks to break the current stalemate. Also during the week, the Senate passed two bills which I had introduced.

The first bill dealt with a strengthening of Ohio's present laws against credit card frauds. The second bill places a time limit on certain liens the state may have against a citizen's property. Both bills now go to the House of Representatives for consideration. The House passed a bill which provides for the development of a system of "protective services" by the Division of Mental Retardation for youths and adults who are substantially handicapped due to mental retardation or related Daily Calendar TUESDAY Catawba Island Trustees, 8 p.m., Community Hall. TOPS Pounds A-Weigh, 6:30 p.m.

weigh in; 7:30 meeting, St. John Lutheran Church; bowling.at 8 p.m. Catawba Island Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Alpine Cliff House. Erie Township Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. at the fire station.

Port Clinton Firemen, 7:30 p.m. at the station. Oak Harbor Rotary, 6 p.m., DeMars Hotel. Children's square dancing, 6 to 8 p.m., East Harbor State Park. At Lakeside: Vespers, 7:15 p.m., Vesper Point.

Movie at Hoover Auditorium, 8:15 p.m., "The Undefeated," starring John Wayne and Rock Hudson. WEDNESDAY At Lakeside: Chaplain Hour, 10 a.m., Hoover Auditorium. Port Clinton Kiwanis Club, 12 noon, Seaf are Room. Today's History Knee-high corn? Will corn be knee-high by the Frank in the middle measures at fourth of July? Frank Savage, son the family home's back doorstep of Dr. and Mrs.

Jack Savage, 216 with sisters Ann Marie, left, and Ta- E. 11th is sure his will be. mi. The corn was given to Frank He measured it Sunday, June 27, by Mrs. Ann Pape as a school pro- at 5-11 in height.

That should be, ject. knee-high even to Lew Alcindor. College degrees did not come singlely this year in the Robert Smith family, Catawba East Shore. In one month their daughter Linda Smith received her masters in special education from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She is specializing in teaching emotionally disturbed children, and has a teaching position in Adrian, Mich.

Their son Tom received his B.A. in business administration at Adrian College at Adrian, Mich. Gloria Smith, Tom's wife, received her masters in education from Wayne State University in Detorit. The 80th anniversary L.A.C. luncheon scheduled for June 30 at Milan Inn has been changed to 12 noon at the Island House in Port Clinton.

Local residents who are surgical patients in city hospitals are Mrs. V.A. Frye at Akron and Charles West at Toledo. Mrs. Frye was discharged last weekend.

Mrs. Floyd Herl spent Wednesday in Columbus after taking Mrs. John Herl and her son back to their home. Mrs. Herl had been visiting her mother Mrs.

Kerchner, Catawba Cliffs. Seven members of the Dorcas Society met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Mary Herl. Plans were made to serve a lunch at the Kinney Ramey Sale Saturday, July 3. The next meeting July 29 will be a picnic supper at Lakeside followed by Vesper Service.

Guests are welcome. Please call Mrs. Herl. Six young people from Resurrection Lutheran confirmation class are spending the week at the church camp at Tecumseh, Mich. Work and play are combined for Don Somers, David Shams, Karen Streng, Joellen Grover, Rhonda Fastzkie and Cindy Rahm.

Mothers club met last Wednesday evening with Mrs. Richard Petersen. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ralph Warnke, Port Clinton. Horoscope others as to the best way of getting onto the sure road.

August 24 to September 23 (Virgo) Avoid actions which could tip the scales the wrong way. You have instinct and intuition that will help you. Concentrate on worthwhile endeavors only. September 24 to October 23 (Libra) There may be some delays or interruption in your schedule, but an alert and busy mind like yours should help to eliminate the distractions. October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) Doctors, nurses, medical workers generally, pharmaceutical suppliers and agriculturists favored for new advances.

Your performance now should be a superior one. November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) On a second look at this day's program, you may recognize new dimensions, variances you did not know existed more chances for achievement. Take that look! December 22 to January 20 (Capricorn) Profits indicated in unexpected areas. That is, if you have been consistent in Wednesday, June 30, 1971 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Planetary aspects are not entirely friendly. Much will depend upon your adaptability, willingness to alter schedules, revise plans, etc.

Don't follow false leads. April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Especially favored under propitious Venus influences: Education and welfare matters study, scientific experiments, artistic pursuits and romance. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini) An average day in spots, much better in some areas. Keep accounts, records in order. Examine your procedure and tactics.

Best efforts will bring new laurels. June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Note the fine points in complicated matters, affairs to import. Make statements, decisions with particular care. Past procedures may have to be changed. July 24 to August 23 (Leo) Some fireworks indicated in personal and money matters.

Beware of instability, over-emotionalism. Consult with using your many talents and your usual ingenuity. January 21 to February 19 (Aquarius) Instant results of effort are rarely forthcoming. But steadfastness and faith eventually bring reward often is unexpected ways. Remember this now, and keep going! February 20 to March 20 (Pisces) The Piscean's unpretentious and unassuming demeanor will bring gains now.

Push ahead in new ventures if you feel fit, but strive also in necessary but perhaps less interesting tasks. YOUR BORN TODAY are something of an extremist. On the other, you make enemies through unaccountable behavior, venting displeasure on all who do not conform to your fixed ideas. You are extremely loyal and faithful to members of your family and close friends, but often "strangle" them with over-possessiveness and jealousy. For the sake of your own happiness, as well as that of others, it is important that you learn tolerance; that you try to see the other fellow's viewpoint and curb your ten 22 HAHN-ECLIPSE "ROLLAWAY" rotary priced from In 1941, former Polish Premier Ignace Paderewski died in New York at the age of 80.

In 1943, in the Pacific war, American forces landed on New Georgia Island in the Solomons. In 1946, rioting between Yugoslavs and Italians broke out in Trieste. Ten years ago: President John F. Kennedy proposed a special agency to deal with disarmament problems. Five years ago: North Vietnam's capital, Hanoi, and the principal port, Haiphong, were hit by U.S.

bombers for the first time in the Vietnam war. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Tuesday, June 29, the 180th day of 1971. There are 185 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1946, the British arrested more than 2,700 Jews in Palestine in an attempt to stamp out alleged terrorism. On this date: In 1577, the Flemish painter, Peter Paul Rubens, was born.

In 1776, the Virginia state constitution was adopted, and Patrick Henry was made governor. In 1880, France took control of the South Pacific island of Tahiti. $79" An all-new mower from Hahn-Eclipse, with 22" cut, fingertip height adjust her I didn't think much of her friend. She shot back, "I'm a big girl now. Nearly 37 it's time you stopped treating me like a child." Was I out of line? I didn't mean to pry.

All I expected was a yes or no. Muzzled In St. Pete Dear Muzz: In my opinion, you were not out of line. It was a perfectly acceptable question for people discussing business. Since your daughter is obviously touchy about the subject, don't ask again.

When she begins to make money, shell let you know. Dear Ann Landers: In our city it is not uncommon for teen-agers who don't get along with their folks to move in with a friend whose parents are more "broad-minded." The moved-out-on parents have a choice of going along with the setup (hoping all the while that their teen will eventually come home) or they can go to the authorities and insist that the teen be dealt with as a runaway or an incorrigible and forced to come home. We have such a situation in our family and no one seems to know what is best. The friend's parents believe they are being humanitarians by offering the "misunderstood" kid a place to live. The moved-out-on parents think these so-called "humanitarians" are encouraging the teen to defy parental authority.

Nobody enjoys this situation more than the teen who is having a ball with his newfound freedom. Please give us your views. Impartial So Far Dear Im: When a teen leaves home it almost never works out well to call the law and have the kid dragged home. The best approach is for the moved-out-on parents to contact the "humanitarians," offer financial reimbursement, and try to keep communications open with the teen in the hope that he will return on his own. ment, easy-spin vertical-pull starting, and other Hahn-Eclipse quality features but at our special low prices.

(Easy-fold handle lets Rollaway roll away under work Heloise 1 A bench, any small area, too!) WONERS ANNUAL dency toward petulance when crossed. You have been endowed with many talents and when choosing a career, have many fields from which to choose; would find your greatest success however, in the areas of salesmanship, chemistry, agriculture music, education or the theater. All I have to do is keep salt on hand and when the grandchildren come to visit, I have all the makings for ice cream. This saves Grandpa from running to the store for that needed ice, and, with this new method, we can start making ice cream as soon as the children arrive. Cindy Yarbrough DEAR HELOISE: I read the hint of putting milk cartons filled with water in the freezer and when banged against the steps, you have instant crushed ice.

What I have done with this idea is keep four half -gallon cartons in my freezer as this is just the right amount of ice required to fill the ice cream freezer. SAVE ON THESE SPECIALS! Reg. NOW GERANIUMS 75' 59V, Passengers insured for Medical Payments? See WISEMAN AGENCY, INC us XJJ At low prices, Hahn Eclipse gives you the most quality. yyyyyMPMMMMMM 49' PETUNIAS DOZEN NOW THRU TUES. 7:00 1 EVENINGS ALSO Rt.

163 E.Pt. Clinton GEORGE C. SCOTT, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR BEST ACTOR IN 'PATTON'. -') Si All types of lawn and garden fertilizers, insecticides, plant and lawn foods and grass seed. GARDEN TOOLS EQUIPMENT Stop now and save yourself time and money! Wiom thei ronrh rint for each they touch every heart MON.

JUNE 28, 29 Charleton Heston in "THE HAWAIIANS' and Brian Keith in "THE McKENZIE BREAK" foanne (stZ George Woodward Boo CcbSsi PORT WONERS GREENHOUSE Ph. 734-1721 118 WEST SIXTH ST. "Port Clinton's Only Complete Florist We Phone Anyplace" PARTS REPAIRS SALES for Most Makes of Sweepers and Other Electric Appliances Sandusky Sweeper Service 802 Warren Sandusky Phone 626-5665 A UNIVERSAL NEWMAN FOREMAN PICTURE TECHNICOLOR ilTM0V0fTKBT PQ Show Starts at.