News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

WEATHER RECORDS A-2 Friday, November 11, 1988, The News Herald, Clinton, Weather The Accu-Weather forecast for 8 A.M., Saturday, November 12 30 20 30 SHOWERS SNOW DRIZZLE COLD RAIN SUNNY 60 60 60 60 FRONTS: HUMID Stationary 1988 Accu-Weather. Inc: Cold Warm Local Forecast State Tonight, increasing clouds. Warmer, breezy weather is Low 25-30. Saturday, breezy expected in Ohio on Saturday with showers likely. High near 50.

Chance of rain 60 percent. Lake Erie Winds southeasterly 15-20 knots tonight and Saturday. Waves 2-5 feet. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: A chance of rain Sunday and Tuesday. Fair on Monday.

Highs mostly in the 50s. Lows 35-45. Local Statistics High Low yesterday. Temperature 8 a.m... Rain yesterday ........................0.40 Sunrise tomorrow a.m.

Sunset tomorrow. ...........5:17 p.m. and rain will be developing late in the day. Showers will stay around for Sunday and daytime temperatures will rise into the 50s during the weekend. A cold area of high pressure covered most of the Mississippi Valley this morning.

Low pressure and a cold front were over the rockies. National Une cold front swept off the East Coast early today while another raced through the Rockies, bringing snow to the Colorado mountains and western Wyoming as it spread into the northern Plains. Four to 8 inches of snow was expected in some areas. Much to his surprise, Hamann Veterans went to Spain. and There, he learned some Spanish met his future wife.

Continued From A-1 When he got home, he learned the Vietnam veterans were Clinton after 43 months in prison shunned because of the war's uncamps. While in Japan, he joked popularity in the United States. that if only two men came back He disagreed with that attitude, to the United States, he wanted saying combat veterans should to shake the other man's hand. be respected because many of Two weeks ago, Short finally them didn't have a choice as to got his Purple Heart medal for where they served. Most of them wounds and scars he received still don't care to talk about their while a POW.

Army officials had experiences. asked him during World War II But he said he's more patriotic if he wanted anything but at than before he enlisted, and the time, all he wanted was to go added the military is a good home. place for people to start their I first got home, my reers if they don't have money doctor said I should forget about for college. it," he added. "I blocked out "You learn to appreciate more than I wanted to, and now America more when you're I can't remember some things." away," he explained.

Not everyone who served in Port Clinton Municipal Court the military saw combat, and Judge Paul Moon also served in two Port Clinton residents who the U.S. Army from 1962 to 1965 didn't said they were fortunate in Europe after the Berlin in that respect. Short's nephew, blockade but before the Vietnam Bruce Hamann, was in the Air era. Force during 1966 to 1970. "But Veterans Day, I still like "I enlisted because I was to connect it with hope of the pretty sure I'd be drafted," original Veterans Day," he said.

Hamann said. "I was glad to "The hope that somehow, someserve if I had to, I would do it where, we'll have peace in the again." world." Obituaries Mary M. Peters Sept. 3, 1915-Nov. 9, 1988 OAK HARBOR Mary M.

Peters, 73, 13264 W. Ohio 163, died Wednesday at H.B. Magruder Hospital, where she had been a patient for 10 days after a lingering illness of two years. She was owner and operator of Clay-Mar Ceramics, which she operated out of her home for 15 years. She also worked i in engineering quality control at New Departure-Hyatt Bearings, Sandusky, where she was employed for 22 years, retiring in 1973.

She was born Sept. 3, 1915, in Toledo to Frank and Mary Gacsi Marko. She married Clayton A. Peters on Sept. 26, 1936 in Port Clinton.

She was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ, Elmore, and its Honor Workers. Survivors include her husband; a son, Thomas C. of Painesville; daughters Mary Louise Baldwin of Toledo and Suzanne Slates of Rochester Hills, six grandchildren; a greatgrandson; a sister, Irene Bloom of Oak Harbor, and a brother, Julius Marko of Genoa. She was preceded in death by a sister, Helen.

The funeral service will be at 2 p.m Saturday at Robinson-HennBrossia Funeral Home, Oak Har- bor. Visiting hours are from 2 to 9 p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor. Memorial donations may be made to the church or the Ottawa County American Cancer Society. Oliver A. Schimmel Aug. 6, 1916-Nov.

10, 1988 CURTICE Oliver A. Schimmel, 72, 21661 Ohio 579, died early Thursday morning in St. Charles Hospital, Oregon. He was born on Aug. 6, 1916, to Edward and Eva (Ryan) Schimmel.

Mr. Schimmel worked for two to three years in the early 1950s at the former Erie Ordnance Depot and was a self-employed farmer, retiring in 1981. Survivors include nieces and nephews. Services are Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Home, Genoa.

Visitation will be after 11 a.m. on Saturday until the time of the service. Burial will be in Allen Township Cemetery, Williston. Memorials may be made to the Luther Home of Mercy, Williston. THANK YOU For your support in electing me Ottawa County Treasurer.

JACQUELINE CHAPMAN Paid for by Chapman for Treasurer Campaign Committee, Roland Chapman, Treasurer, P.O. Box 449, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. Post Continued From A-1 the committee approach the commissioners the part-time position to a full-time one. Everyone agreed. Until a decision is reached on the standing of the development director's position, Wehenkel said he will continue to work as the director, even past Dec.

31, if need be. "Just because my salary is cut does not mean I will cease working my economic development position," he said. Despite Wehenkel's claim sufficient time could not be devoted to the director's position, his update report indicated he has put much effort into it. In an evaluation of retention and expansion by local businesses, he found three businesses are considering expansion in the near future. In a survey in 1987, 25 of the 71 businesses had noted they were considering expansion in the next five years.

"Eighty percent of new jobs created come from existing industry," he said. Wehenkel said he was exploring funding possibilities for the businesses and the strings attached to the funding programs. There have also been a few inquiries made about Ottawa County for industrial relocation, he said. Some are from the smaller businesses, defined as those with 15 to 20 employees, rather than 100 or more. "Those are the ones Ottawa County should be trying to attract.

We're more equipped to handle the small industry rather than the larger industry," Wehenkel said. In any case, biggest wall facing the county, thine said, is that it does not have buildings available in the to square-foot range, which busi- Sewer Continued From A-1 is then multiplied by $2,900. So, a single family home, having an EDU of one, frontage of less than 60.99 feet (given a one rating), would pay a flat $2,900. Frey has a detailed chart on what other property owners would pay. The ceiling on the frontage multiplier is 1.87, for parcels larger than 120 feet wide.

Final assessments will be made at the project's end and users have 30 days to pay them. If not paid in full, assessments revert to one's taxes to be paid over 20 years at the 8 percent interest rate used for the bonds issued for financing the project. Board and county sanitary engineering department officials say the new sewer will end pollution of underground aquifers, pollution caused by seepage of sewage from malfuctioning residential systems. Studies have shown at least 48 package treatment plants process waste generated by businesses, trailer parks, marinas and condominiums. While most operate seasonally, most operate without trained operators, causing -treated sewage from these plants to pollute area surface waters.

The resolution points out that the area's rapid development calls for a centralized water system. When the county commissioners began this project, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency had listed the project as No. 1 among unsewered areas since it was recognized as the worst identified sewer problem in Ohio. "I think we've got as much out of the EPA as we're going to get," Frey said about the $13.5 million the EPA has granted. He Elected Ottawa County Engineer John Papcun has been elected president of the Ottawa County Community Improvement Corp.

Others selected were: John Kelley, vice president; Ro Chapman, secretary, and Dan Almendinger, treasurer. nesses need. Corporation member John Kelley had pointed out infrastructure like roads and sewer er and water lines are a crucial factor. "We can't tell them we're going to put road in Kelley said. "Your competition does not allow you to wait for It is Wehenkel's opinion that some target analysis should be made in the effort to promote the area for business.

"We don't want to attract businesses that will compete with our existing industries," Wehenkel asserted. "We want ones that will complement them." Once facts on existing industries' raw material needs and production are gathered, letters can be sent to businesses that could work with the existing industries. hopes for more. "I've just finished some more paperwork for requests," Frey said. Farmer's Home Administration is helping out with costs with a $3 million loan.

Opfer noted that the county's request had been for $4 million. To date though, Frey said, FmHA officials told him only $3 million would be available. The loan's revenue bonds will be paid back with user charges, just like the $4.5 million general obligation bonds of the board. User fees are now cited as $27.09 per month and are subject to change upon the project's completion. Special assessments charged amount to about $14.4 million.

The assessing district includes all properties within 200 feet of the sewer route. Tap-in charges for affected properties will be $125 until the project is complete. The charge helps offset the board's expenses for tap inspection and permit processing. Tentative pricing has tap charges contributing $264,000 to project costs, so far. After project completion, the tap charge will be adjusted for future users to put toward debt repayment.

Local Stocks Previous day's close AEIPw un Holiday Amrtch Kroger un BancOne un MartM un Berk-Ha 4775 un Moore 23 BrshW NorfkSo CentE un OhioEd Chryslr un Penney ChrDw Pfizer ColGas PolyTec 6 Dana un RalsPur 79 Eaton Sears FordM 51 StdPrd 27 Fruehf Tri Nova Gannett un USG GMot UnCarb GTE UniTel Hecks Whirlpl Heinz Wolwth FEATHER PARTY V.F.W. POST 2480 214 Madison St. NOVEMBER 11 TURKEYS 7-10 P.M. HAMS CHICKENS GEESE Public Welcome PROCEEDS TO: MIKE DRESS FUND Daily Log Police Ron Pocock, 415 Fulton reported to Port Clinton police that a thief broke a window of his locked garage to gain entrance and take more than $3,000 worth of tools and miscellaneous items. 0 After receiving a complaint, police cited Robert A.

Frederick, 719 Second for permitting a dog to run at-large. Fire Port Clinton firefighters extinguished a car fire at 328 Garfield St. at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. No other details were available.

Municipal Court PORT CLINTON POLICE contest, $50 and costs. Nov. 2 Jennifer C. Beaver, Port ClinMary J. Turner, driv- ton, no seat belt, movie and $15.

ing under FRA suspension, con- Kevin L. Browning, Genoa, Gypsum, tinued; speeding, no contest, $20 speeding, M. $66. and costs. Shawn Ernsthausen, CurTheron Anderson, 119 Elm tice, speeding (school zone), no Port Clinton, vehicle tres- contest, $65 and costs, five days continued.

in jail suspended on conditions; pass, Herbert no seat belt, saw movie, costs R. Hayth, 620 E. Third sault, Port continued. Clinton, felonious as- Katherine only. S.

Jeffries, Genoa, fail to stop at railroad crossing as train was approaching, continSTATE PATROL ued. Nov. 7 Tina M. Meinke, Curtice, no Gary L. Apling, Oak Harbor, seat belt, movie and $15.

speeding, $66. Carol J. Neff, Oak Harbor, no Leonard M. Appelhans, Oak Harbor, Sharon K. speeding, Ballard, $66.

Lacarne, fail to stop at railroad crossing seat belt, saw movie, costs only; while train was approaching, no drive around railroad gates, no contest, $50 and costs. Hospital sion; Orbille G. Barcus, Port H.B. MAGRUDER NOV. 10 ADMITTED: Heath A.

Clinton, auto accident, treated 95 N. Port Clin- and released; Gena M. BrengHennen, Luella Seegard, F. artner, Port Clinton, finger ton, medical; Naftzger, sprain; Justin Davis, Marble6794 Pearl Oak Harbor, surgical; John Mannery, 318 Beech head, head laceration; Barnabas C. Jessee, Oak Harbor, hand Port Clinton, surgical.

eration; Magdalen K. DISCHARGED: Dale Collins. Koran, EMERGENCIES: Faith A. Marblehead, head laceration; Avery, Oak Harbor, thumb abra- John L. Newman, Fremont, puncture wound to thumb; Margaret Osborne, Oak Harbor, puncture wound to foot.

Corrections In a story in Thursday's News Herald, Wayne Orris, who attended the Tri-County Airport Authority meeting Wednesday with his mother Eileen, was erroneously identified as the property owner airport officials had threatened to have removed from their previous meeting. The name of that individual was not available. 0 Carolyn Williams, who is resigning from the Catawba Zoning Commission, left for personal reasons and said Thursday that Catawba officials were mistaken when they say she had been ill. The News Herald regrets the error. In Case of Error If we make a mistake in a news story or publish incorrect information from any source, we want to correct it.

Please call 734-3141 or 898-7451 so we can set the record straight. NEWS HERALD (USPS 386-100). FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1988 122nd Year Vol. 121 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 or 898-7451 Subscription rates: By carrier, $1.75 per week, By motor route $1.85 per week, Annually, by mail in Ottawa County where carrier service is not available, $114 in advance; elsewhere in Ohio $119 in advance; outside of Ohio $129 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 address changes to News Herald, 115 W. Second Port Clinton, Ohio 43452. Copyright 1988 Sea it this Weekend Lake Erie Charbroiled Walleye Swordfish DeepShrimp Port Clinton Plaza 732-3126 Open 11 a.m.-2 a.m.

"Carry-out Available RESTAURANTE CANTINA.