News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

by A2 Weather Records News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, Thursday, June 15, 1995 Local forecast Tonight, mostly clear with a low in tthe mid 50s. Light winds. Friday, mostly sunny and very warm with a high in the upper 80s. Ultraviolet index: 8 The UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Protection Agency as follows: 0,1,2 minimal 3,4 low 5,6 moderate 7,8,9 high 10- very high Ag advisory Dry weather through the weekend should enable Ohio farmers to catch up on spring planting and other chores. Obituaries Warren M.

Lenz Dec. 14, 1921-June 14, 1995 ELMORE Warren "Butch" M. Lenz, 73, of Elmore, and formerly of Martin, died Wednesday at St. Charles Hospital, Oregon, after a long illness. He was born in Curtice, the son of August H.

and Minna (Strohscher) Lenz. Mr. Lenz was a lifetime farmer and plant manager for the former Amoco Oil Co. fertilizer plant, Martin, which he helped start and organize, from 1966 until his retirement in 1983. He was also a member of the Ottawa County Farm Bureau Council, and St.

John Lutheran Church, Williston. Survivors include his wife, Pearl J. (York) Lenz, whom he married at St. John Lutheran Church, Williston, on May 28, 1946; daughters, Connee K. Larimore, Angola, Cathy J.

Willey and Carolyn S. Lieske, both Elmore; nine grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and brother, Vernon Lenz, Curtice. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Ervin, Harold and Orville Lenz; and sister, Helen Distel. Visitation will be 2 to 9 p.m. today at Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa.

The funeral will be conducted 11 a.m. Friday at St. John With dew points in the low 50s and minimum relative humidities at 40 percent or lower, pan evaporation should amount to .25 of an inch or more per day. Light winds will be favorable for orchard spraying and for the field application of agricultural chemicals. Winds will be out of the southwest Friday at around 10 mph.

Sunshine and low humidities will keep curing conditions for hay good. With rainfree weather forecast into Monday of next week, prospects for making new cuttings are good as well. A warming trend will put highs well into the 80s. Friday and from the upper 80s to low 90s Sunday and Monday. The sun and higher air temperatures will be reflected underground as well with average four-inch bare soil temperatures well into the 70s, rising into the 80s during the day.

The livestock safety index will hold Lutheran Church, Williston. Burial will be at Elliston Cemetery, Elliston. Memorials may be made to the church or the donor's choice. Charlotte M. Meade Feb.

12, 1928-June 8, 1995 FREMONT Charlotte M. Meade, 67, 1110 Bridgewater Lane, Fremont, died June 8 at Firelands Community Hospital in Sandusky. She was a resident of the Port Clinton area from 1967 until 1988 when she moved to Coeburn, Va. and returned to Fremont to live with her daughter in September 1994. She was born in Fort Blackmore, to Ewell B.

and Della (Sanders) Estep. Surviving are: her husband, Oakley A. of Fayetteville, N.C., whom she married on Nov. 3, 1947; sons Richard D. of Sacramento, Chief Master Sgt.

Roger D. of Jacksonville, Dennis R. of Tampa, and Steven W. and Gregory A. of Fayetteville; daughters Marilyn S.

Cuevas of Port Clinton and Theresa Rodriguez of Fremont; 10 grandchildren, 6 stepgrandchildren, 1 great-grandchild, and two stepgreat-grandchildren; brothers Cecil of Narrows, Roy of Pulaski, and Alonzo of Roanoke, sisters Bessie in the alert category on Friday. As temperatures approach 90 on the heat stress will become an increasing concern, particularly for confined animals or those in transit- Extended forecast Saturday, dry and warmer. Lows in the upper 50s to middle 60s. Highs 85 to 90. Sunday and Monday, dry.

Lows in the 60s. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Local statistics High 80 Low 65 Rainfall None Sunrise 6:01 a.m. Sunset 9:11 p.m. 8 a.m.

temperature 64 Dent, Rosie Hagan, Juanita Elliott, and Margaret Fisher of Bastain, and Tempie Bryant of Nicklesville, Va. Services were June 10 at HuffCook Funeral Home Chapel with burial at Temple Hills Memorial Park in Castlewood, Va. Charles J. Zaremba July 13, 1914-June 13, 1995 ISLAND Charles J. "Chuck" Zaremba, 80, 5485 E.

Mabel Drive, Catawba Island, died Tuesday at H.B. Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton. He was born in Cleveland, the son of Charles and Hattie (Krapula) Zaremba. Mr. Zaremba retired in 1974 from Warner Swasey, Cleveland.

Surviving are his wife, Cecelia (Sokolowski) Zaremba, Catawba Island, whom he married Oct. 26, 1935; sons, Chuck Zaremba, Atlanta, Frank Zaremba, Sarasota, Ed Zaremba, Orlando, and Bill Zaremba, Parma; 12 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Robert; and brothers, Paul and Alexander Sr. Visitation will be 7 to 9 tonight at Gerner Wolf Funeral Home, Port Clinton, and 10 a.m. Friday until time of services there at 11:30 a.m.

Burial will be at Catawba Island Cemetery. Engineer: Water plant has insufficient capacity firm for the city of Port Clinton regarding a water treatment plant did not address contamination problems he stresses now. He refuted criticisms he was spreading conflicting information. Baker said he was paid to look at the plant not at the water quality at the intake. He said his For the record Continued from Al Births PORT CLINTON Robert and Hilary Moore, 4227 Colony Club Drive, Port Clinton, are parents of a son, John "Johnathan" Robert Moore 8 pounds 3 ounces, 21 inches long, born May 30 at Firelands Community Hospital, Sandusky.

He has a brother, Benjamin, 5. HILLIARD James and Cathlene Vance of Hilliard are parents of a daughter, Jessica Morgan, 7 pounds 15 ounces, born May 17. Maternal grandparents are Clyde and Diane Campbell of Nelsonville. Paternal grandparents are John Vance, Catawba Island, and Marcia Vance of Port Clinton. PORT CLINTON Lou Ann and Dale Winke, 723 Madison Port Clinton are the parents of a daughter, Claire Kathryn Rose Winke, born at 10:05 a.m.

Saturday, June 10 at Firelands Community Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces, and was 19 inches long. report contains a "casual statement" about Lake Erie meeting requirements. "But we never took samples, looked at test results," Baker said. In that 1992 report, a new 5- million gallon a day water treatment plant is estimated at $10.8 million to $12.3 million to construct.

The cost would require an estimated 112 percent to 140 percent increase in city water rates Claire is welcomed home by two sisters, Brooke and Emily, and two brothers, Gordon and Nickolaus. Maternal grandparents are Patricia Keller of Port Clinton, and the late John Joseph Keller. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Jean Winke of Catawba Island. Hospital H.B. Magruder JUNE 14 DISCHARGED: Catherine V.

sman, transferred to Firelands Rehabilitation. Correction The incorrect month was listed for the Port Clinton High School Class of 1945 reunion June 23, 24 and 25 due to a reporting error. The class is hosting a dinner Saturday, June 24, at the Port Clinton Yacht Club. Anyone wanting to visit with the class can stop at the Yacht Club after 8 p.m. Saturday.

The class also has a trolley tour, trip to Put-in-Bay and a Sunday afternoon brunch at the Catawba Island Club planned. if present users were the sole source of project revenue. Baker said he did recommend the city consider the possibility of asking Ottawa County Oak Harbor to participate in the funding. The intent was to cover costs of city water used by those two entities at that time. "I was not talking in terms of a regional water plant," Baker said.

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Brown Mayor Dotty Warrick, Treasurer, 807 Harrison Port Clinton, OH 43452 The forecast for noon, Friday, June 16. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day 70s 80s 90s 60s 80s 80s 50s 70s 90s 70s 60s 80s 80s 80s 90s FRONTS: 90s- COLD WARM STATIONARY 1995 Accu-Weather, Inc Pressure E3 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press National Temps City Hi Lo Otlk Atlanta 83 62 cdy Atlantic City 75 59 clr Boston 80 51 cir Chicago 91 62 clr Cleveland 85 55 cir Columbus 85 55 clr Dallas 92 70 cir Dayton 87 56 cir Denver 87 59 cdy Detroit 89 59 cdy Honolulu 87 75 cir Los Angeles 70 58 cdy Miami Beach 86 74 cdy New York 84 61 clr Orlando 87 67 cdy Philadelphia 88 60 cir Phoenix 89 73 cir Pittsburgh 88 55 cdy Seattle 65 50 cdy Washington 84 61 cir Area mops up after mayflies Continued from Al Erie Biological Station, both of Sandusky, are in the midst of a three-year study on the insects, funded under a $60,000 grant from the Lake Erie Protection Fund. "Mayflies are an important symbol of the pollution problems of Lake Erie, and now it's a symbol of the continuing recovery of the lake," he said. With all that said, mayflies are still mildly annoying. Business owners opening up in the morning are greeted by multitudes of mayflies speckled on storefronts, plastered on streets and cars and piled under lights that have attracted them during the night.

"One year I left the sign on and they accumulated in a pile about three feet high," said George Schade, 73, owner of Schade's Offset Printing, Perry Street. Some spent Wednesday morning sweeping them up. Mayflies stain the clothing, and in mass, they begin to have a distinct fish odor. "Damn things," exclaims one woman at a downtown park bench, as her friend pulls a mayfly from her hair. A curious 10-year-old boy presses his face to the window at Wendy's Restaurant, points at the multitude of flies stuck to the outside, exclaiming, "What are these? What are these?" But knowing the reason behind the swarm of insects leaves people tolerant of their short-lived stay.

"The ones that are knowledgeable about the lake are happy to see them," said Charter Captain Mike McCann, of Fisherman's Wharf. "I hope they keep getting worse. It shows that there's a good healthy lake bottom." Donna Swiergosz, a Port Clin- ton police dispatcher and records clerk, remembers a time when the flies were so thick on the streets that cars would slide into each other. The city would turn off the street lights and crews would come by in the morning and sweep the flies into the back of trucks, she said. "When my brother and I were kids, they'd be all over the street, and we'd go sliding through them, like on ice.

That's how slippery they were," Swiergosz said. One of the questions Krieger and his colleagues are striving to answer through their research is whether mayflies will reach the numbers they did in the 1950s. "We will probably go back to the glory days when there were piles of them," said Mark Turner, an aquatic biologist for the Division of Wildlife, Sandusky. Officials scramble for rifle match funding Continued from Al said Mike Gill, legislative aide to uation. There are some unan- waiting for the Senate vote to find ways to fund the marksmanship program, which includes the annual shooting competition held at Camp Perry near Port Clinton.

The matches mean as much as $10 million annually to the area's economy. The matches are assured of funding this summer, but the scramble is on to fund the program in 1996. Some of the ways the matches could become self-sufficient include fee increases, the continued sale of surplus rifles at the matches, and local and state sponsorships. State Rep. Darrell Opfer, D- Oak Harbor, said he already had held discussions with officials at the Ohio Department of Development's Division of Travel and Tourism.

The state agency has helped to fund other large tourism-related events, including Columbus' Ameriflora in 1991. "The state of Ohio has supported other travel and tourism projects and they should be able to assisting some way with this project," Opfer said. From past rifle sales, proponents already have $900,000 saved to start next year's drive, Gillmor. "Whatever they have left over from the matches this year would be their base starting point for 1996. They will not be starting from zero," Gill said.

If the amendment passes through the Senate, the matches will no longer be considered a government function, therefore, businesses or individuals will now be able to sponsor events at the matches, Gill said. "If this gets through the Senate, we need to then reinvestigate those people who have expressed this interest in the past," he said. Don Jakeway, director of the Department of Development, as already expressed to Opfer his willingness to go to larger corporations around the state and solicit sponsorships. "Obviously, if the bill passes the Senate, it's going to be a challenge for local and state folks to come up with funds and the organization necessary to continue to make it a successful program," Opfer said. Milton Long, a Port Clinton resident and long-time supporter of the matches, believes it's possible.

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Because it involves guns, there's been a lot of opposition to it. I don't see how anyone can object to it now," Long said. Cherrie Wilson, director of the Port Clinton Chamber of Commerce will meet next week with a representative from Gillmor's office to see what can be done on a local level. Fair board ignores recommendations in tampering case Associated Press COLUMBUS The Ohio Expositions Commission has disregarded the recommendation of its hearing officer to drop a steer tampering charge against the reserve grand champion exhibitor at last year's State Fair. The action amounts to a $12,000 fine for Matt Miller, 20, of.

Arcanum, because he must forfeit prize money in that amount. News Herald (USPS 386-100) THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1995 127th Year Vol. 309 DAILY NEWS, 1865 PORT CLINTON HERALD, 1867 Merged 1969 Published daily 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. For News, Circulation or Advertising Departments call 734-3141, 898-7451 Dr 1-800-636-6906 Subscription rates: by carrier, $2.00 per week; by motor route, $2.25 per week; annually, by mail in Ottawa County where carrier service is not available, $134 in advance; elsewhere in Ohio $139 in advance; outside of Ohio, $149 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 by 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 address changes to News Herald, 115 W. Second Port Clinton, Ohio 43452.

Copyright 1995.