News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 1

N1 'H A i 4 tSr 0 ri-v 4 V-- A Fire damages Denos carryout About 40 men and eight trucks from the Marblehead and Lakeside Fire Departments responded to a three-alarm fire at the carryout behind Denos Restaurant, 8037 North Shore 3 a.m., Sunday. Ottawa County deputy sheriff John Crosser discovered the fire while making routine rounds. At about the same time, smoke awakened Pete Denos who was sleeping at the restaurant. Denos was able to get out of the building without suffering any injury. First alarm was given at 2:59 a.m., second at 3:02 a.m., and third at 3:07 a.m.

On the third alarm, Catawba Fire Department was notified to send a crew and truck to stand by at the Lakeside Fire Station. Port Clinton was notified to back up the Lakeside and Marblehead departments with a crew and truck at the scene. Catawba Fire Chief Ken Owen reported one truck, two smoke ejectors and seven men were dispatched to Lakeside. Lakeside Fire Chief Lowell Joy stated cause of the fire was a short circuit in a refrigerator motor. The fire went up the side of the building and spread under the roof and into the air conditioning system in the carryout.

Extensive damage resulted in the carryout, but firemen were able to contain the fire to that area and only minor smoke damage resulted in the restaurant. Gus and Clara Denos, owners and operators of the restaurant and carryout, stated the restaurant would be open for business as usual, Monday. Firemen were on the scene two hours. When firemen arrived at the scene, the carryout was filled with smoke which could be seen pouring out the ventialtors and air-conditioning. Several of the firemen suffered from smoke inhalation and the Lakeside ambulance was dispatched to the scene with oxygen for the men.

Owner Denos expressed appreciation for "the beautiful job they did in saving the building" to firemen on the scene. MARBLEHEAD FIRE CHIEF ERVIN MUTACH Directs firemen at Denos fire scene LAKESIDE FIREMEN ON ROOF OF DENOS CARRYOUT Prepare to break hole to get at fire source IP Port Clinton, Ohio Oak Harbo'r, Ohio MONDAY, JULY 16, 1973 Phone 734-3141 O.H. 897-3242 10 Cents Per Copy 108th Year No. 5 12 Pages One area accident injury critical. IP! Ernie A.

Grove, 518 E. Main Marblehead, was unable to avoid a collision with the vehicle driven by JoAnne M. Robel, 42, of 1859 N.E. Catawba Rd. at 8:05 p.m., Saturday.

Grove was southbound on State Route 53 when Ms. Robel entered the road from a private drive. Grove told deputy Crosser he swerved to the right, but was unable to avoid the collision. Vehicle driven by Donna D. Campbell, 20, of Walbridge, was struck in the rear by the vehicle driven by Kenneth Bartosh, 54, Toledo, at 11:55 a.m., Sunday.

Ms. Campbell was eastbound on State Route 2 and stopped for traffic at the entrance to Crane Creek State Park when the Bartosh vehicle struck hers. the road and struck the stone wall. Witnesses were unable to completely describe the vehicle that went left of center. Catawba Township Fire Department was called to the scene to administer first aid and the Wassons were transported to Magruder by Sanders ambulance.

Lakeside Rescue Vincent's. Several other minor accidents were investigated by the sheriff's department over the weekend with no injuries and only one citation involved. James A. Wightman, 25, of 3571 N. Cliff was cited for assured clear distance by deputy Jack Mortus, after his vehicle struck the rear of the vehicle driven by Mary F.

Lawther, 48, Parma. Ms. Lawther was southbound on N.W. Catawba Rd. and was attempting to make a left turn at 12:07 p.m., Saturday, when the accident occurred.

At 6:55 p.m., Friday, Kathleen K. Dziak, 33, of 917 Elliott Marblehead, was backing from a parking space at the Dairy Isle when she struck the vehicle driven by Arthur L. Wadsworth, 993 Limestahl Rd. David Sanders, 39, of Lima, apparently fell asleep and went off the left side of the roadway striking the parked vehicle of Claude Sutherland, 5105 W. Fremont on State Route 53 at 5:29 a.m., Saturday.

He also did damage to the yard and trees, belonging to Mrs. Harry Bachtel, 5095 W. Fremont Rd. Two persons were injured, one critically, in an accident at 6:35 p.m., Sunday, on Sand Road at Eagle Beach circle. Mrs.

Josephine A. Wasson, 62, of 5575 E. Petersen was transferred from Ma-gruder hospital to St. Vincent's hospital in Toledo, where she is listed in critical condition, after the car which her husband was driving struck a stone wall and pillar owned by the Eagle Beach Association. Wasson, 67, was treated for chest injuries and cuts at Magruder and released.

Wasson and witnesses told deputy sheriff Jon Crosser that Wasson was traveling northeast on Sand Road when a southwestbound vehicle went left of center in the curve. Wasson pulled his vehicle to the right to avoid a collision and went off the edge of Hearing scheduled Japanese core U.S. 77.. Four minor mishaps igemMmtf trade PoIicy Ohio Environmental Protection agency has scheduled public hearings on the compliance schedules of six lime and stone plants. U.S.

Gypsum, Genoa, is among the six companies which have applied for variances from the state's air pollution control regulations. As required by state regulations, their 'requests for variances have been accompanied by a schedule of compliance indicating in detail what steps will be taken to achieve compliance with regulations. Gypsum of Genoa compliance schedule is open to public inspection at Northwest district office, Air pollution unit, 111 W. Washington Bowling Green. Public hearing on the Gypsum variance request is scheduled for July 25, 10 a.m., Port Clinton city hall council chambers.

Two Woodville area plans, Ohio Lime, County Road 32, and Standard Lime, 755 Lime Road, have been scheduled for July 16 at Holiday Inn, Fremont. Other firms for which public hearings have been set are: Basic Refractories, Maple Grove Works, Fostoria; The J. E. Baker Millersville plant, Millersville, and National Lime Stone Company, Carey, O. Hi TOKYO (AP) Reflecting mn.inti 9m0r' Port Clinton Police investigated four minor accidents in the city during the weekend.

Friday at 2:06 p.m., a car being driven west on Fourth Street by Denvill Kirby, 30, of 720 E. Fifth and a car being backed from a Fourth Street parking space by Margaret E. Tuttle, 60, Sandusky, bumped and caused damage to both vehicles, police said. About 4:47 p.m. Friday, Virginia Chiarelli, 51, Perrysburg, backed her car from a parking space on the 100 block of Madison Street and bumped a car immediately behind her driven by Sheila Rich, 18, of 430 E.

Second St. Saturday about 9:53 a.m., Walter P. Worthington, 60, of 1545 W. Lake Shore Drive, received scratches to the windshield of his car when he skidded into the gate at the Portage River drawbridge. The local man reportedly took his eyes off the road for a second as the gate was lowering.

The gate reportedly sustained no damage, police said. An accident about Sunday noon resulted in damage to two cars but no injuries. Police said a car driven bv Walter Crash injures two Car in which two Bucyrus people by Lakeside rescue squad. The two-were injured in a Sunday accident car accident was investigated by rests along side Route 269. Mr.

and Tony Sedlak, Danbury township po-Mrs. Harold McClintock, Bucyrus, lice chief. (Story on page 2) (News-were taken to Magruder hospital Herald photo) nark to close ocal boat plant bitterness over American trade restrictions, Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira today called on the United States to "exercise an increasing degree of discipline in managing its own economy." Ohira told the opening session of the ninth U.S.Japan Joint Cabinet Meeting on Trade and Economic Affairs that Japan is greatly embarrassed by American attempts to limit the exports of logs, scrap iron and soybeans. He said it was of "imperative importance" to maintain the smooth flow of these and other products. And he urged the United States "to continue its efforts to maintain a stable supply to Japan." He also criticized American "clamors for import restrictions, imposition of surcharges or exercise of export restraint." Ohira said Japan regrets controls "which seek short term solutions at the border." He said, "In view of the predominant role and responsibility of the United States in the world economy, it is our strong wish that the United States would cope with and find solutions to these questions on the basis of a long-term perspective." Rogers endorsed Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka's proposal for a general Asian-Pacific peace conference and listed several ways in which such major oil-consuming nations as Japan and the United States should cooperate.

This call for cooperation appeared to be a substitute for Henry A. Kissinger's proposal last May for a consortium of oil-buying nations, a proposal Japan has been hesitant about for fear of alienating its Arab oil suppliers. Rogers recommended oil sharing arrangements when critical shortages develop, sharing of information on negotiations with the producing nations; Japanese-American cooperation in developing Siberian oil and joint research and development projects. Ohira agreed that the two countries should cooperate to resolve the energy crisis. l'roduction resumes ul Hepis paper plant Indictments returned A Sandusky man received most of the attention of the Ottawa County i Grand Jury Friday.

Eric John Coonrad, 24, received two indictments for his alleged role in a robbery May 24. One indictment with three counts alleged Coonrad, by the use of a pistol, robbed Debbie Menier, Merlin Goodsite, and Michael Evans. The second indictment alleged Coonrad unlawfully took a car belonging to Ronald R. Haynes on May 24. Coonrad is presently in Ottawa County Jail.

The grand jury, foremanned by Helen Lynch, examined six witnesses during the day-long session. Two cases were reviewed and one of them ignored. The Inside Outside A. Kolbe, 62, of 2136 E. Harbor was westbound on Perry Street and turned left toward Port Clinton Plaza parking lot.

Kolbe's car could not enter the lot because another car had stopped in the entrance. An eastbound car on Perry Street driven by Michael D. Brooks, 17, Marblehead, could not avoid striking the Kolbe car in the side, police said. Legion convention lobe be Id in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) For the first time in 33 years, the American Legion of Ohio convention will be held here July 20-22. Past national American Legion Chaplain, the Rev, Fr.

Paul J. Schwaab of Ponca, will speak to a joint ses-jion of the Legion and its Aux-liary. Nearly 12,000 are expected. Named chairman COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Paul A. Unger, a Cleveland businessman, was named by Gov.

John Gilligan Thursday as chairman of the Governor's Advisory Council on International Trade. He said the negotiations for the new site are "in the last stages." He said company executives are "going over the details right now." Jadeski said Snark Products could have the production facilities moved to the new site by the end of this year if the negotiations are completed. The local business employs about 160 persons, many of them women. "We'll lose a lot of good'people," he commented. "We'll take what we can from here." About 50,000 small boats were reportedly produced in the local plant in 1972.

Since the company was formed about 13 years ago it has jumped into the lead as the world's largest sailboat manufacturer. The company's growth has reportedly been phenomenal with company literature claiming a 45 per cent increase in the sales volume in the one year from 1971 to 1972. The Port Clinton plant is the only Snark Products manufacturing facility in the United States, although the company has plants in Japan, Spain and a new one in Germany. This area's most prolific sailboat manufacturer, Snark Products is planning to move from its Erie Industrial Park location sometime later this year or early next year and relocate in a new facility in Virginia Beach, the News-Herald learned today. Snark Plant Manager Edward Jadeski said the move is being caused by the increasing popularity of the company's small sailboats and the resulting growth in the local manufacturing business.

"We've simply outgrown it," Jadeski said of the local site. Snark Products came to the Port Clinton area in 1969 and initially occupied a single building at its present location. Since then, the company has expanded to three adjoining buildings, two of them used as warehouses. Jadeski said there isn't much more room for expansion near the present facility. The new building which is being considered at Virginia Beach is to have the entire boat-making operation under one roof and should provide good room for expansion, the local plant manager explained.

Comics 11 Soclrty 6 Obituaries 5 Hospital 5 Editorial 4 Crossword 11 Television 11 Classified 10 Sports 8, 9 Dally Calendar 5 Clear and cool tonight. Lows in the mid to upper 5fls. Sunny and pleasant Tuesday. Highs in the upper 70s. MARINE WEATHER Winds north to northeast 10 to 15 knots today and variable tonight at five to 10 knots.

Waves one to three feet diminishing to less than one foot tonight. Mostly clear. Makers and Paper Workers. Approval of the pact, providing a 25-ci'nt an hour increase the first year and 6 per cent raises the second and third years, ended a two-week strike by the local's 134 members, NEWARK, Ohio (AP) Production at the St. Regis Paper Co.

plant here Is expected to resume by mid-week following ratification of a new, three-year contract Saturday by members of Local 237, United Paper.