Courthouse notes Teagarden grand jury foreman September term grand jury convened Tuesday morning with 0. L. Teagarden, Oak Harbor, as foreman. Prosecuting Attorney Lowell Petersen has called 24 witnesses to appear before the jury. Court house attaches did not anticipate that the jury would be in session as long as other grand juries had been in session earlier this year.
In cause of Dianne Hensley versus Thomas Hensley on charge of failure to pay temporary alimony, Hensley has been ordered to appear in court 1:30 p.m., Sept. 24, to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court. Judge Tom Stahl has granted divorce to Daniel L. Bickley, Lakeside-Marblehead, in his action against Alice A. Bickley, Lakeside-Marblehead.
Custody of their two minor children was awarded to the mother. Bickley is to pay $30 per week as child support. The court approved a separation agreement. Cause of Uniroyal, VS. United Textile Workers of America et al, upon MAP HEAD application of plaintiff and for good cause shown has been dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
A certificate has been issued to Washington, D.C., circuit court in the Reciprocal Support Act cause of Carolyn Shuler Lentz, Lakeside, vs. Frank Shuler, ington, D.C. He is to pay $100 weekly for support. Cause of Sharon Lynn Wallace, Williston, VS. Arthur F.
Wallace Toledo, has been dismissed for want of prosecution as neither party appeared for the hearing. Vincent B. Traverso and Phillip M. Lau have filed their U.S. Army discharges for permanent recording with County Recorder Jean Williams.
Judge Tom Stahl has appointed Annette Reider, Port Clinton, as a notary public. In cause of John Scheer, Port Clinton vs. Mildred Scheer, Port Clinton, the defendant filed a motion for alimony pendente lite and for maintenance, custody and support of SIX YEARS LATER It took six The check was presented by Marbleyears to find the winner, but 95- head Fire Chief Ervin Mutach and year-old F.W. Wilkes, center, did re- fireman John Hannes. (News-Herald ceive a check for $25 Labor Day.
Photo) Six-year wait brings firemen's contest prize By CARLA LEGGETT N-H Area Editor They say all good things come to those who wait. F. W. Wilkes of Huron who will be 95 October 4 agrees with that saying wholeheartedly. Wilkes waited for nearly six years to receive $25 which he won in a fireman's contest conducted by Marblehead Volunteer Fire Department, because was no address on his ticket stub, local firemen did not recognize the name and he did not know he'd won.
John Hannes sold the ticket to Wilkes in November, 1964. It was for cash prizes in connection with a fund raising event for the volunteer fire department. This past weekend Hannes was selling the same tickets for the same cause in Marine City when the signature on the ticket stub looked familiar to him. Back at Marblehead Fire Station Hannes and Fire Chief Ervin Mutach found the six-year-old signature and compared them. They matched and the prize which had never been claimed was still sealed in an envelope.
Labor Day morning Hannes and Mutach took the check for $25 to Wilkes at his cottage at Marine City. Wilkes who was fire chief at Huron for many years and was a volunteer firemen for over 60 years before retiring had a big grin and remarked, "This just goes to show you that firemen are honest." Real estate transfers HARRIS TOWNSHIP: Carlyle Overmyer and Robert and Cressida Fulkert to Stanley and Marylene Neeb, Elmore, 15.56 Range 14, Twp. 6, Sec. 19. PORTAGE PLATS: Calvin and Arlene Kohlman to Judith A.
Holly, Port Clinton, lot 15, Boysen's Sub-Division. Same to same, lot 16, Boysen's SubDivision. PORT CLINTON CORPORATION: Paul B. Grosjean Est. to Margaret Grosjean, Port Clinton, lot 102, Portage Park, undivided Int.
Herman Weichel Est. to Emmett Hofacker, trustee, Port Clinton, block 21 lot 7, Original. Olive V. Baker to Fred and Edna Wyatt, Milan, Texas, lot 26, block 6, Lakeview. PUT-IN-BAY TOWNSHIP: Edward and Darlene Burkett to Bruce and Agnes Walters, Parma Heights, 0., lot 10, Wildwood No.
1. John Knopp to Luke and Maxine Dyser, Zanesville, 0., lots 14, 15, and 16., Putin-Bay Resort Co. B. National Resort Lands, to Lowell and Patricia Schuster, Westerville, 0., lot 235, Burgundy Bay No. 4.
BACK TO COLLEGE Newspaper Special Keep Them Informed On The News Of Port Clinton While They Are Away At School You Can Send The News-Herald Until Next June 1st For Only $11.00 Call or Stop now so that they won't miss an issue News-Herald PORT CLINTON OAK HARBOR, OHIO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT PHONE 734-3141 News- 3 Wednesday, September 9, 1970 court their two minor children, and further a motion for an order restraining plaintiff from disposing of any real or personal property during pendency of said action. Judge Stahl issued order giving temporary custody of the children to Mrs. Scheer. Plaintiff is to pay $70 per week as alimony pendente lite and for child support and maintenance. He also is enjoined from disposing of any real or personal property.
Probate Judge Donald Wargowsky has made the following appointments: Florentine Wheeler as executrix of the estate of Russell L. Wheeler; Grace M. Almroth as executrix of the estate of Clarence P. Almroth; Adair C. Wilber as executor of the estate of Wm.
Adair Wilber; Norris L. Schiewe as administrator of the estate of Gertrude V. Schiewe and Carl Gaeth as executor of the estate of William Apling. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert M. Verbryke, 20, Elmore, student, and Karen M.
Egert, 18, Elmore. Rev. Frank Bunn to officiate. Wheat and chaff By ARCHIE KING It is as far from here to Nome, Alaska as it is from here to Paris, France and it costs just as much to make the journey. There is no such thing as the Alcan Highway; 1 the official name is the Alaska Highway.
Officials informed us that Alcan i is a nickname given by soldiers who worked on that project. The Eskimos in Alaska never lived in igloos as a permanent home. The igloo is a temporary shelter used during the hunting season. The permanent home was built of earth and half of it was below the ground level for added warmth. Present day Eskimo houses are modest wooden structures.
The natives say they keep them small in size because it is easier to heat a small house than a large one. When they are christened, Eskimos are given native names. When they enter school they adopt names of Americans whom they know or admire. I talked to an Eskimo tribe leader named Paul Green, and we saw the graves of Robert E. Lee and Abraham Lincoln.
Eskimos keep these adopted names throughout their life, and these names are used on their graves. Rev. Lonzo Green informs us that two communities in Ohio have similar name origins. Bellefontine is French for Beautiful Fountain and Schoenbrun means Beautiful Spring in German. There are only eight Moravian churches in Ohio and there never were any more.
The Moravian Church was founded in Bohemia by John Huss shortly before Columbus discovered America. The church is very similar to other Protestant churches in its doctrine. I have been entertained by Moravian missionaries when I was in the service in Central America and found them to be very hospitable people. The Moravian churches in Ohio are all located in the Southeastern part of the state near the city of Dover, The color scheme on our mail deposit boxes has been recently changed. The boxes are now a bright blue.
They are not as colorful as the former red, white and blue ones, but the painting can be done in one operation. We understand that the postal emblem will soon be changed. The familiar pony, remniscent of the pony express, will be replaced by the American eagle. To us the pony seemed more fitting for the postal service. There must be some reason for the change.
We wonder how much it cost to make this change. The wild life preserve on Perry street is a delightful place early in the morning. There one may see ducks, heron, egrets and a few muskrats ranging for food. We are very fortunate to have this place within walking distance of the business district. Some people have been seen molesting the ducks and muskrats in the pond.
This area should be posted NO TRESPASSING. Let us protect our wild creatures. Some people advocate draining this spot. They say we have other wild life preserves not far away. There are no such areas within walking distance, where our youths can study nature.
They must be taken by automobile to the other parks. We are fortunate to have such a spot. Let us preserve it. Thanks to members of the American Legion for putting out the flags in our business district on the various holidays. Mark A.
Swift, Port Clinton, non valid fishing license, $23 bond forfeited. Johnny Lawrence, no permanent address, public intoxication, $50 and costs, all suspended on condition he leave Ottawa County within one hour. Ralph L. Ostrom, no permanent address, public intoxication, $50 fine and costs, all suspended on condition he leave Ottawa County within one hour. Ernest Ash, Norwalk, 0., speed, $20 bond forfeited.
William A. Atkins, Saginaw, right of way, $50 bond forfeited. Daniel J. Bahnsen, Port Clinton, improper lane usage, $25 and costs. John A.
Barkhurst, Sandusky, defective exhaust system, $5 and costs, all suspended on condition no similar offense. Bernard J. Bouillon, Fostoria, defective muffler and exhaust, $15 bond forfeited. Elain E. Company, Port Clinton, speed, $20 and costs.
Guy E. Day, Port Clinton, crossing physical barrier on divided highway, $25 bond forfeited. Gary L. Fey, Tiffin, speed, $25 bond forfeited. Harold J.
Francisco, Port Clinton, no valid operator's license, $25 bond forfeited. Arthur F. Frey Glen Garden, N. speed, $20 bond forfeited. Michael L.
Gioffre, Toledo, stop sign violation, $15 bond forfeited. Dennis H. Goetz, Helena, 0., speed, $25 bond forfeited. Alfredo M. Granados, Fremont, non-valid registration plates, $15 and costs, with $10 of fine suspended.
Donald Gruber, Port Clinton, speed, $20 bond forfeited. James P. Hackworth, Port Clinton, speed, $10 and costs. Donald L. Kinney, Indianapolis, speed, $20 bond forfeit- Times The Most Famous Basket in the THIS IS A Welcome COMMUNITY Let us welcome you! 734-1253 WW.
SEE THE VEGA DRIVE THE VEGA AT WHIPPLE IN OAK HARBOR Also See These Good USED CAR SPECIALS 1968 CAMARO 1968 OLDS 88 RALLY SPORT COUPE 4 door, V-8 automatic, power extras that make your driving just a little betV-8, Powerglide, Console, Power roof and lots of extras that ter. A one-owner trade-in to please you class. every mile you drive. steering, Vinyl give you a lot of $1895 $2195 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe, V-8, Powerglide, Power IMPALA 4 door hardtop. The fine family car steering.
A nice car with Vinyl interior you've been looking for. and a ROYAL blue finish to make you KING of the road. $1595 $1395 1964 CHEVY I1 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 "Economy" is the word for this sparGet that BIG car comfort and feeling kling little two door gem with its good six of luxury in this great car with all those cylinder engine and "Do-it-yourself" big car extras. Transmission. $1295 $595 TRANSPORTATION TION SPECIALS '63 CUTLASS, as is $395.
'62 FORD, as is $295. '62 FAIRLANE, 4 as is $295. WHIPPLE Water St. Oak Harbor Vennito Marquez, Port Clinton, without due regard, $25 bond forfeited. Dale L.
Pratt, Clay Center, speed, $30 bond forfeited. Byron K. Ranes, Genoa, right of way, $25 bond and costs. Lordell Ruffin, Toledo, speed, $30 bond forfeited. Charles S.
Sanders III, Port Clinton, right of way, $25 bond forfeited. John K. Sheffer, Gibsonburg, speed, $25 bond forfeited. Frederick Strauser, Lorain, improper lane usage, $15 bond forfeited. David L.
Thomas, Findlay, speed, $25 bond forfeited. Otis R. Young, Bay View, 0., speed, $15 fine and costs. Otis R. Young, Bay, View, 0., driving under suspension, six months in county jail, plus costs, with five months jail sentence suspended on condition no similar offense.
License plates and registration ordered confiscated and sent to Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Peter Pappas, Port Clinton, assault and battery, 30 days in county jail plus costs with jail sentence suspended on condition he be of good behavior for one year. William H. Agnes, South gate, road worthiness of vehicle, back wheels fell off, $25 bond forfeited. Ronald D.
Ballard, LaCarne, red light, $15 bond forfeited. Leslie M. Bowyer, Port Clinton, not wearing corrective lenses, $25 bond forfeited. Charles R. Conn, Port Clinton, squealing tires, $25 bond forfeited Harland E.
Groot, Sandusky, speed, $25 bond forfeited. Byde D. Haycox, Port Clinton, speed, $20 bond forfeited. Richard P. Henson, Mansfield, screeching tires in a hot rod manner, $25 bond forfeited.
William E. Metzger, Fremont, without due regard, $25 bond forfeited. Richard Perry, Oak Harbor, driving under suspended operator's license, dismissed on motion of prosecution. Raymond Warnke, Port Clinton, disturbing the peace, $50 bond forfeited. Paul H.
Wilson, Middleport, 0., speed, $30 bond forfeited. West Virginia crash kills two Ohioans ST. ALBANS, W. Va. (AP)Two Columbus, Ohio, residents, Kay Francis Hannan, 34, and Tammy Pelky, 12, were killed Monday in a car-truck smashup on U.
S. 35 west of here. 92 LIVE LIKE AS EVERY MODERN HOUSEWIFE KNOWS, THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SPACE IN A HOME. HERE IS A PROJECT THAT WILL PROVIDE THAT NEEDED SPACE. 0 ADD A ROOM A room addition can easily be added to most older homes.
It's economical and can be used for many purposes. NEED A NEW alp KITCHEN An old fashioned kitchen can be modernized quickly, and probably a lot more economical than you think. HOW ABOUT 4A FAMILY LA ROOM Most homes can be remodeled to provide a large family room for family gatherings and informal entertainment. ENCLOSED 7 2 PORCH An easy job to enclose a porch so that its glass in winter and screen in summer. Adds living space.
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