News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1976, News-Herald 5 ater, sewer lack blocks shopping center Cheek said he did not know when the center would be built Plans for the shopping center call for a Great Scot store and several other stores. "It will depend on how this water question is ever resolved and what is required of us by the health departments." Cheek said he felt if there was a public water supply in the area, "it would be a very strong step." He noted if there was a public water supply, it might be possible for Great Scot to construct its own sewage facility. Property where the proposed shopping center is to be built is on the proposed Catawba water line, a project which has become bogged down in court action and the action of two of the present county commissioners. built in the near future.

Cheek told the News-Herald today the company still had plans to build In the location if the question of water and sewage could ever be resolved. "We would have built there several years ago when we purchased the property, if it hadn't been for the question of water and sewage." He stated the cost of building a water and sewage plant for the shopping facility would have been too expensive to be feasible. "A lack of public water and sewage in the area isn't only stopping our center, it is stopping industry from coming in," he stated. "I know this personally." "There Is good potential for development there and plenty of land, but until there is public water and sewage, there can be no industrial development." Only a lack of public water and sewage facilities is delaying the building of a shopping center on property at the intersection of State Routes 163 and 53 behind the Port Clinton National Bank branch, according to Carroll W. Cheek, chairman of the board of Great Scot, Inc.

of Flndlay. CWC of which Cheek is also president, purchased the property several years ago and announced plans to build a Great Scot facility there, but the plans became stalled when state and local health department regulations proved too demanding and expensive concerning water and sewage disposal, according to Cheek. Last week, the property was transferred from CWC Co. to Great Scot, Inc. again raising the question of whether a shopping lacility was to be Commissioners Helen Rofkar and Harry Johnson have filed an appeal in the Ohio Supreme Court against the ruling by the Sixth District Court of Appeals which upheld an order from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency to proceed with the project.

Although both commissioners have been working for the past year and a half to stall the proposed project, they have also made application for 100 per cent public works funding for the project, stating their main opposition to the water project is the cost. Continued delay in the proposed water project has resulted in the cost of the project to rise to the point it has completely swallowed the $1 million Housing and Urban Development grant which has been designated for the project. et annual fair meeting What suggestions do you have for improving the Ottawa County Fair? What would you like to see in the way of entertainment? Here is your opportunity to let your suggestions, ideas, criticisms be known the annual dinner meeting of the Ottawa County Agricultural Society (FAIR BOARD), Tuesday evening November 16, at St. John's Lutheran Church, Oak Harbor, Ohio, 6:30 p.m. An interesting program is being planned by Chairman, Merlin Goodsite, and his committee of Jim Parlette, Marian Cherry, Clara Maag, Marian Winter, and Fred Grimm.

Tickets for the family style beef dinner are available from the following fair board directors: Tim Mulligan, Katie Keys, Ed Taber, Clara Maag, Bob Mortus, Bob Libben, Lauren Lieske, Boots Heileman, Port Clinton area; Norris Schimming and Bill Blay, Benton Township area; Merlin Goodsite, Ralph Peters, Marian Cherry, Bob Paule, Dave Ninke, Oak Harbor area; Jon Overmyer, Jerry Beck, Gordon Witty, Elmore area; Wayne Johnson, Danbury Township; the secretary Marian Winter, Fred Grimm, PCA office in Genoa and the Extension office in Oak Harbor. That's next Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at 6:30 p.m., St. John's Lutheran Church Parish Hall, Oak Harbor. Snow I Si I W.

Temperofurei (0553 86 I '37(R) Iv overG9e flurries i 1 or Municipal court anbury Township Steven M. Kokinda, 4758 E. Harbor Road, speeding, $30 and costs. Jill A. Norden, Lakeside, speeding, $25 and costs.

'Michael Mahler, Lakeside, speeding, $30 waiver. Division of Wildlife David B. Conley, Toledo, hunt without permit, continued. Harold W. Scott, Oak Harbor, possess untagged goose, $50 bond.

John H. Stratman, Maumee, take red head duck in closed area, $50 bond. Genoa Patrick Wagner Toledo, open container, $40 and costs. Attendance Officer Brenda Mauk, 903 Virginia fail to send to school, trial Dec. 2.

Personal Richard A. Shepler, Lakeside, non-support, continued. State Highway Patrol Arthur M. Arnold, Toledo, speeding, $34 waiver. Stephen J.

Bacak Lacarne, speeding, $15 and costs. George B. Mercurio, 1560 N.W. Catawba Road, speeding, $31 waiver. J.

Morgillo, Toledo, speeding, $43 wflivcr Marilyn K. Motel, Oregon, speeding, $28 waiver. Joan E. Sheehan, Dayton, operate motor yehicle while under the influence, trial Dec. 15.

i David M. Terry, 4794 Johnson speeding, $30 waiver. James R. Thompson Canton, operate motor vehicle while under the influence, $200 and costs, license suspended for 60 days. Eduardo M.

Castellanos, Elsa, Texas, overload, $130 and costs, $65 of fine suspended on condition defendant is not convicted of an overload violation in next year. H. Archer, Toledo, speeding, $26 waiver. Wesley J. Bauman, Lakeside, speeding, $35 waiver.

Peter E. Benner, Oak Harbor, speeding, $29 Cold Worm mmmm 5" Doro from Rain Showers Stationary Occluded NATIONAL NOAA US LOOK AT THE WEATHER This is how the weather shapes up Obituaries From the records Renovated mint reopens SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The U.S. Mint here was "The Granite Lady" to gold miners a century ago, and it withstood the great earthquake of 1906. But decades of neglect followed, and by 1969 there were filth and mice where gold and silver had glinted. Now, after a renovation project that took four years and cost $4.5 million, the Mint is reopening as a showpiece that includes offices, computers and a museum.

And the Mint is celebrating with a display of gold worth as much as it cost to fix the place up. Centerpiece of the display is a one-of-a-kind 1907 $20 gold piece insured for $1 million. There are also gold bars and nuggets worth more than $3.5 million, along with other reminders of this city's flamboyant days as a center for gold-hungry fortune hunters. The coin, on loan from the Amark Coin Co. of Los Angeles, bears an Indian head double eagle design which was rejected by President Theodore Roosevelt in favor of a Liberty design.

Among the other items are a miner's cabin brought intact from the Mother Lode gold fields, a Wells Fargo stagecoach and minting machinery once used to make coins out of gold and ore. The Mint opened in 1874. It was designed by Treasury architect Alfred B. Mullett, who also designed the old Executive Office Building next to the White House. Until 1937 it was one of three mints in the country, and during that time it stamped out one and one-third billion coins.

Then a larger Mint opened two miles away, and the old granite structure was used for federal offices. By the 1960s it was deteriorating badly, and proposals for its use ranged from a downtown annex for San Francisco State University to a West Coast branch of the Smithsonian Institution. U.S. Mint Director Mary Brooks decided in 1969 that the building should be restored as an historic, but functioning landmark. She said she was appalled the first time she looked inside.

"When I walked into the front rooms where they used to receive gold and silver bullion, I couldn't believe how dirty it was," she recalled. "There were mice. Dirt was everywhere." Classified Ads Get Garter smooths his way with Congressmen ATLANTA(AP) President-elect Jimmy Carter already, has personally contacted most congressional leaders in an effort to smooth the way for his administration and the legislative programs he will offer later. Among those contacted are chieftains of the powerful tax-writing committees. One such leader, Sen.

Russell Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, says Carter's congressional liaison man "is ready to meet" for talks on the President-elect's tax reform plans. Rep. AI Ullman, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, where all tax laws originate, also has been contacted, and Carter is making plans to meet with top House and Senate leaders. Frank Moore, Carter's liaison with Congress, said the President-elect made many contacts before the election, starting with the leadership and key committee chairmen. "He's still calling.

He's down to the subcommittee level now," Moore said in interview at Carter headquarters here. Moore said Carter also plans the same kind of personal contacts with some of the Republican leadership and ranking GOP committee members. One reason for Carter's swift movement is the deadline facing him if he hopes to get his own stamp on the government soon. The first test is to have his budget proposals before Congress by mid-February or live with the budget proposals that President Ford will submit in January. Since Carter's budget alternatives cannot be suddenly sprung on Congress in February if they hope to pass in the spring or summer, the groundwork already is being laid.

It has been Moore's job to seek out congressional views on such things as economic legislation and to discover legislators who might work with the Carter camp in anticipating options now for future legislation. Carter aides are known to have been working with interested Hill leaders on the prospect of an economic stimulus, such as a tax cut, if the economy is still lagging in January when he takes office. Another topic on which Moore said Congress is being brought in is the some 2,200 administraton jobs the new president must fill by appointment. No fewer than 878 of them are subject to Senate approval. Moore said that although the Senate and House leaders most involved in tax legislation are by no means sold on any Carter plan at this point, they are at least willing to talk.

Moore also predicted "a general attitude up there for some reorganization. Congress already has been moving in that direction. "The internal leadership in the House and Senate is strong," Moore said, "and when they can get an executive they can work with, I imagine they will be willing to give up some things if it's necessary to make the government more manageable." MAGRUDER HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS: Monica McCann, 539 W. Third Port Clinton, medical; John Butchko, 140 Ash Street, Port Clinton, medical; Scott Shupp, 6015 E. Harbor Road, Port Clinton, medical; Alfred Sowards, 319 Idlewild Lakeside, surgical; Andrew Wurstner, 1859 NE Catawba Road, Port Clinton, medical; Robert Laser, 4650 Catawba Woods Port Clinton, surgical; Luann Blaset-zky, 240 Locust Oak Harbor, surgical; Ronald Smith, 119 S.

Toussaint Portage Road, Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs. Elsworth Dahm, 4371 E. Ledge, Port Clinton, medical and surgical; Edna Pinson, 424 Church Oak Harbor, medical; Edward Calkins, 4881 N. State Route 2, Oak Harbor, medical; Allie Guth, 418 E. Sixth Street, Port Clinton, medical; Mrs.

Sylvester Fritz, 316 W. Sixth Street, Port Clinton, medical. DISCHARGES: Dorothy Ahrens, Elbert Galford, Mrs. Acie Grimes, Jerry Russ, Gregory Royster, Jeffery Gluth, Mrs. George May transferred to Green Springs, Robert Laser transferred to Providence Hospital, Sandusky.

EMERGENCIES Joyce Bradshaw, Port Clinton, laceration of right leg; Jerry Kohlman, Port Clinton, laceration of left finger, Thomas Boster, Port Clinton, dog bite; Shirley Wilson, Mar-blehead, chip fracture of finger; James Hof acker, Port Clinton, fractured rib; Stephen Smith, Oak Harbor, laceration of left hand. AREA HOSPITALS ST. CHARLES HOSPITAL, Oregon. WEATHER -SERVICE Dept of Co erce Admitted: Ellean Avery, Oak Harbor; Ellen Chio, Graytown; Lilly Diekman, Curtice; John Gallup, Elmore; Fay Kapp, Genoa; John Lewis, Graytown; Brent Perry, Genoa. Discharged: Robin King, Curtice.

Assault brings jail Calvin C. Dennison, 51, Wildwood drive, spent the morning in Port Clinton Jail after being charged by police for felonious assault about 2 a.m. today. Police were responding to a complaint from the Red Fox Lounge, 221 Madison that Dennison had a gun. The gun was reportedly not discharged.

In other happenings to come to the attention of police, Walter Eaton, 328 E. Sixth reported the theft of a battery from his car which was parked in front of his home and, In an unrelated incident, Mrs. David Jeremy, 403 W. Lake Shore Drive, reported the theft of a iron dinner bell from the garage attached to her home. The battery was valued at $35 and the bell at $100.

Robbery just isn't worth it DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Two holdup men who thought they picked the perfect target for a big haul "were very astonished" to find only $4.21 in cash. The site: Finance Co. General "We pay all our loans by checks," Born explained. DO You put of you balance Mrs. Van Deusen ELMIRA, N.Y.

Mrs. Winifred Van Deusen, 72, of Ridgewood Drive, and formerly a resident of Port Clinton, died Thursday, November 4 here. She is survived by five sons including Frank Van Deusen of Port Clinton, two daughters including Mrs. Walton (Betty) Baldwin of Elmira and formerly of Port Clinton, one brother, two sisters, 28 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral and commital services were today (Tuesday) at Hughes and Sons Funeral Home, Elmira.

Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Elmira. Carl Goldbach Carl W. Goldbach, 79, of 4380 West Darr-Hopfinger road, died Monday in Riverview Nursing Home after an illness of six years. Born in Cleveland, July 11, 1897, he was a son of Karl and Mary Clever Goldbach. Goldbach was a fireman in the city of Cleveland for 47 years before retiring In 1967.

He was a member of Immaculate Conception Church and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Richard (Alberta) Kaspar, Port Clinton; brother, Edward Goldbach, Port Clinton; five sisters, Mrs. Louise Wickert, Detroit; Mrs. Marie Roebig, Cleveland; Mrs.

Anna Miller, Port Clinton; Mrs. Francis Keller and Mrs. Catherine Goldbach, both of Cleveland; two grandsons and two greatgrandchildren. Friends may call from 7 to 9 Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home. Rev. Clarence Yeager will officiate at services in Immaculate Conception Church 10 a.m. Thursday and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.

Results State ot Ohio, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that ALLIED INSURANCE of Us Angeles, Stale of California, has complied with the laws of (his State applicable to it and is authorued during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1975: Admitted assets. 16.854.976 00: Liabilities, $793,351 00; Surplus. Income, $1 607,158 00; Eipenditures.

S2.129.123.00; Net assets. $6.057,87500. Capital. $2,000,000.00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.

I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus. Ohio, this ity and date. Harry V. Jump, Supt. Of Insurance of Ohio.

(Seal 15) State of Ohio. Department of Insurance. Certificate of Compliance The undersigned. Superintendent of Insurance ot the State ot Ohio, hereby certifies that EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. SOC.

OF THE U.S., of New York. Slate of New York, has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorued during the current year to transact this state its appropriate business of insurance. On the Mutual Plan. Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975 Admitted assets.

$19,818,965,606 00; Liabilities. $19,125,119.542 00; Surplus. $693,866,064 00; Income. Expenditures, $3,450 955.771.00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF.

I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affiled at Columbus, Ohio, this day and sale. Harry V. Jump. Supt. of Insurance of Ohio.

(Seal 215) State of Ohio, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies thai EXCELSIOR INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK, of Syracuse, State of New York, has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1975: Admitted assets. Liabilities, Surplus.

Income, I 3,482,7 39.00, Expenditures, $12,890.310 00; Net assets. Capital, $1,571.912 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affiled at Columbus. Ohio, this day and date. Harry V.

Jump, Supt. of Insurance of Ohio. (Seal 222) State of Ohio. Department of Insurance, Certificate of Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that EQUITABLE VARIABLE LIFE MS. of New York.

State of New York, has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorized during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975 Admitted assets. Liabilities, $1,214.361 00; Surplus. Income.

$6,749.899 00; Eipenditures. $3,532,152 00; Net assets, $10 253.913 00 Capital. $1,000,000 00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus.

Ohio, this day and date. Harry V. Jump. Supt. of Insurance of Ohio.

(Seal 227) State of Ohio, Department of Insurance. Certificate ol Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that FARMERS MITT. HAH. MS. CO.

OF IOWA, of Des Moines, State of Iowa, has complied with the laws of this State applicable to it and is authorned during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financill condition is shown by ib annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975 Admitted assets, $48.266,226 00. Liabilities. $19,224,679 00: Surplus.

$29,041.547 00; Income, $31,712,140 00. Expenditures. $24,172,178.00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affiled at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date. Harry V.

Jump, Supt. of Insurance of Ohio. (Seal 233) State of Ohw, Department of Insurance. Certificate of Compliance the undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that FIREMAHS FUND AMERICAN UFl MS. of San Francisco.

State of California, has complied with the laws of this Slate applicable to rt and is avthoriied during the current year to transact in this state its appropriate business of insurance Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1975 Admitted assets, $299,126.423 00; Liabilities, $219,837.036 00; -Surplus. $77.289.387 00. Income. $87,972.069 00; Expenditures, $73,528.627 00: Net assets, $79,289,387 00; Capital. $2.000.000 00.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and date. Harry V. Jump, Supt. of Insurance of Ohio.

(Seal 250) State of Ohio, Department of Insurance, Certificate of Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Philadelphia. State ot Pennsylvania, has complied with the laws of this Stale applicable to it and is author ned during the current year to transact mis state its appropriate business of insurance. Its Financial condition shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975.

Admitted assets, $2,104,077,157 00: Liabilities, $1,714,628,094 00; Surplus. $332,663,518 00: Income. $1,317,410,890 00; Expenditures, $1,215,588.186 00; Net assets. $389 449 063 00; Capital, $56,785,545 00. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and dak.

Harry Jump, Supt of mswaftce of 0h. (Seal 360) State of Ohio. Department ef Insurance. Certificate tf Compliance The undersigned. Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies that STATE LIFE MS.

of Indianapolis. Stak of Indiana, has complied with the laws ol mis State applicable to 4 and is authorized during the current year to bansact this state its appropriate business ol insurance Its Financial condition ts shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31, 1975 Admitted assets. Liabilities. $112,238.903 00; Surplus, $10,092.326 00, income. Expenditures.

$17,981,048 00 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day and dale. Harry V. Jump, Supt. of Insurance ol Ota. (Seal 658) State of Ohio, Department of insurance.

Certificate ef Compliance The undersigned. Superintendent of Insurance ol the Start ot Ohio, hereby certifies that WWtWOTlML STOCA LIFE Ml CO. OF of Portland, State of Maine, has complied with the laws ot this State applicable to it and is authorued during the current year to transact this slate its appropriate business of insurance Its Financial condition is shown by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975 Admitted assets. $35.814.909 00.

Labilities. $31,703.474 00, Surplus. $2,611,435 00; Income. $46,406,923 00; Eipenditures, $39002.106 00. Net assets.

$4,111.435 00. Capital. $1.500 000 00. IN WHNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my seal to he affixed at Columbw Ohio. Ih'l day and dale.

Harry V. Jump, Suet ol Insurance ef Ohio. (Seel 707) State tf Ohio, Department ef Mswance. Certificate ot Compliance The undersigned, Superintendent oj Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby certifies thai HOLVCRMi MSU1ANCE of Battle Creek. State ft Michigan, hat complied with the laws of Ihts State applicable to it and is author i red during the current year to transect this state its appropriate business of insurance.

Ns Financial condition is shewn by its annual statement to have been as follows on December 31. 1975 Admitted assets. $73,918,757 00 Liabilities, $44.897.758 00. Surplus. $22.520.999 00.

Income. $45,618,554 00; Eipenditures. $48.839.418 00, Nel assets, $29,020,999 00, Capital, $6 500.000 00 I my name and caused my seal to be affixed at Columbus. in wiinstii vrntKiur. i nave nereunn suescnooa waiver.

Louis Curtice, R. Casarez. overloa'd, $37 wflivcr. Marcelo Cortez, 1253 E. Emerald, speeding, $30 waiver.

Steven Gardner, Walbridge, speeding, $29 waiver. Lester L. George, Oyster Bay, N.Y., speeding, $25 waiver. C. Gruetter, North-wood, speeding, $36 waiver.

iThomas W. Heckerd, 3903 N.W. Catawba Road, operate motor vehicle while under the influence, pleaded not guilty, continued. James L. Lambert, Northwood, speeding, $27 waiver.

A. Lyman, Toledo, speeding, $25 waiver. iCharlene D. Majce, Woodville, speeding, $26 waiver. Norma Marquez, 1001 E.

Third speeding, $27 waiver. Gary L. Rise, 4188 Jackson Boling Lane, stop sign, $40 waiver. Roberto Salinas, Port Clinton, operate motor vehicle while under the influence, continued. Edna Sandrock, Curtice, fail to yield the right of way, $38 waiver.

Nancy A. Skidmore, Melvlndale, speeding, $23 waiver. Thomas D. Sprouse, Graytown, speeding, $33 waiver. The Oak Harbor State Bank Offers the Following: I nil' ern f0 1 buy the checks you will use, but once you buy them every cent you into your account is money you can gpend, providing one, or the two have reached Social Security age or you maintain a minimum of $200 in your checking account during the month.

YOU STILL THINK ALL BANKS ARE ALIKE? TO THE VOTERS OF OTTAWA COUNTY THANK T0U! FROM THE R0FKAR-MAZUR TEAM Paid lor and authorized by tht Moiur lor Commiionr Comm. and Rofkar R-lcion Comm. "SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR OVER 89 YEARS" OskHsrtror Me Bnk "A Locally Owned Bank' "Established 1887" Phone 898-2411 Member F.R.S. tunio, mis flay and eai Hairy V. Jump.

Supt ef (Seel 764) Insurance of Onto..