News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 5

Tuesday, April 26, 1983, News Herald, Port Clinton, 0.,5 Briefs. U.S. education- Items stolen from trucks Ottawa County sheriff deputies are investigating thefts of items from two trucks. The reports were filed Monday. Nell Roginski, 1748 Thyer Road, Genoa, told deputies a stereo valued at $350 and a tool box and tools valued at $150 were taken from his pickup while it was parked at his residence.

He also said a window on his truck was broken and a lock assembly was damaged. He estimated damage at $150. Julie Glovinsky, Port Clinton, told deputies a window was pried open on a garbage truck parked at 1818 State Road. A 20-ton jack and pry bar were taken. No value was given for the missing items.

PC concert postponed The junior high concert originally scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, according to music director Dave Randels. Deputies checking thefts Ottawa County sheriff deputies are investigating two thefts which were reported Saturday. James McCormick, 5590 S. Railroad Lacarne, reported a riding lawnmower was taken from his yard sometime Friday night.

He estimated the loss at David Risher, North Canton, told deputies several items were taken from his car Friday night while it was parked near Anchor's Away Marina, 5925 E. Saylor Road, Lakeside. The missing items included a radar detector, cassette tapes and two fishing reels. He estimated the loss at $850. Sewer inspections slated With the deadline for the startup of the Danbury sewer plant approaching at the end of next month, Ottawa County Commissioners and other project officials will be touring the construction sites to assure the contractors have finished all work.

Commissioner James Mazur said yesterday citizens with complaints concerning site conditions near their homes should write the contractor that did the work. If they don't know who the contractor is, they should write to the project engineers and to the county sanitary engineer. Those addresses are Jones Henry, Engineers, 7256 E. Harbor Road, Marblehead; Ottawa County Courthouse, Sanitary Engineer, Kelly Frey, 305 Madison Port Clinton. 'Trike-a-thon' planned DANBURY TOWNSHIP Participants in the Danbury Preschool and Come Play With Me programs are seeking sponsors for their "Wheels for Life Trike-a-Thon." Proceeds from the event will go to St.

Jude Research Hospital for research and treatment of catastrophic childhood diseases. The trike-a-thon will be held at noon Thursday at James Park in Marblehead. Prizes and refreshments for the picnic following are being provided by local merchants. Anyone interested in sponsoring one of the children in the trike-a-thon is asked to call Sue Ann Joy at 734-1577 or Pam Hudak at 798-5185. Fish company draws fine Port Clinton Fish Company, 2 Madison recently was found guilty of possession of undersized fish and fined $5,000 and costs, with $4,000 of the fine suspended.

The citation pertained to about 600 pounds of perch fillets bought I by the fish company in Kingsville, Ontario. About 28 percent of the fish were undersized, while the law allows for only 10 percent or less undersized fish by weight. News Herald (USPS 386 100) A GANNETT NEWSPAPER DAILY NEWS, 1865 PORT CLINTON HERALD 1867 MERGED 1969 117th Year -Vol. 250 through Saturday, except holidays. by Fie Published Monday mont Messenger Company, 1700 Cedar St Fremont Ohio 43420.

Subscription rates by carrier $1 40 per week. by motor route $1.50 per week Annually by mail in Ottawa County where carrier not available, $79 in advance, elsewhere in Ohio $89 in service is advance: outside of Ohio $99 in advance Member of Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation Second Class postage paid at Port Chinton Onio The publisher reserves the right to subscription rates during the term of a subscription upon notice This notice change, may be by mail to the subscriber, by notice contained in the newspaper itself, or otherwise Subscription rate changes may be mplemented by changing the duration on of the subscription PHONE 734 3141 News Herald 115 W. Second St Port Clinton. Ohio 43452 Office hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No.

82-164-EL-EFC (Subfile A), to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Edison Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 28, 1983 at City Council Chambers, Municipal Building, 166 South High Street, Room 301, Akron, Ohio 44308. The session will end at 7:30 p.m. or such later time as is required in order to accommodate those waiting to testify.

All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: DAVID M. POLK, Secretary April 7, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 1983 Continued from Page 1 president of the San Diego, school board and vice chairman of the commission. Also, former Nebraska Commissioner of Education Anne Campbell; Emeral A.

Crosby, principal of Northern High School in Detroit; Charles A. Foster past president of the Foundation for Teaching Economics, San Francisco; Shirley Gordon, president of Highline Community College in Midway, Robert V. Haderlein of Girard, past president of the National School Boards Association; Harvard University physics professor Gerald Holton; Annette Y. Kirk of Mecosta, Margaret S. Marston of Arlington, a member of the Virginia Board of Education; Albuquerque, N.M., school superintendent Francisco D.

Sanchez Jay Sommer, a language instructor at New Rochelle High School in New York and the 1981-82 National Teacher of the Year, and Richard Wallace, principal of Lutheran High School East in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Educational al program to be key of drug-alcohol abuse policy Several months ago, a group of Port Clinton residents and students met to discuss a growing concern alcohol and I drug usage among local young people. The group decided the only way to fight the problem was to involve the entire community, including the school system. Members asked the Port Clinton school board to establish a policy on substance alcohol and drug abuse. A week ago, a committee appointed by the board submitted the first portion of the policy, and the board is expected to adopt it at the May 3 meeting.

The committee writing the policy is comprised of Dennis Rectenwald, junior high principal, as chairman; Meg Bodie, school nurse; Jack Nitz. high school dean of students, and Floyd Heckert, a school board member. Rectenwald and Heckert told the board that two policies will be written. The first, which they submitted last week, concerns drug and alcohol abuse among students. The second will concern substance abuse among employees.

The proposed policy already submitted to the board requires that a continuing education program on substance abuse be started in the school system and that certain discipline and intervention measures be taken when students are found to be selling, possessing or using drugs or alcohol. The proposed policy requires that a substance education curriculum, which will encompass all grades, be established. It's the committee's feeling that such a program will alert students to the dangers of drug and alcohol abuse. Heckert told the board it probably will take a year to develop the curriculum for the program. The other section of the proposed policy requires that students caught selling, possessing or using drugs or alcohol on school property or at school functions be suspended for 10 days.

The committee recognized that some cases would be a "one-time, prank-type" occurrence, but that some students might be addicted and need professional help. The policy will allow a student to return to school before the 10 days, if pupil has an evaluation by a certified substance counselor. Rectenwald told the board the committee met with representatives of Tri-County Alcoholism Center, and counselors from that organization would make the evaluations for a minimal fee. "'The most important part of the policy," Rectenwald said, "is the continuing education program. I think it will eliminate a lot of problems later if it is done Bank ordered to pay $7.8 million PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia National Bank showed "malice" and "vindictiveness" by spreading false credit reports to drive a -rate auto broker out of business, says a judge who ordered the bank to pay $7.8 million damages.

The award to Frank Maiorana, 55, and his National Auto Brokers Corp. was the largest ever made against a bank for engaging in malicious conduct, according to the businessman's attorney, Gustine J. Pelagatti. Officers of the bank's Conshohocken branch in suburban Montgomery County deliberately sent false credit information to other banks in 1966 and 1967 in a successful effort to persuade them not to extend credit to Maiorana's company, Common Pleas Judge Bernard Snyder said in a ruling released Monday. Pelagatti said the bank's action apparently was caused by "bad blood" resulting from a 1964 legal dispute with Maiorana.

"There was no justification, no justification whatsoever" for the bank's actions, Maiorana said after learning of the ruling. In the '6-page ruling, Snyder said an assistant to the vice president at the Conshohocken branch of the bank exhibited "malice, vindictiveness and wanton disregard of plaintiff's rights" by spreading "willful falsehood" in depicting Maiorana as fraudulent and deceitful. Snyder ordered the bank to pay Maiorana's corporation $2 million for the loss of anticipated profits and $5.6 million in punitive damages. Maiorana was awarded $100,000 for emotional distress and $100,000 in punitive damages. Damages against the bank delaying disposition of the suit could add more than $3 million to the award, Pelagatti said.

Gregory M. Harvey, a lawyer representing the bank, said he would appeal the decision to a three- judge Common Pleas Court panel. don't regard this as having any merit," said Harvey. Maiorana founded National Auto Brokers in 1966 to sell cars cheaply by eliminating the costs and profits of factory-authorized dealers, Pelagatti said. Buyers could save $400 to $500 by purchasing cars with Maiorana's firm acting as broker, the attorney said.

National Auto Brokers stopped doing business in 1974 after Maiorana was unable to obtain bank financing, Pelagatti said. PNB gave credit reports to Citibank of New York and to at least 14 other banks, recommending that National Auto Brokers be denied credit because Maiorana was Pelagatti said. At least two multimillion-dollar businesses have evolved using the auto brokerage concept which Maiorana pioneered, Pelagatti said. Pioneer 10 passes orbit of Pluto MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) The Pioneer 10 spacecraft, bearing a message to any alien intelligence, has crossed Pluto's orbit at the outer reaches of the solar system on a journey through the Milky Way galaxy that could last forever.

"The chance in the next 10, 20 or 30 billion years of this spacecraft hitting something is essentially zero," said Dr. Joseph Wampler of the Lick Observatory at the University of California-Santa Cruz. "The only way it could be stopped is for some other intelligence to catch it, to go out and stop it," he said Monday. Because there is no certainty that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe, Pioneer 10 "will live in interstellar space for 100 billion years," he predicted. "For me, that's an eterWith the hope that the craft might be intercepted, scientists have attached an anodized aluminum plaque to it showing the location of the Earth and solar system, a woman and a man, his hand raised in a gesture of good will.

"If it is ever found, it will prove that we exist," Wampler said. The spacecraft with a "simple, straightforward design" was launched March 2, 1972, for WHAT YOU DO FOR A LIVING IS YOUR BUSINESS. MAKING YOUR BUSINESS EASIER IS OURS. IN HONOR OF NATIONAL SECRETARIES WEEK LET C.B.S. HANDLE YOUR OFFICE NEEDS: Comprehensive Secretarial Services Telephone Answering Services Word Processing Records Management Mailings CONCISE BUSINESS SERVICES 106 Perry Street Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 (419) 734-5333 Deborah Carson H.B.

Magruder hours: 1 to 8 p.m.; Obstetrics: 2:30 to 4 and 7 to 8 Visiting Phone: 732-2193 APRIL 25. ADMITTED: Christopher M. Buchman, 5895 W. Ohio 2, Oak Harbor, medical; Tilda J. Birchfield, 1924 Leutz Road, Oak Harbor, medical; Richard.

Ontko, 4913 Richmond Circle, Sandusky, surgical; Deborah S. Cook, 32 N. Leutz Road, Oak Harbor, medical; Patrick S. W. Second Port Clinton, surgical; Leona E.K.

Hameister, 1424 N. Carroll Erie Road, Port Clinton, surgical; Marit E. Reynolds, 836 Monroe Port Clinton, surgical; Gerald E. Neill, 419 Washington Port Clinton, medical. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Harold Riedmaier. EMERGENCIES: Evelyn Pollock, Port Clinton, ankle sprain; Michael Laurel, Port Clinton, foot sprain; Jessica Coors, Port Clinton, puncture wound to knee. Nicole Cook Nicole Marie Cook, daughter of Robert A. and Deborah S. Petersen Cook, 32 N.

Leutz Road, Oak Harbor, was stillborn Monday at Magruder Hospital. Survivors include her parents; a sister. Brandi: paternal grandparents, Mr. and Norman Cook of Oak Harbor: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Petersen Sr. of Oak Harbor: paternal greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cook of Woodville and Mrs.

Max Pierson of Oak Harbor; maternal greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hablitzel and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ewersen, all of Oak Harbor.

The Rev. Norman Cook will officiate at graveside services at 11 a.m. Thursday at Locust Point Cemetery. Robinson- Henn Brossia Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. James Eaton James Eaton James Eaton, 60, 584 N.

Camp Road, died Monday at Magruder Hospital. He was born in Hiltons, on Oct. 16, 1922. the son of Clarence and Vanda Godsey Eaton. He married the for mer June Musick on July 21, 1945.

He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother. Survivors include his wife. June: three sons. Rick and Jerry of Erie Township and James Arthur of Port Clinton, a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Judy) Wehner of Toledo: two grandchildren.

Mr. Eaton worked at Celotex for the past 32 years. Friends may call at the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from the funeral home.

The Rev. Harry Holzapfel will officiate. Burial will be in LaCarpe Cemetery. Court. SENTENCING Paul Stewart, 1859 NE Catawba Road, Port Clin ton, operating motor vehi cle while intoxicated, com plaint amended to reckless operation at the request of the state, plea of no con test, finding of quilty, fine of $100 and costs.

license suspended tor one year subject to conditions, work permit to issue. Judith Porter Marblehead, passing bad check, continued at the re quest of the defendant to May 3. Julie A Tillie Marblehead, disorderly conduct intoxication, con tinued at of the detendant to May 4. Terry A Jardonek, Strongsville, operate vehicle under intluence, fine of $150 and costs, 10 days In jail. License suspended for one year Michael Winke, 3070 NE Catawba Road, Port Clinton, under suspension.

fine of $100 and costs. 90 days In jail, plates and registration impounded Lorraine Lee, 315 Oak St. Port Clinton, passing bad check. detendant failed to appear for sentencing, bench warrant to be issued Dale A. Mitchell, 4843 Port Clinton Road, Port Clinton vehicular homicide, tine of $250 and costs, six months 11 jail, license suspended tor three years.

-Grain. a rendezvous with Jupiter. It came within 81.000 miles of that planet on Dec. 3, 1973. Pluto, because of its elliptical orbit, is closer to the sun than the planet Neptune.

Pluto will remain inside Neptune's orbit for the next 17 years. Pioneer 10, sending data to Earth with a radio transmitter powered by eight watts, or the equivalent of a Christmas tree light, exceeded Pluto's distance from the sun nearly 2.8 billion miles at 2 p.m. PDT Monday. It will surpass Neptune in distance from the sun on June 13. In distance traveled.

Pioneer 10's curving flight already has taken it on a journey of 3.5 billion miles since it left Earth. "This is another proud day in America." said Angelo Guastaferro, deputy director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames Research Center, which manages Pioneer 10. "I believe when future historians examine the achievements of the Pioneer," he said, "they will duly recognize it among the significant events of this century. (Items for the daily calendar or arts calendar should be sent to the News Herald at least two days prior to the event Phone 734 3141 or 898 7151 or send items to P.O. Box 550, Port Clinton WEDNESDAY Clay Township trustees, 8 p.m., township hall.

Carroll Township trustees, 8 p.m., township fire hall. Ottawa County Commissioners, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m., courthouse. TOPS Catawba Island, 9:30 a.m. weigh-in, 10 a.m. meeting, Resurrection Lutheran Church.

Port Clinton Junior Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., DIS DISCOUNT COUPON Newspaper Co-Op Couponing, Westport, Connecticut 06880 628-8 save this any other required ATTENTION sales use coupon herein tax Consumers. unless on constitutes for RETAILER: your you each Do FRAUD make purchase Subject not on the to your your your required part property retailer You compliance purchase to accept must honor as as Any pay coupon you COUPON 15 ultra ultra bite 11 for our herein 15 coupon furnished Coupons and merchandise FRAUD and at authorized or to will the your tO us or be without on sole agent present honored risk associations documentable we request INVOICES of will coupons to when our or in pay prove retail for your retailers you presented cleaning your price redemption possession on by plus houses purchase retail the coupons other which of approved for than distributors value must sufficient tree as by be of us of goods provided stock out acting 10 506-53005 brite cover Federal legitimately U.S. submitted Mall received Fraud coupons from Statutes. Mailing consumers of We coupons could reserve bring the which right have prosecution to of not withhold been under STORE ON ANY SIZE not payment expiration Assigned, products) been on date complied any Coupons or below with shipment not will Reproduced on of not all forwarded be and coupons coupons is honored witten when Thes six redeemable the months coupon terms only may on from this the not the be offer specitied have ultra Cash OFFER Jeffersonville. Value EXPIRES: in of 47130 14 Company Limit DECEMBER One Box Coupon 31, CS16 Per 1983 Purchase 15 TOOTHPASTE B-879 COLUMBUS, Ohio API Area Wht Crn Oat Sybn NE 3 26 2.98 1.57 6.24 NW Ohio 3 27 2.98 1 52 6 25 Ohio 3 33 3 08 1 48 6 23 Centri 3 34 3 10 1 52 6 32 SW Ohio 3 33 3 09 1 65 6.28 Trend 1..