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News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2
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News Herald from Port Clinton, Ohio • 2

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

WEATHER I RECORDS A-2 Wednesday, December 27, 1989, The News Herald, Port Clinton, Ohio Weather Obituaries Daily Log Accident The Accu-Weather" forecast lor noon, Thursday, December 28. 4q Lines show high temperatures. r- in on it 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Groff Funeral Home, 1607 E. Perkins Sandusky.

There will be no visitation. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or the Federation of the Blind. ERIE TOWNSHIP A Toledo man escaped serious injury Monday when his car went out of control after striking a snow drift on Ohio 2 near Lake Shore Drive, veered off the roadway into a ditch and rolled over. Bryce York, 24, required no medical aid after the late afternoon mishap although Erie Township Emergency Medical Service was called to the scene, according to sheriff's deputy reports. Ernest S.

Wonnell July 30, 1926 Dec26, 1989 SANDUSKY Ernest S. Wonnell, 63, 7507 Wahl Road, Vick-ery, died Tuesday at Providence Hospital following a lengthy illness. Born in Port Clinton, he was the son of Stanley and Lucille (Brunkhorst) Wonnell. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II.

He is survived by his wife, the former Betty Jane Haberkost; two daughters, Cheryl Sopher of Toledo and Yvonne Ryan of Sandusky, and a granddaughter. Funeral services will be at Police PORT CLINTON A 17-year-old Port Clinton boy was charged with reckless operation of a car following an incident at Riverview Cemetery Monday night. Sometime late Monday or early Tuesday a car was driven through the cemetery and ran into several headstones, upsetting one of them, according to a police report. Police identified the vehicle and called the owner. The boy's mother and the owner of the car told police her son had the car that night.

The boy had been staying at a friend's home. The mother called the friend's home and learned that the car had been driven through the cemetery, according to police. Police advised the mother to have to boy come down to the station to be formally charged. He did so on Tuesday. FRONTS: COLD WARM STATIONARY S3 ezi rzi MUSH IOW SWOHEHS (MM FlURRICS Local Forecast Tonight, mostly cloudy.

Low 15-20. Thursday, mostly sunny. High near 30. Chance for snow, 20 percent. Lake Erie Tonight, westerly winds 20-30 knots.

Snow diminishing. The lake is mostly ice-covered. Thursday, westerly winds 15-25 knots becoming southwesterly. The lake is mostly ice-covered. Extended Forecast 70 Shopping Continued From A-1 Overall, she said, she can't complain about business.

Hetrick said: "We've had a lot of people come in to buy sale items and some people got money for Christmas and are coming in to buy what they didn't get." She's also been busy answering the telephone. Parents who gave presents like guitars and electronic piano devices have been calling to set up in als would also be required to have approximately two-and-a-half times the number of parking spaces available as required by the code now. Repairs to fire-damage state tower may take three months 10 20 E3 E3 i SNOW fC SUWT PT. ClOUDV CLOUDY was moving east from the Plains, bringing more cold, dry weather. Mild, dry weather was expected across the West, and a cold front with a little rain or snow was forecast for the Pacific Northwest, where snow fell in Pendleton, this morning.

In much of the South, where a Christmas weekend freeze burst water pipes in thousands of homes and businesses, overnight temperatures were at or near freezing. Temperatures today were forecast to rise to the 60s from Texas across Louisiana through Florida, and the 40s and 50s in the rich, Port Clinton, thumb laceration; Ronda Fleenor, cornea abrasion; Martha Frafton, Port Clinton, finger wound; Whitney Wolf, Port Clinton, facial laceration. RING 0 Zoning Continued From A-1 dimension. Persons holding permits in this category can tear down and rebuild up to 50 percent of a structure and still retain the nonconforming use status. But should more than 50 percent be removed or rebuilt, then the existing codes for that district come into play.

Businesses would require loading docks and offstreet parking lots to be paved with either asphalt or concrete instead of a "dust-free Oil and gravel bases, falling under the dust-free category, have created problems for sewers and streets. Businesses and profession- Irt 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. Friday through Sunday: rest of the South A chance of rain or snow Miami's highs could reach Friday with lows 25-30 and 80 by the, weekend, according highs 35-45. Fair and colder to the National Weather Serv-Saturday and a chance of ice-snow Sunday.

Lows 15-25 and A cold high-pressure system highs 25-35 over the weekend. moved east from Iowa today, followed by slightly warmer Local Statistics air' The front was expected to scatter freezing rain and light High yesterday 23 snow as moved across the Low yesterday 0nio Valley and Great Lakes Temperature 8 a.m. int0 New England. Sunrise tomorrow 8 a.m. Tne front was expected to Sunset tomorrow brin9 drv- sunny and cold weather to the Northeast State today, with tempratures from near zero in far northern New Chance of snow eastern England, rising to the 20s in third tonight.

Sky conditions New York City, New Jersey ranging from mostly cloudy and Pennsylvania, and to the north to mostly clear south. 30s in Maryland and Virginia. Lows 15-25. Mostly sunny Fog was expected this Thursday with highs in the low morning in parts of Montana, to mid-30s. Idaho and Utah, as well as in -p California's Sacramento and Nation San Joaquin valleys.

Temperatures were ex-Warmer weather was mak- pected to rise to the 70s along ing a welcome return to the the southern fringe of the de-South today, and a cold front sert Southwest. Associated Press COLUMBUS State officials say it may take three months to repair fire damages to the James A. Rhodes Office Tower in Columbus. The blaze Friday wrecked most of the 36th floor of the 41-story structure and caused lesser damage to the floor above. Tanya Madison, spokeswoman for the Department of Administrative Services, said Tuesday that about 200 workers have been given other temporary work space.

She said 62 employees of the Ohio Board of Regents, representing most of those who work on that floor, were moved into meeting rooms and other space on the 23rd floor with the Department of Taxation. Bertha Roessller ELMORE Bertha "Betty" Roessller, 79, Elmore, died Tuesday at St. Charles Hospital, Oregon. Services are pending at Crosser Funeral Home in Elmore. strument lessons which are taught at the village store.

At downtown Port Clinton stores, employees reported little activity. There were some exchanges and even fewer sales. Generally, it was just plain quiet in comparison to the pre-Christmas deluge. An Uhlman's store employee said she expects buyers to swamp the store next week primed for markdown and clearance sales. Tuesday, she added, those who managed to get some time off were probably enjoying a movie or some quality time with family before battling store crowds.

Also moved were seven employees of the state Board of Proprietary School Registration who moved into a meeting room on the 29th floor, occupied a cafeteria and some Administrative Services offices. About 120 Human Services Department employees on the 37th floor were housed temporarily on other floors, pending a cleanup that apparently was necessitated by smoke and other damage from the fire below. The fire, which was discovered at about 5:45 p.m. Friday, may have been caused by an electrical short in a copying machine, officials said, No one was injured. Most of the 4,500 employees who work in the 15-year-old building had gone home.

734-2166 NEWS HERALD USPS 386-100) DECEMBER 27, 1989 i 1 123rd Year -Vol. 161 '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 Subscription rates: By carrier, $1.75 per week. By motor route SI .85 per week. Annually, by mail in Ottawa County where carrier service is not available, $1 14 in advance; elsewhere in Ohio 1 1 9 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 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 per channel classic.

(Q) Swanbeck memorial service on Jan. 6 HURON A memorial service will be held Jan. 6 for former state Rep. Ethel Swanbeck, who died at age after a long illness. Swanbeck, a Republican, served 11 terms in the House before retiring in 1977.

She represented the 72nd district in northeast Ohio. She helped to establish the Huron campus of Bowling Green State University and the Lorain County Community College. Swanbeck died last week at the Huron Health Care Facility. The memorial service will be at the First Presbyterian Church in Huron. BETCHA HAVEN'T SEEN ONE LIKE THIS! IN 4h -V THE 90s WITH US Sunday New Year's Eve Brunch Served 10 a.m.

-2 p.m. $7.95 Adults $3.95 Children 40 Under New Year's Eve Dinner Hospital H.B. MAGRUDER DEC. 26 ADMITTED: Juanita R. Guerra, 5433 W.

Fritchie Road, Port Clinton, surgical; Claude Mosley, 1818 NE Catawba Road, Port Clinton, medical. EMERGENCIES: Todd Fehn- Local Stocks Previous 324- 66M1- V4 31 un 8460-20 21 un 2omj- 18 V4 1734 un 5178 34 day's close Kroger MartM Moore AElPw Amrtch BancOne Berk-Ha BrshW CentE Chryslr ChrDw ColGas Dana Eaton FordM Gannett GMot GTE Heinz Holiday KHCorp na 14to- to 42H 28- to 39 23- to 7034- 66 1 82 to 37 22 un 24to to 4to- to 23to un 73 to 32to NorfkSo OhioEd Penney Pfizer RalsPur Sears StdPrd Tri Nova USG UnCarb UniTel Whirlpl Wolwth 63i to 1 57 43 iy 44 -y 69Ms 7s 34-S 72V4 yi HOME OWNERS INSURANCE SEE LOCK ZEIS FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNTS an 1 1 Introducing the Incredible HITACHI MX-W51. Sleek. Stylish. A Complete with digital synthesized tuning, continuous-play high-speed dubbing dual cassette decks, graphic equalizer, 32-track random program CD player, 3-waymlnl tower speakers, and you'll never even have to get out of your chair because It even comes with a great little remotel Served 5 p.m.-ll p.m.

Featuring Our Special Prime Rib Buffet With Oven Fried Chicken, Louisiana Style Shrimp, Bar-B-Qued Ribs and All The Trimmings. $14.95 Selected Entrees Also Are Available From Our Kitchen New Year's Day Brunch Served 10 a.m. -2 p.m. $7.95 Adults $3.95 Children 10 Under IS Sounds pretty good, huh? Well, It'll sound even better to you this week when you shop SHASTAR. Right now.

the MX-W51 Is Just Reservations Suggested GSEfr; 'So where can I get this wonderful Hitachi 50-watt system' you might ask? Easy. Just hurry In to the store that makes all of your holiday shopping a clnchl SHASTAR, of course. m5hMdTEST', 732-8313 (Behind Krogeri) Corner of Perry Madison, Downtown R. JO Port Clinton "under the tign of the red umbrella" 120 W. 2nd St.

734-2161.

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