News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

-BRIEFSBody recovered MARBLEHEAD The body of Essie Pugh, Cleveland, was found in the lake one mile south of Kelleys Island Tuesday afternoon. Ms. Pugh, believed to be in her mid 40s, reportedly drowned Saturday afternoon when the boat in which she was a passenger flipped over and threw the occupants into the water. Other occupants of the craft claimed Ms. Pugh wasn't wearing a life jacket at the time.

According to a spokesman for the Coast Guard Station at Marblehead, Ms. Pugh's body was found about 4:25 p.m. Tuesday and was brought to the Coast Guard station. The body of another person believed to have drowned Friday night when his boat capsized off Catawba Cliffs, Richard Monroe, 27, of Akron, still hasn't been bound. Two hurt in crash Two Martin youths claimed injuries in an accident on Martin-Moline Road near GenoaClay Center Road at 7:25 a.m.

Tuesday. Michael S. Swisher, 16, of 20865 5 Ottawa Martin, and his passenger, Michael C. Benadum, 16, of 2743 Fourth Martin, were taken to St. Charles Hospital for treatment and then released.

According to the state patrol report, the pickup driven by Swisher was westbound on MartinMoline Road, went into a curve and off the right side of the road into a ditch. WSOS office moved W.S.O.S. Community Action Commission, Inc. has moved its office from 114 E. Perry Street to 428 W.

Fremont Road. The new location is the former office of Helen McConnell Realty. County Coordinator Harry Edwards explained the quarters are larger and more parking space will now be available. W.S.O.S. currently coordinates two youth and one adult manpower programs.

Speakers stolen Port Clinton police Tuesday investigated the theft of two automobile speakers from a car owned by Steve Hatfield, 524 Jefferson St. Total value of the items was estimated at $120. Accident checked OAK HARBOR Oak Harbor police are still investigating a one-vehicle accident that occurred at 2:43 a.m. this morning in front of 486 E. Water St.

According to reports, a pickup truck driven by Jenny Herl, 151 Brooklyn was eastbound on Water Street and skidded on a large amount of gravel when it reached the curve near the Portage River. The truck skidded off the roadway, reports state, and then into a mailbox and a bush before rolling over. Ms. Herl and Michael Rice, owner of the truck and a passenger in the vehicle, did not claim injury, reports state. Fire damage set ERIE TOWNSHIP Fire did approximately $10,000 damage to a house at 1389 W.

Lake Shore Drive early Saturday morning when electrical wires in a closet shorted out. Erie Township Fire Chief Paul Mortus said firemen were called to the home owned by James C. Eaton of 584 N. Camp Road and occupied by James A. Eaton at 3:15 a.m.

and were on the scene about two hours. No one was home at the time the fire started, he added. Grocery bill relief was just temporary predicts that food prices will jump sharply during the rest of this year and will rise at a double-digit rate next year. By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Supermarket shoppers got a break from rising prices last month, but an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows grocery bills during the first three-quarters of 1980 went up much faster than they did in the same period of 1979. The U.S.

Department of Agriculture, meanwhile, Government. Continued from Page: 1 With none of the 13 regular appropriations bills enacted as the 1980 fiscal year ended at midnight Tuesday, the stopgap bill was intended to finance the government between then and Dec. 15 to give Congress time to return from an election recess and finish work on the 1981 budget. The Senate abortion amendment, proposed by Sen. Ted Stevens, R- Alaska, would require a woman to Iran- Continued from Page 1 effort to keep this waterway in full operation.

"Despite our current relationship with the hostile government or governmen is of the area, the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran guarantees to do its share to maintain this waterway open." The Iraqi news agency said today that the smoke funneling over the city was from the Dora Hilla natural gas line juncture that fed the power plant attacked Tuesday by Iranian report a rape within 72 hours to qualify for federal funds for an abortion. It would not require reporting to authorities of a case of incest. Earlier, the House approved the stopgap bill 290-100 with an amendment that would have required a case of rape or incest to be reported within 48 hours to qualify for a federal abortion payment. The House initially insisted that the bill ban federal payments for Phantoms. It also said for describing damage to a nuclear research center they didn't see themselves reporters for Agence France Presse, Madrid's Diario 16, and Amsterdam's De Telegraaf were expelled.

Iraqi ground forces wore reported still meeting fierce rest. at the four major cities in Ir: Khuzestan Province, 10- dayold invasion appeared ve bogged down. An Iraqi captain esci poor women's abortions unless the mother's life is in danger, a stricter limit than current law, which also allows payment in cases of rape and incest. The Senate demanded that payments be continued for rape and incest victims, although it agreed with another House proposal to allow states to set tougher restrictions. Senate negotiators had accepted, on a 6-5 vote, the 48-hour compromise passed by the House.

reporters on a tour of the central sector of the 300-mile invasion front told them Iraqi troops had pushed into parts of Ahwaz, the provincial capital 50 miles from the border, and would probably gain complete control of the city today or Thursday. But AP Correspondent Jeffrey Ulbrich said Iraqi officers reported fighting still going on six miles south of the city as well as inside it. Seventy miles to the north, Iraqi forces were still trying to capture Dezful. Migrant workers disappearing ring COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A legislative committee has been told that migrant workers are disappearing from Ohio's farm fields because government regulations and labor problems. The panel, headed by Sen.

Neal F. Zimmers, D- Dayton, is investigating the living and working conditions of the seasonal, out-of-state workers. The subcommittee was told that three years ago there were almost as many migrant workers in Putnam County alone as there are in the entire state now. Paul Cunningham of Ottawa, an attorney for a group of northwest Ohio growers, said 12,000 to 14,000 migrants had been employed in the county to harvest vegetable crops. He said there are fewer than 1,500 now and also noted that the number of migrant worker camps totaled 134 in 1978, 84 last year, and about 20 this year.

Cunningham blamed overregulation by the state and federal governments for the increasing trend toward the use of machines, instead of workers, to harvest crops. He said there are so many regulations it is virtually impossible for a farmer to comply. The associate chairman of Ohio State University's Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Department says labor disruptions have also played a role. Dr. Bernard L.

Erven said the number of migrant workers in Ohio has decreased by an estimated twothirds since the workers strike of 1977-78 because "farmers have committed themselves to mechanization." Mechanical harvesters are used exclusively in California, which produces 85 percent of the nation's tomato crop, he said. Ohio, at 8 percent, is the second largest producer. "Economically we've been forced into mechanization" to harvest tomatoes, Howard Sachs, a grower from Fremont, said Tuesday. "We have gone from approximately 140 migrant workers to the range of 15 to 20 workers." Another grower, Luther V. Schoenberger, of Forest, told Zimmers and Sen.

John K. Mahoney, D- Springfield, that most farmers cannot afford to meet demands for providing improved housing for the workers. "There's a general trend toward mechanization; it's economics," he said. Zimmers, who had invited representatives from the Heinz, Hunts, Campbell and Libby companies to testify at the hearing, said, "'The Senate subcommittee has heard testimony that the state's processing companies control the tomato industry in Ohio and therefore are involved with the financial problems being experienced by the migrants and the farmers themselves." But Zimmers said each of the processors declined to appear before the panel. Pike station operator investigated WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, says his office is looking into alleged irregularities in operations of Oasis Petroleum the new operator of 16 Ohio Turnpike service stations. The senator said Oasis also is being investigated by the federal Department of Energy. The department is looking into Oasis' dealings with Research Fuels Inc. of Texas and alleged manipulation of allocations acquired from Research Fuels. DOE officials refused to discuss the case or confirm that Oasis was being investigated.

Metzenbaum, who is on the Senate Energy Committee, said the DOE was foot-dragging and questioned the Ohio Turnpike Commission's approval of Oasis as a service station operator. He said that in approving the contract for Oasis, which took over the turnpike stations today, the commission "apparently did not check DOE or anywhere else." Oasis, which underbid Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) to win the turnpike contract, has been the target of an investigation by the senator's staff for the past several months. Metzenbaum aide Roy Meyer Maintenance problem suspected Maintenance of the sewage treatment plant at Riverview School and possibly Ottawa County Riverview Nursing Home, State Route 163 east of Oak Harbor, apparently has been neglected resulting in some problems. The problems should be corrected today, according to Carl Koebel, director of environmental health for the Ottawa County Board of Health.

At least one resident of the area complained late last week that the two county-owned facilities were dumping raw sewage into the Portage River and had been for more than a -GRAIN- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oats Area Wheat Corn 7.42 Soybns NE Ohio 4.18 3.00 1.77 7.48 NW Ohio 4.23 2.99 1.67 4.23 3.03 1.83 7.45 Ohio Centri 4.32 3.07 1.73 7.52 3W Ohio 4.30 3.03 1.70 SH 7.50 Trend Trend: SH-sharply higher; H- higher; U-unchanged; -sharply lower. Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1980, News Herald 5 -HOSPITALSH. B. Magruder Visiting hours: 1 to 8 p.m.

Phone: 734-3131 ADMITTED: Sherman Weirich, 969 W. Genzman Road, Oak Harbor, surgical; Mrs. Michael Kolinko, 812 Taft medical; Anna Danklefsen, 3610 Surfside Drive, surgical; Mrs. Ben Wadsworth, 222 Laurel medical. DISCHARGED: Verna Boomer, transferred to Green Springs; Mrs.

Stanley Halstead and baby girl, George Howard, Mrs. John Knecht, Mrs. Grover Mehlow, Gertrude Menier, Mrs. Michael Priddy and baby girl, Mrs. Clark Ryder.

EMERGENCIES: Jeffery Tucker, Port Clinton, bee sting; Frederick Rhoda, Lakeside, contusion and sprain foot; Jeffery Shatto, Port Clinton, fishhook removal; Robert Hephner, Port Clinton, finger laceration; Jason Ward, North Bass Island, fractured wrist; Daryl Bowling, Port Clinton, foot sprain; Ernest Mosley, Port Clinton, eye abrasion; Robert Fassler, Tiffin, hand laceration; Anthony Gardner, Port Clinton, burns to forearm; Julie Jessee, Port Clinton, auto accident, contusion of scalp, treated and released; Wilma Corbin, Port Clinton, contusion and abrasions of scalp and arms, fractured rib. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cook, Road, S. Lightner are the parents of a son born Tuesday in H.B.

Magruder Hospital. St. Charles Hospital Visiting hours: 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Phone: 698-2511 ADMITTED: Ellen Batdorf, Genoa; Timothy Gray, Williston; Tiffany Kill, Genoa; Juan Mareno, Genoa; John Roberts, Genoa.

DISCHARGED: James Caldwell, Genoa; Elfleda Guthrie, Elmore; Barbara Hetrick, Graytown; Tammy Kohn, Genoa; Carl Lawson, Curtice; Donna Meyers, Williston; Barbara Norwalk, Graytown; Elmer Reichow, Curtice; Juanita Szekely, Genoa; Lemuel Toops, Elmore. -UBITUARIES- Forest M. Roof Lakeside; a brother, Richard of Findlay; two Forest M. Roof, 71, of sisters, Mrs. Donna Belle 8133 E.

Harbor Road, Horn of Vanlue and Mrs. Lakeside, died Monday Helen Saber of Carey; four morning at H.B. Magruder grandchildren. Hospital. Graveside services will He was born July 7, 1909.

be at 2 p.m. Thursday at He is the husband of Sackett Cemetery with the Elizabeth Carman Roof of Rev. Lawrence Miller Findlay and she survives. officiating. Other survivors include Neidecker-LeVeck a daughter, Mrs.

Ward Funeral Home is in charge (Vicky) Smith of of arrangements. said the probe has proceeded "from the standpoint of DOE having known about some of Oasis' activities without taking any real action." He also said the investigation has looked into activities of Saudi Arabian billionaire Adnan Khashoggi. Meyer added that Metzenbaum might call for committee hearings within a few weeks. Meyer said Khashoggi's company, Triad, bought 25 percent of Oasis last year and has an option to buy another 24 percent. The Juvenile judge seeks $50,000 youth grant The Ottawa County Juvenile Court has submitted an application to the Ohio Youth Commission for a Youth Services Grant of $50,000 under a subsidy program of Ohio's Juvenile Courts.

Juvenile Judge Merrill B. Rudes said that this grant, if approved, will be used for a foster care program, psychological and psychiatric, diagnostic and clinical services and a probation subsidy for the probation department. Along with the application, the court was required to submit a comprehensive youth services plan which must be approved by the Ohio Youth Commission. In addition, the court is required to submit quarterly progress reports and to participate in the monitoring or evaluation of these programs. In conformity with the grant requirements, a Youth Services Advisory Board has been appointed by Judge Rudes.

Serving on the board are the following: Chairman Mrs. Sammie Yarbrough, Vice Chairman Roger Fair and Secretary Mrs. Ruth Cox. Other members are: Jere Witt and Rev. Lawrence Miller.

This grant is intended to reduce the number of permanent commitments to the Ohio Youth Commission for those offenses deemed to be of a less serious nature. Grant funds may not be used to replace any funds currently being provided by Ottawa County and may not be used for providing institutionalization in secure facilities, Judge Rudes said. HOW TO AVOID A PREMATURE DEATH Medical researchers agree that excessive overdrinking and smoking are taking years off eating, many people's lives. Constantly worrying and irreguR lar if hours you all can't shorten stop the a lives bad of habit, many they people. advise, give your body a chance for longer survival by consulting a physician at least once every year.

He will examine your body and if he finds some developing will be trouble will help you try to correct. it. And, you more successful if the diagnosis is early, before the problem becomes acute. We can cooperate by supplying any medication prescribed. "A GREAT MANY PEOPLE ENTRUST US with their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products.

We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy?" 734-2155 Our Pledge To You la "Fast. Courteous, Professional Service At A Fair Price." PERRY PHARMACY Port Clinton Shopper's Plaza 634 E. Perry St. Port Clinton BORE Securities and Exchange Commission has investigated Khashoggi's middleman role in sale of American-made planes and arms to Saudi Arabia.

Oasis bought 84 service stations operated by Research Fuels two years ago for $1.25 million. ST. BONIFACE FESTIVAL 215 Church Oak Harbor Sat. Oct. 4, 5 to 11 pm Sun.

Oct. 5, 11 am 10 pm SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AT DOOR Huge Country Store Games-Rides-Bingo-Amusements Amusements for All Ages CASH PRIZES Ham and Chicken Barbecue Dinners Serving 11 am to 6 pm Sunday ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN $2.50 We've Moved! DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN year. Koebel said this morning he had inspected the sewage treatment plant at Riverview School Tuesday and apparently maintenance on the plant hadn't been kept up as it should. He said the problem wasn't serious "The odor is more of a problem than the effluent quality." He said he would be inspecting the plant at Riverview Nursing Home today and expected to find a similar situation. Koebel also said the problem should be cleared up today when crews completed cleaning out the systems.

"'They (treatment plants) just need some parently got neglected in maintenance. It aptrying to maintain other areas (of the facilities). It's no major problem and should be corrected today," Koebel noted. WILBERT LOCHOTZKI REPRESENTING THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL STONE CO. of Fremont, Ohio "For Quality Granite and Workmanship" See Wilbert Lochotzki at 228 Ottawa Street, Oak Harbor or Phone 898-0554 DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN SHOE DOCK THE 115 MADISON ST.

Port Clinton, Ohio PH. 734-2049.