News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

A-2 Wednesday, November 1, 1989, The News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio WEATHER RECORDS Weather The forecast for noon, Thursday, November 2. Lines show high temperatures. 50 4030 20 20 50 30 60. 40 60 70 80 80 80 70 70 80 FRONTS: COLD WARM STATIONARY Accu-Weather, Inc. Pressure SS AS E3 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT.

CLOUDY CLOUDY Via Associated Press GraphicaNef Local Forecast Tonight, cloudy with a chance of snow late. Low in the mid-30s. The chance of snow is 50 percent. Thursday, occasional snow. High 35-40.

The chance of snow is 80 percent. Lake Erie Winds northerly 15-25 knots tonight and northwesterly 15- 25 knots Thursday. Waves 4-6 feet. Chance of rain or snow Thursday. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday: A chance of flurries northeast, with a few squalls in the snowbelt Friday.

Fair southwest Friday. Fair on Saturday and a chance of rain Sunday. Highs in the 30s Friday, 35-45 Saturday and 45-55 Sunday. Lows 25-35 Friday, 20-30 Saturday and 25-35 Sunday. Local Statistics High yesterday Low yesterday ..........................38 Temperature 8 a.m.

Rain Sunrise tomorrow. .......7:07 a.m. Sunset tomorrow ........5:27 p.m. State There will be a chance of snow or flurries tonight over all but the extreme southern part of Ohio. Accumulationas are not expected.

Lows will be in the mid-30s. Snow is expected tomorrow in northern Ohio and a chance Weather Hotline of rain in southern Ohio. In northern Ohio, the snow mayt mix with rain as temperatures will be i in the upper 30s to lower 40s. In southern Ohio, the rain might mix with snow late in the day. Highs in southern Ohio will be mainly in the mid40s.

Some areas may reach 50 in extreme southern Ohio. Temperatures Friday in the 30s across the state. The cold air will remain into the first half of the weekend, but some warming is expected by Sunday as highs push into the 40s to mid-50s. The record high on this date in Columbus was 80 in 1950. The record low was 24 in 1878.

Nation November brought wintry weather to much of the country today, with snow in the Rockies and the Plains states and a chill in the Northeast, which had enjoyed a prolonged Indian summer. Snow was falling this morning from the Dakotas through Colorado, and was forecast for today across the Great Basin and as far south as New Mexico. Cold and strong gusts were expected in Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle. An area of strong arctic high pressure over northwest Canada was expected to drop into the midwest Thursday and Friday, bringing snow to lowa, Wisconsin and possibly farther east. By Thursday, low temperatures in the upper Midwest will fall to the teens, and highs will reach only into the 20s and 30s.

For the lastest Ottawa County weather information, call the News Herald, USA TODAY Weather Hotline: 1 (900) 370-8322. Reports include temperature, time, current conditions, forecasts and travel conditions. The Hotline will explain how to get reports for foreign and other U.S. cities. Each call costs 75 cents for the first minute and 50 cents each additional minute.

Hospital H.B. MAGRUDER OCT. 31 ADMITTED: Donna M. Chucy, 270 Wilcox Road, Port Clinton. surgical; George C.

Halas, 422 E. Sixth Port Clin- Local Stocks Previous day's close AEIPw KH Corp Amrtch BancOne 61 Kroger MartM Berk-Ha Moore BrshW NorfkSo CentE OhioEd Chrysir Penney ChrDw Pfizer ColGas RalsPur Dana Sears Eaton StdPrd 29 FordM Tri Nova Gannett USG GMot UnCarb GTE UniTel Heinz Whirlpl Holiday 74 Wolwth ton, medical; Kenneth L. Pool, 227 Lake Shore Drive, Port Clinton, medical. DISCHARGED: Melissa Johnson, Amanda M. Ohlemacher.

EMERGENCIES: Christian J. Conrad, Port Clinton, leg contusion; Terri A. Parman, Oak Harbor, elbow sprain; Gloria Petersen, Port Clinton, hip sprain; Chantelle E. Smith, Port Clinton, wrist sprain; Dwayne Warnke, Port Clinton, shoulder sprain. 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. ELECT JOHN W. BROUGH Carroll Twp. Trustee Lifelong resident of the township. Charter member of the Twp.

Fire Dept. EMS. Worked for the township for 4 years so am very familiar with the area. Presently working for a general construction company as a crew leader for installing drainage systems, water lines, and preparing sites for buildings and roads. If elected want to work for the people and get their wants and opinions before making any major decision.

Paid for by JOHN W. BROUGH, CARROLL TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 9230 W. Duff Washa Road, Oak Harbor Obituaries Patricia Warnke Claude K. Frazier Feb. 19, 1928-Oct.

31, 1989 Died Oct. 26, 1989 PORT CLINTON Patricia E. KINGSPORT, Tenn. Claude "Patsy" died Warnke, Tuesday 61, at H.B. K.

Frazier, 73, 1845 Jared Drive, 520 Eighth died Thursday night at the VetMagruder Hospital. erans Administration Hospital at Born in Caledonia, Ohio, she was a daughter of and illness. He was the father of Charles Mountain Home after a lengthy Trilba (Coen) Pommert. her Judy Ballreich and Sue Calton, Surviving are husband, both of Port Clinton. Earl Warnke, whom she married Born in Scott County, he May 3, 1951; daughters, Debra had lived in Kingsport most of Myers of Reynoldsburg, Diane his adult life.

a grand- A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he Warnke of Sandusky; Wadell daughter, of Caledonia. a sister, Her was an employee of Blue Ridge and Evelyn parents Glass Plant. and a brother, Donald, preceded in death. Other survivors include a son, her Bill C.

Frazier of Kingsport; five Mrs. Warnke was a housewife grandchildren; three and member of St. John Lugreat- grandchildren; mother, Julia theran Church. The funeral will be at 11 Frazier of Kingsport; sisters, a.m. Ruth Clawson, Minnie Cox, both Funeral Thursday 216 Washington of Kingsport, Pearl Payne of Big at Gerner and Wolf St.

Burial Home, will be in Riverview Stone Gap, two brothers, Fred and Amos Frazier, both of Cemetery. Kingsport, and several nieces Visitation will begin at 2 p.m. today. The family will be in atand nephews. tendance from 2-4 and 7-9 His father, Henry Frazier, and Memorials be made p.m.

to the a brother, Elmo Frazier, premay ceded him in death. St. John Lutheran Radio Fund or Services at Oak Hill Funeral Ida Rupp Public Library. Home and burial at Oak Hill Cemetery were held Sunday. Adalgisa Alesi July 9, 1902-Oct.

31, 1989 Chloe M. Wettlaufer WOODVILLE Adalgisa Oct. 17, 1899-Oct. 31, 1989 Alesi, 87, Main Street, died Tues- OAK HARBOR Chloe M. day at her home.

Wettlaufer, 90, formerly of Port Born in Ascoli Piceno, Italy Clinton, died Tuesday at Rivershe married August, Alesi on view Nursing Home, where she July 5, 1924, in Italy. They had lived for the past six years. moved to the United States in Born in Deshler, Ohio, she was 1925. Mr. Alesi survives.

a daughter of George and Mary The couple have owned the (Stucky) Snyder. Woodville Dry Cleaners since Mrs. Wettlaufer had been a 1942. Prior to that, she was in the salesperson for Stanley Products clothing business for 20 years. for 30 years, retiring in 1955.

Mrs. Alesi was a member of She was a member of Port Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Clinton Pilgrimage Holiness Church in Genoa, as well as its Church, Port Clinton Order of Rosary Altar Society. She also Easter Star and Magruder Hosbelonged to the Sons and Daugh- pital Auxiliary, Port Clinton. ters of Italy. Surviving in addition to her Her husband, Frederick Wethusband are a son, Dario Alesi of tlaufer, died April 1970.

Woodville; two granddaughters Surviving are a daugher, Marand five great-grandchildren. ion L. Meckfessel of Oak HarSeventeen brothers and sisters bor; five grandchildren and nine died before her. great andchildren. The funeral mass will be Fri- Three sisters and a brother day at 10:30 a.m.

at the church, preceded her in death. with burial in Westwood CemeWoodville. Visitation will be from 11 a.m. tery, Visitation will be Thursday Friday until time of service at 1 from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

in the p.m. at Robinson-Henn-Brossia Robinson-Henn-Brossia Funeral Funeral Home, 165 E. Water St. Woodville. A scripture Burial will be in Riverview CemHome, service will be at 8 p.m.

etery, Port Clinton. Memorials be made to the Memorials may be made to the may church. American Cancer Society. Continued From A-1 the long overdue agreement on the minimum wage" and urged Congress to pass it swiftly. The compromise would boost the minimum wage to $3.80 on April 1 and provide the final 45- cent increase to $4.25 on April 1, 1991.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, said the minimum wage would already be $4.79 an hour if adjusted to account for inflation since 1981. "That is the measure of how far we have failed the test of fairness to the working poor," Kennedy said. "Our only answer to them is that this is the best compromise we can get from an administration that wanted to give them even less." The subminimum wage could be paid to any worker age 16 to 19 with less than three months total job experience.

Once that threshold was met, the subminimum could be paid for up to an additional three months only when the employer had a training program subject to Labor Department approval. No worker over age 20 or with six months' work experience could be paid the subminimum wage, and the lower wage would expire in April 1993 unless reauthorized by Congress. Democrats and labor long have considered such a "training wage" unacceptable. However, it became clear that some such provision would be necessary to strike a deal with the White House or to achieve a proof majority in the House. For his part, Bush gave up nine months from his offer to increase the minimum wage to $4.25 in January 1992, and he also conceded ground on the training wage.

He had demanded a six-month provision for all workers regardless of their age and prior work experience. Back By Popular 'All You Can Eat" RIBS PASTA $5.19 Country Style Spare Ribs Pasta Smorgasbord Includes Salad Bar, Pizza, Potato Wedges and Wednesday 5-8 p.m. Friday 5-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-8 p.m. All Day PIZZA PALACE Port Clinton Plaza (Behind Kroger's) 732-3139 Daily Log Bomb threat at Port Clinton High PORT CLINTON A bomb threat at Port Clinton High School turned out to be a hoax, city fire officials concluded.

Late Tuesday morning, a person with a male voice called the high school office and said that a bomb would go off in an hour. Fire Chief John Drummer said students and faculty were immediately evacuated to nearby St. John Lutheran Church, where they remained until the building was cleared at 2 p.m. "I can assure you that if we find the person responsible, we're not just going to pat him on the butt and send him home," Drummer said. "We'll prosecute to the fullest extent of the law." Drummer said the hoax was expensive to both the city and school and a distraction to the fire department.

Helping firefighters search the building were school officials, Port Clinton police and Ottawa County sheriff's deputies. "While we're out playing games a real emergency could have popped up," Drummer said. Principal Jack Nitz called the event a "copy cat" incident. "We know that a few area schools have had this happen," Nitz said. "When one starts it just passes on to other Danbury Local Schools District has had three bomb threats over the last two months the last one Friday afternoon.

Fires GENOA Genoa firefighters were called Monday after piles of leaves ready for pickup were set ablaze along several village streets. Six such fires were reported to police four on the south end of town and two on the north end, Police Chief Gary Truman said. Grant Continued From A-1 bill allows counties to apply for a grant to establish alternate detention facilities. The money to finance the program was part of the state's twoyear, $32 billion budget adopted earlier this year. Authorization to spend the money for the juvenile offender program, however, needed to be contained in separate legislation.

Originally, the $7.2 million was to be allocated to four pilot programs in urban areas of the Water Continued From A-1 Agency priority list. Monaco said: "If we lobby for funding it has the potential for being approved." Afterward, the issue would be sent to a legislative budget hearing session for approval. Any monies awarded would be repaid to the state by property owners when development takes over the farm land. The three men carry, with them to the hearing a bit of lobbying ammunition a pile of letters from developers along the projected service area who are committing to both building new and increasing current facilities. "They (state officials) want development so they can get their money back," Monaco explained.

The line approved for construction last week will stretch from Shook Cemetery on Ohio 163 east to just past the Ohio 53 intersection. A second line runs from the Ohio 53 causeway south to properties near Fisherman's Trading Post, 255 S.E. Catawba Road. Ottawa County owns the water district but receives water, under terms of a contract, from Port Clinton. YOU NAME IT, WE COVER IT.

Call today for the insurance coverage you need-at the lowest rates available. Homeowner's Health Life Auto Boat Motorcycle Complete Business Packages YOUR AGENT "Under the sign of the red umbrella" 120 W. 2nd St. 734-2161 state. Hamilton County, for example, was on target for a $1.2 million grant.

The pilot program concept failed to win sufficient legislative support last summer, however, and the program was changed to divide the available money among all 88 counties in Ohio. Urban counties, nonetheless, will be eligible for a larger grant than rural counties. All counties receive a minimum $10,000 grant under Ney's bill. Counties with a population of 25,000 or more 77 of Ohio's 88 counties -receive a per capita subsidy in addition to the minimum allotment. No opposition to Ney's bill is expected to surface in the House.

Other grant eligibility amounts for area counties include Sandusky, Wood, Seneca, Huron, $29,144, and Erie, $45,339. NEWS HERALD (USPS 386-100) NOVEMBER 1, 1989 123rd Year Vol. 113 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 1989 OPENS TOMORROW PLAYMAKERS Civic THEATRE Presents: PRIDES OF MARCHA a hilarious comedy NOVEMBER 2-5 NOVEMBER 9-12 CURTAIN TIME 8:15 PM at the theatre 604 W. 6th Port Clinton SPECIAL MATINEE PERFORMANCE the 2nd SUNDAY, NOV.

12 at 2 PM Reservations: MARY'S BLOSSOM SHOP Downtown Port Clinton CALL 734-5044 11 am 1 pm and 3:30 pm 5 pm.