News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

RECORDS WEATHER A-2 Monday, September 22, 1986, The News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio Daily Log Vcathcr Port Clinton couple sues after Fremont area crash Sheriff EDT. Tue, Sept. 23 ELMORE Sugar Creek Golf Course was vandalized during Thursday night when someone rode an all-terrain vehicle on the golf course, according to Ottawa County sheriff's deputies. The damage to the course was estimated at about $2,000. Police ries, including the loss of movement in both arms.

Through his parents, David Erebia is asking for $35,000 for pain in the cervical area of the spine and severe bruises among other things. Frederico Erebia also awaits a judicial decision from an earlier lawsuit concerning his former employer. Judge Nicholas J. Walinski of Ferderal District Court, Toledo, will decide if Erebia is to be reinstated to his position at Chrysler Plastic Products Sandusky, after he permanently lost his job two years ago. Erebia was awarded $130,000 by a jury in the federal court in May $75,000 in compensatory damages and $55,000 in punitive damages.

Erebia was suing his former employer for damages and for reinstatement to his for-' mer job which he said he lost after winning a racial discrimination suit against the company in 1984. The Mexican-American was awarded $30,000 in that case when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal by Chrysler. PORT CLINTON Two area businesses were burglarized during Thursday night and unknown amount of money stolen. According to Port Clinton police, thieves broke into the Jolly Roger Restaurant on Perry Street and Woner Otto and Urban Greenhouse and Flower Shop, West Sixth Street.

Office equipment was also stolen from Otto and Urban's. No dollar estimate was given. PORT CLINTON A Norwalkman was arrested on Friday night by Port Clinton police for disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and assault. According to Port Clinton police.the man hit a police officer who was attempting to arrest him. The man is in Ottawa County jail pending a court appearance today.

PORT CLINTON A car reported stolen from the junior high school parking lot in Port Clinton on Friday morning was recovered on Saturday morning undamaged. According to Port Clinton police, Mary Ann Moore, Fostoria Street, reported the car stolen around 11:30 a.m. on Friday. It was found around 4:30 a.m. on Saturday at the Edgewood Manor Nursing Center.

Lakeside, surgical; Sharon Riggs, Oberlin, medical; Audrey D. Moulton, 9198 E. Bay Shore Road, Marblehead, medical; Joshua D. Brackett, 1000 Julia Rocky Ridge, medical; Mel-vin F. Jensen, 14894 Ohio 163, Elmore, medical.

DISCHARGED: Christopher Lucas, Betty S. Parker, Sylvester Shessler, Rebecka L. Tong, William Young, Cara L. Waite, Raymond Matthews. EMERGENCIES: William Crawford, Port Clinton, hand laceration; James McGee Port Clinton, ankle sprain; Alex Ar-tiaga, Rocky Ridge, foot contusion; Jody Zieber, Marblehead, elbow contusion; John Bredbeck, Port Clinton, finger laceration; Lilly Holden, Port Clinton, dog bite; Lester Bean, Westerville, elbow laceration; June Homaly, Maple Heights, ankle injury; Marc Nagy, Broadview Heights, finger laceration; Patricia Hall, Port Clinton, wrist injury; Edward Jensen, Grand Island, N.Y., chest contusion; Lisa McCord, Fremont, multiple abrasions, auto accident, treated and released; Michelle Kreuz, Fre-.

mont, leg contusion. The Forecastfor 8 a.m. Showers Rain Flurries Snow Local Forecast Tonight, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low 65-70. The chance of rain is 40 Tuesday, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers.

High in the mid-70s. The chance of rain is 40 percent. Lake Erie Winds southwesterly 10-20 knots tonight and early Tues day, then westerly to northwesterly 15-25 knots Tuesday afternoon. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Waves 2-4 feet tonight.

Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Fair on Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid-703 to low 80s. Lows in the mid-50s to mid-60s. Obituaries Nelle Camper ELYRIA Nelle H. Camper, died Sunday at the age of 101 in the Elyria Methodist Home, Ely-ria, where she had resided since 1977.

Born June 17, 1885, in Port Clinton, she was a daughter of Frederic and Susan Cole Camper. She was one of the last of her generation of a pioneer family that were early settlers of the area. She was a descendent of John McRitchie, who came here from Dundee, Scotland, in 1836 and settled in Bay Township. She was a homemaker and a long time member of the Fortnightly Club, the Trinity United Methodist Church, and a past member of Port Clinton Federation of Women's Clubs. She was president of the Port Clinton Library Board for 37 years and a member for 40 years.

She is survived by a niece of Wortbington, Ohio; great-nieces and a nephews. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at theGerner and Wolf Funeral Home, 216 Washington Port Clinton, where her family will be in attendance from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The funeral will be held at. 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the funeral home with the Rev. Ronald Huff officiating. Burial will be in Riv-erview Cemetery, Port Clinton. Her family requests that memorial contributions, if desired, be made to the Ida Rupp Public Library, Port Clinton. Vema Kramer PORT CLINTON Funeral arrangements are pending at Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home, 216 Washington for Vema Mae Kramer, who died Sunday at her 413 W.

Third St. home. She was 80. DrUUnSV VSA TJtJo Hospitals H.B.MAGRUDER SEPT. 19 ADMITTED: Joshua Priddy, 265 Meachen Road, Port Clinton, medical; William Fetters, 4881 Ohio 2, Oak Harbor, medical; Sandra Dickman, 124 Rathbun Drive, Marblehead, medical.

DISCHARGED: Tristan Bird, Eric Ludrowsky. EMERGENCIES: William Robertson, Port Clinton, sprained ankle; Isabel Fought, Port Clinton, bee sting; Homer Long, Troy, fishhook in finger; Bradley Fick, Port Clinton, forehead laceration; Severo Ramirez, Fremont, scalp laceration. SEPT. 20 ADMITTED: Catherine Bennice, 511 Short Port Clinton, medical; William G. Young, 979 N.

Ohio 19, Oak Harbor, medical; Timothy G. Frank, 113 Madison Port Clinton, medical; Steven G. Adams, 7053 County Road 17, Oak Harbor, medical; Christopher Lucas, 316 W. Sixth Port Clinton, medical. DISCHARGED: Sarah Calton, Linda K.

Dicker, Gale E. Hen-ning, Viola Kapahnke. EMERGENCIES: Carrie Spradlin, Port Clinton, rib fracture; Christopher Lucas, Port Clinton, scalp abrasions; Robyn Gay, Port Clinton, eye abrasion; Ashely Gay, Port Clinton, eye abrasion; Jason Floriana, Oak Harbor, knee laceration; David Peters, Oak Harbor, foreign body in eye; Franklin Mace, Circle-ville, nose fracture; Alberta Kas-par, Port Clinton, insect bite. SEPT. 21 ADMITTED: Lawrence J.

Garano, 5883 E. Saylor, FRONTS: Warm Cold-, Occluded -ww Stationary Local Statistics High yesterday 74 Low yesterday 59 Temperature 8 a.m 62 Rain yesterday .....0.0" Sunrise tomorrow Sunset tomorrow 7:30 p.m. State A few showers developed over northern Ohio overnight from a warm front moving into that part of the state. Thunderstorms along the lakeshore prompted the issuance of a special marine warning from Maumee Bay to Fairport Harbor. Across most of Ohio, however, skies were clear.

Skies will be partly cloudy today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and high temperatures in the low to mid 80s. Tonight and Tuesday will be mostly cloudy. Megan Pinkerton MILLBURY Megan N. Pinkerton, infant daughter of Joel M. and Joanne M.

Schell Pinker-ton, North Reiman Road, Mil-lbury, was stillborn Saturday at St. Charles Hospital, Oregon. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Devin J. and Kyle both at home; maternal grandfather, Raymond Schell of Genoa; maternal great-grandmother, Ida M. Freimark of Port Clinton, and paternal grandparents, James and Betty Pinkerton of Genoa.

A private graveside service will be held Tuesday at Elliston Cemetery with the; Rev. Paul Deppen officiating. Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to St. John's United Church of Chirst, Genoa. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa.

Anita Weber WILLISTON Anita C. Weber, 75, 5810 N. Main Wil-liston, a resident of the Luther Home of Mercy since June 6, 1938, died Saturday at St. Charles Hospital, Oregon. Born in Perryville, Sept.

19, 1911, she was a daughter Emanuel and Matilda Leimbach Weber. She is survived by a brother, Edwin of Gorham, 111. Friends may call after 9 a.m. Tuesday at the Luther Home of Mercy Chapel until the time of service at 11 a.m. there.

The Rev. James V. Bosse will officiate. Burial will be in Allen Township Cemetery. Memorial contributions, if desired, may be made to Luther Home of Mercy.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Robinson-Henn-Bros-sia Funeral Home, Genoa. Fall Special 26x36' Pole Building s4.38500 News Herald reports FREMONT A Port Clinton couple, Federico and Celia Ere-bia, filed a joint $146,000 personal injury suit in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court Monday. The Erebias, 320 E. 10th and their son filed the suit against Larry W. Collins, Indianapolis, and Day's Transportation Inc.

The suit stems from a June 3 car accident. The suit also names Indiana represented by its statutory agent Marion Day of Columbus, as a defendant in the suit. In their suit, the Erebia's claim, they suffered severe personal injuries as a result of the car accident in which Collins rear-ended the Erebia car on U.S. 20. The suit asks for three different compensatory damage awards for the Erebias.

Federico Erebia is asking for $40,000 in damages for a severe cervical injury, pain in the head, neck and shoulder, numbness in the right hand and other disabilities. Celia Erebia is asking for $70,000 for severe personal inju Farms Continued From A-1 realize education is important." Farmers that do feel pinched might be more likely to vote against a tax levy if they feel school chiefs have made unwise decisions, Klickman said. "It's the only voice we have," he said. In the Fremont area, fanners suffered a large increase in taxes this past year with a revaluation of cropland and the passage of tax issues that included a school levy, said Ed Lamalie, 1519 Sandusky County Road 129, Fremont. "The farm economy is not a reason to vote down a schol levy," Lamalie said.

Farmers, like anyone else, have a variety of reasons for trying to defeat an issue. "I don't think farmers are any different from any other segment of the population. Some will vote no on everything. Some will vote for it. You have that in every occupation." While schools certainly need Rhodes chides about location Associated Press CLEVELAND Former Gov.

James A. Rhodes has indicated he may be willing to get involved in a debate with incumbent Democrat Richard Celeste. At a Cuyahoga County Republican Family Outing and Steak Roast on Sunday, Rhodes said he might take Celeste up on his invitation for a debate, an invitation the former governor has so far declined. Rhodes said the debate seemed Lottery Associated Press CLEVELAND Seven tickets were purchased correctly naming all six numbers drawn Saturday night in the Ohio Lottery's weekly "Ohio Lotto" game. The winning numbers were 3, 6, 9, 14, 15 and 21.

Lottery officials today are to announce the number of tickets sold correctly naming four or five of the six numbers. The holders of winning tickets in the "Ohio Lotto" drawing will CREATE A WINDOW Tues. 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Fri.

10 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sat. C. 'x your it. the a and see 2169 revenue from farmland, plenty of industry seems to make for a fatter school budget.

Districts with little industry seem to have the toughest time economically, said Charlotte Nealeigh, superintendent of the Lakota Schools, a rural district that spreads through parts of Sandusky, Wood and Seneca counties. The district's last attempt at increasing tax revenues, in May, was unsuccessful. The district hasn't received new millage since 1981 and is now seeking a loan from the state. "If we had more industry, more taxes might be available," Nealeigh said. People in the Clyde-Green Springs schools also watched a levy fail earlier this year.

"It just depends on how they feel about supporting their schools," Treasurer Ray Jennings said of voters. Both the Lakota and Clyde-Green Springs boards of education decided to ask voters for less millage this time, even though school heads think the greater millage was appropriate. Celeste for debate more appealing now, since Celeste said he would debate anywhere at anytime. "I might choose the farm of Marvin L. Warner (former owner of Home State Savings Bank of Cincinnati) where Celeste accepted thousands of dollars in campaign contributions," Rhodes said.

"This is the Home State that Celeste used $325 million in taxpayers money to bail out Marvin Warner when the bank went bust." share a jackpot worth $1,336,475. Each will be paid a total of $190,925 in 20 annual installments of $9,546.25. Sales from the game amounted to $3,374,158. In Saturday's daily game, "The Number," the winning number was 051. The lottery reported earnings of $806,157.50 from wagering on the daily game.

The earnings came on sales of $1,350,771.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $544,614. FOR ALL SEASONS I NEWS HERALD (USPS 386 100) MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1986 120th Year Vol. 74 DAILY NEWS, 1865 PORT CLINTON HERALD, 1867 Merged 1969 Published doily except Sundays by: GANNETT SATELLITE INFORMATION NETWORK. INC. 115 W.

Second St. Port Clinton, Ohio 43452 Office Hours Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Subscription rates: By carrier. Si -75 per week.

By motor route SI -85 per week. Annually, by mail in Ottawa County where carrier service is not available. $105 in advance: else where in Ohio Si 10 in advance; outside of Ohio $120 in advance. The publisher reserves the right to change subscription rates during the term of a subscription upon 28 days' notice. This notice may be my 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. Member of Associated Press and Audit Bureau of Circulation. Second-Class postage paid at Port Clinton. Ohio. POSTMASTER: Send ad dress changes to News Herald, 115 W.

Second Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. CRUISE SHOW Clinton, OH 43452 2161 REG. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Early Show 2-4 pm Late Show 7-9 pm at the HOLIDAY INN SOUTHWEST 2429 S. Reynolds Road, Toledo, Ohio rADVANCE TICKETS REQUIRED Price includes labor and materials, choice of 13'x9' slidi na door or 9'x8' Admission to Cruise Night is $1.00 per person and is by ticketreservation only. Tickets are available at your AAA Travel Agency only! overhead door, and 3'x6'x8" walk-in door.

Many other options and building sizes also available at fall sale prices. BO WELLCO BUILDINGS Napoleon, Ohio 592-0966 LOCAL SALES REP. KEN Don't shut the world frQm windows Just soften Fill your windows with delicate lace, and keep enjoying the view. We carry finest European lace in wide variety of patterns prices. Come in and it and our other country decorating and gift items.

Cauniry Crecrtions Elliston-Trowbridge Rd. SMITH 332-3654 WITH REMEMBER THE DEPARTED Join us and help celebrate our annual Cruise Show with a wine and cheese festivity. Everyone who loves cruises, is invited to attend for presentations on terrific cruise destinations. Color Films Wine and Cheese Door Prizes CALL FOR DETAILS 732-2161 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC (TRAVEL AGENCY MIMMHK ELUSION, OHIO 43415 PHONE 419-862-2011 Noon-5 p.m. Fremont and Port Clinton Sales Associate 626 E.

Rhode Port Clinton 734-4284 FREDERICK'S MONUMENTS 2378 W. State Fremont 123-A Maple St. Port Ph. 732 ICC MC 12945 OH-TA0083.