Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

Publication:
News Heraldi
Location:
Port Clinton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

A2 WeatherRecords News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio, Wednesday, August 20, 2003 National weather noon, Thursday, Aug. 21 The AccuWeather.com forecast for IOb -0 0 10a 20s 30s 40b Sunday: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s. Monday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the upper 70s.

Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs in the lower 80s. Bands tor tie separate high temperature zones day. East and West enjoy quiet conditions Associated Press Storms swept across much of the nation's midsection Tuesday, while the East and West remained mostly quiet with fair to partly cloudy skies. Thunderstorms moved across portions of Kansas and Nebraska, with Beatrice, getting nearly one inch of rain.

Strong storms also pushed through sections of Minnesota, where the wind gusted to 53 mph in Morris in the eastern part of the state. Other storms brought locally heavy rain to South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and the Oklahoma Panhandle. The rest of the Plain's States had fair to partly cloudy skies and dry conditions. Elsewhere, the heaviest rain fell across northern Florida, with Cross City receiving 1.66 inches. Temperatures well above normal plagued the south-central Plains.

National Temps Anchorage 63 47 cdy Atlanta 87 70 cdy' Baltimore 91 69 clr Boston 90 "73 cdy Chicago 92 75 cdy Cincinnati ZZ 91 69 cdy Cleveland 90 70 cdy Columbus 91 69 cdy Dayton 90 69 cdy Denver 91 ,57 clr Detroit 90 69 cdy Honolulu 90 78 clr Houston 95 77 cdy Indianapolis 90 69 cdy Las Vegas 97 82 cdy Los Angeles 84 66 cdy Miami Beach 89 79 cdy Nashville 91 .71 cdy. New Orleans 90 75 cdy New York City 92. 76 dr Philadelphia 91 70 clr Phoenix 106 87 cdy Pittsburgh 87 65 cdy St Louis 94 77 cdy Salt Lake City 91 69 cdy San Francisco 73 60 cdy. Seattle 83 56 clr Washington, D.C. 93 72 clr Local forecast Today: Sunny.

Highs in the lower 90s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight: Clear. Lows in the lower 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph.

Thursday: Sunny through early afternoon. Then partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 90s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent Thursday night: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms.

Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent Extended forecast Friday: Thunderstorms likely in the morning.Then becoming partly cloudy. Highs near 80. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday night: Partly cloudy-Lows in the upper 50s.

Saturday: Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. 2003 AccuWesthr, Inc. E3 es High Low Showers T-storm Flurries Via Associated Press On the web: National Weather Service (http:bristol.ll.rnit.edu) uoniuuni lliwmnn.uir atoday.comweb5.htm) Kucinich seeks PUCO action 1 I iZ SOb 60s 70 Mb 90s 100b 110b FRONTS: COLD mmi STATIONARY El ICS Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Snow OCDO UalAI nuartor Cull Onartor Aug. 27 Sept.

3 SepHO Sept. 1 8 Shana Gerber, a spokeswoman for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, declined to comment on the petition until after it's filed. Kucinich, who represents Cleveland, has clashed with FirstEnergy before He filed a petition in February with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to revoke FirstEnergy's authority to operate an Ohio nuclear plant damaged by an acid leak. The Davis-Besse nuclear plant in Carroll Township has been shut down since February 2002, when it was closed for maintenance. The next month, leaks were discovered that had allowed boric acid to eat nearly through the 6-inch-thick steel cap that covers the reactor vessel.

Subscribe to the News Herald Congressman petitions to revoke FirstEnergy's Ohio operating license Associated Press WASHINGTON An Ohio congressman and longtime critic of FirstEnergy the Ohio-based utility at the center of the investigation into last week's blackout, wants the company's operating license revoked. Rep. Dennis Kucinich, a Democratic presidential contender, will petition the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to revoke FirstEnergy's right to operate in Ohio, spokesman Doug Gordon said. Kucinich will release the petition at a news conference in Cleveland on Wednesday afternoon, Gordon said. A copy of the complaint was not immediately available, but it was related to "mismanagement and a climate of putting profit above the public Findlay developers want old City Hall Local statistics High Low Rainfall Humidity 87 None Not available 1 6:46 a.m.

8 23p.rn.;i 72 Sunrise 8 a.m. temperature Marine report Tonight: South winds 5 to 15 knots. Waves 2 feet or less. Thursday: Southwest winds 1 0 to 20 knots. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon.

Waves building to 1to3feet Shelby H. Bristow Nov. 17. 1916-Aug. 17,2003 Shelby H.

Bristow, 86, of Port Clinton, died Sunday at Firelands Regional Medical Center, Sandusky. He was born in Lynn, the son of the now deceased Grover and Elmer (Penn) Bristow. Mr. Bristow as an Air Force veteran of World War II serving from January 1941 to July 1945. While in the Air Force he was a radio operator and spent several years in China.

After leaving the service he was a radio operator with Trans World Airlines beginning in Washington, D.C. and then transferring to Toledo. He then went into broadcast radio. He installed radio stations in Tiffin, Port Clinton, and Norwalk. He spent 20 years as a radio engineer with WFRO in Fremont before retiring in 1982.

He was a member of Faith United Methodist Church in Port Clin-toa On June 5, 1949, he married Opal (Schiller) and she survives along with son Norman (Sally) Bristow of Clinton Township, daughter Sharon (Tom) Smith of Cedar Park, Texas; grandchildren Kyle and Matthew Bristow, and Cassidy Smith; brother Von de Cordova of Texarkana, sisters Ruth Johnson of Sikeston, Mo. and Pauline Law of Texarkana, Ark. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Matthew Bristow, and sister Gladys Bristow. Services: 11 a.m. today at the Neidecker-LeVeck Grosser Funeral Home, Port Clinton, with the Rev.

Judy Armbrust officiating. Burial: Elliston Cemetery. Memorials: Faith United Methodist Church, Ohio Veterans Home in Sandusky or the charity of donors choice. Bonnie D. Cairl Nov.

22, 1942 -Aug. 19,2003 Bonnie D. Cairl, 60, of Martin, died Tuesday in Hospice of Northwest Ohio, Perrysburg, after a lengthy illness. Bonnie was born in Teague, Texas, to Wallace and Freda (Campbell) Daniell. On May 4, 1963, in Fritch, Texas, she married Tyrone L.

Cairl and he preceded her in death June 16, 1988. Bonnie drove school bus for 25 years for the Ottawa County Board of Mental Retardation and prior to her marriage was a beautician in Fritch, Texas. She was a member of Christ Community Church in Genoa, had also attended the Cathedral of Praise in Sylvania, and was active in different churp activities. She and Ty enjoyed golfing together and square dancing. She liked to travel to Texas and traveled with her brother in his motor home around the United States, mostly in the Southwest.

One of her hobbies was painting ceramics. Survivors include her sons Michael A. Cairl of Martin, Troy L. (Heather) Cairl of Genoa; grandchildren Morgan and Ty; brother Alton (Norma) Daniell of Fritch, Texas; mother-in-law Thelma Cairl of Walbridge; two nephews and three nieces. Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents, husband, brother Oran Ray Daniell and father-in-law Albert Cairl.

Visitation: 2 to 9 p.m. Thursday with the family present from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. at the Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa. Services: 1 p.m.

Friday at the funeral home. Entombment: Restlawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Perrysburg. Memorials: Christ Community Church, Genoa or Hospice of Northwest Ohio, Perrysburg. interest," a release on the news event said. Last week's blackout left 50 million people from the Midwest to the Northeast in the dark.

Experts have said the outage appears to have started on the northeast Ohio power grid owned by FirstEnergy, which has 4.3 million customers in Ohio, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. FirstEnergy spokesman Ralph DiNicola said the company is assisting Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham and his Canadian counterpart, who are heading a U.S.-Canadian task force investigating the blackout. "As far as presupposing the outcome of that study, we think that would be speculative and irresponsible," DiNicola said of Kucinich's petition. Should Old City Hall be used for commercial or residential purposes? Witter said he preferred commercial use. Councilwoman Val Culver, however, said she preferred residential use.

The EMS training area would have to be relocated. Brown said he recently visited some Country Club Acres housing sites, hailing them as "absolutely drop-dead gorgeous." He said utility costs at Old City Hall have been "eating us alive" on municipal ledger sheets. Port Clinton resident Betty Wharton asked if the $80,000 price tag was too low. Witter said he thought it was a good deal in fact, he thought the city would have to give the ramshackle building away to bring a developer to the table. "Just take the (broken) windows and start multiplying by $1,000," he said of the structure's sorry state.

resubmit forms George Wilber, to the front desk where they were very careful to receive time-stamped receipts for the corrected warning filing. In fact, Blatt even asked to wait to talk to the media until after the entire filing process was completed, just to make sure it was all done correctly. Afterward, he spoke "I'm just glad everybody took the time, I want to thank everybody for being patient, because at times it was very trying," he said. Stocks Tuesday's Dow 9,428.90, up 16.45 AEP 28.00 0.01 LOW 52.67 0.71 ANDE 13.31 LU 1.89 0.01 AOL 16.00 0.39 MCD 22.88 0.16 APAC 2.80 0.05 MWV 25.70 0.10 BOBE 27.24 0.59 NCC 32.50 BW 7.98 0.28 Nl 19.18 CHO 32.85 NOC 96.08 0.85 CPN 5.23 0.31 NSC 18.51 CSX 31.09 0.27 ONE 39.99. 0.04 CTB 18.24 0.10 PEP 44.80 DCN 15.35 PFE 31.27 OCX 37.28 PY 25.80 DO 20.11 0.71 RAD 4.41 0.05 ETN 89.74 4.19 44.69 11.07 0.17 SBC 23.66 0.13 FE 27.96 0.21 SPLS 22.53 2.15 FITB 56.48 0.32 21.32 0.17 FUN 26.79 TBI 31.42 0.91 GO 77.65 UPS 63.85 GM 38.55 0.50 USB 23.95 4.07 HBAN 20.11 USG 15.48 0.21 HNZ 32.57 VZ 35.78 HSC 38.99 0.79 WEN 29.28 0.58 JCP 18.27 WHR 69.62 KEY 27.23 WMI 26.09 0.79 KR 18.40 WMT 58.88 LMT 51.95 YUM 29.14 Source: Edward Jones Obituaries Kathleen J.

Greifendorf Aug. 2, 1949 -Aug. 19,2003 Kathleen J. Greifendorf, 54, of Genoa, died Tuesday in St. Charles Mercy Hospital, Oregon, Ohio.

Kathleen was born in Toledo to Nicholas and Velma (Heilman) Wohn. She worked for 12 years as computer operator for Genoa Banking Co. until 1993. Kathleen was a member of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Genoa and loved children and being a grandparent and aunt: She supported missionary charities that helped children in foreign lands. She is survived by her daughter, Heidi E.

(Daryl) Villa of Olmsted Township; granddaughter Elisa C. Villa; siblings Nicholas A. (Diane) Wohn of Genoa, Margaret A. (Joseph) Kill of Oregon, Ann M. (William) Reisner of Whitehouse, and John J.

(Adrienne) Wohn of Austin, Texas. Her parents and daughter Andrea C. Greifendorf, preceded her in death. Visitation: 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the Robin-son-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa, with scripture service at 7:30 p.m. Mass of Christian Burial: 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Interment: Clay Township Cemetery. Memorials: Hospice of Northwest Ohio, Perrysburg or Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church Grotto Fund.

NoraLee Duty Matchett Aug. 16, 2003 NoraLee Duty Matchett, 78, of Greeley, Colo, and formerly of Millbury, died Saturday in the North Colorado Medical Center, Greeley, Colo. Visitation: 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa.

Services: 10:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. Interment: Clay Township Cemetery. Irene A. Leiser May 5, 1914 -Aug.

13,2003 Irene A. Leiser, 89, Aug. 13, 2003 formerly of Oak Harbor, died Wednesday at Wesley Ridge Hospice of Fairfield County. She was born in Oak Harbor to Fred and Clara Schwartz. Irene was a graduate of Oak Harbor High School and Bowling Green State University.

She retired from teaching after 28 years, beginning in a one-room school at Carroll Township, later at Rocky Ridge, and finally Elmore. She was a member of St. Paul United Church of Christ in Oak Harbor, Mathias Ridenour Chapter DAR, former Regent, Col. George Croghan Chapter DAR, and Franklin County Retired Teachers Association. She is survived by daughter Carole (Ed) Schmidt; grandchildren Traci (Andy) Schnipke and Greg Schmidt; great-grandson Lane Schnipke; sister Ruth (Leo) Kimmet; sisters-in-law Rose Swartz and Odessa Schultz; brother and sister-in-law Myron and Alice Leiser; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Clair W. Leiser; brothers Carl and Howard Schwartz; and sister Mildred Maloy. Graveside Services: 11:30 a.m. Saturday, at Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor. Memorials: St.

Paul's United Church of Christ, Oak Harbor. The family wishes to express their thanks to the nurses and caregivers at Wesley Ridge for their kindness, support and gentle care. Arrangements by Schoedinger, East Chapel, Columbus, Ohio. He also fought with power companies when he was mayor of Cleveland in the 1970s. Kucinich refused to sell the city's municipal electrical system to a utility now owned by FirstEnergy, and the city was plunged into deficit.

Kucinich barely survived a recall, and he lost re-election the following year to Republican George Voinovich, now a U.S. senator. Cleveland officials now say Kucinich's decision saves consumers money in electricity rates. On the Net: http:www.firstenergycorp.co News Herald (USPS 386-100) Wednesday, August 20, 2003 136th Year Vol.51 The News Herald, a Gannett Satellite Information Network newspaper, is published daily except Sunday at 115 W. Second Port Clinton, OH 43452.

Postmaster: Send address changes to: News Herald, P.O. Box 550, Port Clinton, OH 43452. Contact Us Main Switchboard 419-734-7500 Toll Free 800-636-6906 David Barth General Manager 419-734-7501 Cindy Jacoby City Editor 419-734-7522 Pam Sanford Circulation Manager Lisa Szakovits Advertising Manager Darleen Rohde Office Manager 419-734-7502 CIRCULATION Customer service 419-734-7525 For home delivery problems or missed copies, call during business hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sat.

7 a.m. to 10 a.m. ADVERTISING To place a classified ad during business hours call 419-734-7512 or 800-636906. Business hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

NEWS If you have a news tip, photo idea, questions or request for a correction, call Cindy Jacoby, 419-734-7522 or 419-734-7521. Obituary information, 419-734-7503. Sports Scores, Results, 419-734-7519. Engagements, weddings, anniversaries, call 419-734-7503. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier $2.25 per week Motor Route $2.50 per week Mail (yearlyin advance) $151.75 in Ottawa and adjacent counties; $159.15 elsewhere in Ohio; $169.15 outside Ohio.

Copyright 2003 WeatherTite Windows will get a $100 manufacturers rebate for every window they buy!" This is an offer that includes one day installations, great savings and special 100 financing. Call now to arrange for a free in-home estimate. These offers will expire Aug. 30th, 2003. If you are a senior citizen, we will be happy to give you our senior citizen's discount in addition to this very special offer.

"I can assure that all participants in this special program will be glad they called WeatherTite Windows today!" Call toll-free anytime night or day Continued from A 1 During a joint City Council committee meetingTuesday night, city leaders discussed the Country Club Acres offer. The firm is interested in buying the former city hall area, not the adjacent fire-EMS facility on East Second Street. No decisions were made, though Councilman Terry Witter raised a number of unresolved issues regarding the contract: The Findlay developer wants the use of 30 parking spaces. That could cause a crunch particularly when fire and EMS volunteers descend on the fire station during emergency calls. "I can't picture them parking on Jefferson Street and running to respond," Witter said.

A property lot split would be required. Law Director George Wilber is researching the issue, along with other details on sale of the city-owned building. Candidates can Continued from A 1 the apparent resolution, and owed multiple local, county and state officials a thank you including Sen. Randy Gardner, R-Bowling Green, who introduced legislation recently to ensure it didn't happen again. They cited Ottawa County commissioners, State Rep.

Chris Redfern, D-Catawba Island, and the members of the board of elections for all their efforts. "I guess the problem is solved, as far as I know, for now," said Blatt. His trepidation may stem from the fact that the Secretary of State's office has not yet weighed in on Mulligan's legal opinion. In fact, the state office has not been very helpful at all with regards to some guidance, leaving board members a little disgruntled. "I'm very disappointed with the Secretary of State for his lack of guidance on this issue," said board member Terry Lowe.

"I feel what we're doing is questionable at best." He added, however, that the only feedback received from the Secretary of State's office was to follow the county prosecutor's opinion, which the board did. Board member Hal Clagg apologized to the two potential candidates after the vote, saying he understood the situation was difficult for them. "I'm glad we were able to do something to handle the inequity," he told them as the men thanked him. After the vote the two proceeded with Blatt's lawyer, Replace Old Drafty Windows At No Cost Now With Special Program For Local Homeowners Buying prices Clyde, Ballville Wheat 3.42-14.00 New Crop Wheat 3.10 Green Springs Wheat 3.42-14.00 New Crop Wheat 3.1 0 Bellevue, Attica Wheat 3.50-14.00 New Crop Wheat 3.1 8 Attica Wheat 3.50-14.00 Corn to Attica 2.14 New Corn to Attica 1 .98 Corn to G.S. 2.14 New Corn to G.S.

1.95 Corn to Old Fort 2.14 New Corn to Old Fort 1 .95 Corn to Ballville 2.14 New Corn to Ballville 1.98-6.00 Corn to Bellevue 2.14 Corn to Clyde 2.25 New Corn to Clyde 2.08 Ballville, Clyde Soybeans 5.79-11.00 New Crop 5.37-11.00 Attica, Green Springs, Old Fort Bellevue Soybeans 5.85-11.00 New Crop 5.43-11.00 Source: Country Spring Farmers Co-op Advertisement program is effective immediatelv and he will certainly be able to arrange monthly payments to suit the budgetary needs of every homeowner. This very special program offers the finest window manufactured today. WeatherTite Windows are tilt-in windows that come with 6 great warranties. Low E-Argon Double Pane Glass assures the highest energy efficiency and all windows are custom built are expertly installed by craftsmen for a perfect fit. "Our windows also feature the exclusive Magna-Sill a reinforced fiberglass insulating main frame, added Hollander.

Homeowners can choose from a variety of colors as well as special grids and etched glass. Plus for the next 2 weeks, homeowners who purchase PORT CLINTON, OH Merv Hollander, owner of WeatherTite Windows, announced an innovative savings plan. His deferred payment plan co mbined with drastically reduced pricing is an offer that should be very difficult to refuse for homeowners who are in need of top quality, energy saving replacement windows. "We have worked out a very special purchase plan with our manufacturer that allows our customers to buy and save big now!" Here is how it works. All homeowners who respond within two weeks from the date of this notice and purchase energy efficient money saving WeatherTite Windows are eligible to make this purchase with no money down and take advantage of a payment plan that doesn't begin until Next Year.

Mr. Hollander emphasized the 419-537-7324 or toll free 800-821-8483 www.weathertitewindows.com.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the News Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About News Herald Archive

Pages Available:
299,046
Years Available:
1857-2024