The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 18

The News-Messenger, Fremont, Friday, March 11, 1983 18 Ohio PLANNING A PARTY? HOMEMADE Man 1 I I i i Wine industry growing rnt.ITMRIIS Ohio Rfinortinff Service of- "the difference betw COLUMBUS, Ohio Reporting Service of the difference between HAVE IT CATERED BY THE KALICO KITCHEN CATERING in i treet SHARON ESKER night and day." "What's unique over last 10 years is that the little wineries are creating wine drinkers who didn't exist The beer and pretzel folks are coming out to the wineries for wine and cheese," Ms. Winchell said. 332-3776 25th 50th Anniversaries Cocktail Dinners Parties Thurston-Zwir Post 121 Y-s at Z's DINER (With This Coupon) $1.00 off on large or family size 50e off on small size pizza COUPON GOOD THRU MARCH 31 CARRY0UTS AVAILABLE ficial, said the survey found 242 grape growers in the state last year, down from 288 in 1975. These growers sold fewer grapes and less grape juice than in 1975. But most of the decrease was grapes' that are used for jellies, jams and juice not wine, Ms.

Winchell said. She said many Ohio winemakerS are beginning to plant increased numbers of European wine-grape varieties. At present, there are about 40 Ohio wineries producing and selling wine, nearly a 100 percent increase over the mid-1960s, Ms. Winchell said. She said the quality of wines produced in Ohio also has improved sharply over the past 10 years, describing it as of the American Legion 64th Birthday Dinner Dance March 19, 1983 (AP) Although the number of Ohio vineyards and their output of grapes has dropped in recent years, the state's wine industry is growing.

1 Plantings of grapes for making wine, the number of Ohio wineries and sales from those wineries have been expanding, Industry officials say. "We have seen increases which have been dramatic." said Doniella Winchell, executive secretary of the Ohio Wine Producers Association, in a Thursday telephone interview from (the group's Austinburg office. This month, the Ohio Crop Reporting Service released its latest survey of vineyard land in the state. It found a 23 percent drop in acreage between 1975 and 1982. Homer Carter, a Crop GOING SOME PLACE? Save time and money.

ly from Fremont Anywhere Anytime. DIRECT! Call lor our low rotes low os 20' a mile. 7 Cocktail Hour p.m. Roast Beef Dinner 1 6:30 p.m. Dancing to Gary Spayd Band 9:00 p.m.

to 1:00 a.m. Alternate National Executive Committeeman Thomas L. Gabel Speaker Reservations by Monday, March 14th FREMONT AIRPORT 332-8037 Night: 332-0046 334-8262 332-2774 332-28171 BOY SCOUT Troop 309 of Gibsonburg is having a paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Anyone with papers to donate is asked to bundle or brown bag them and leave them by their front door or drop off papers at the Scout Cabin at Williams Park Dick Witte is Scoutmaster of the Troop.

PRUNING ADVICE to those with their own fruit trees has been released by the Cooperative Extension Service of Ohio State University You can get your home orchard purning done any time during March that weather permits Hold off on sprays until later. The dormant spray is the first one to put on, and you won't need that until the half-inch green stage of the bud You can shape your trees for the space when pruning, but most important is thinning Be sure to thin inside enough so there is a good air circulation and enough openness to permit sunlight penetration and pesticide sprays to come in contact with all branches, leaves and fruit. APPLICANTS FOR Whirlpool Corp. jobs who shivered in long lines at the Sandusky County Fairgrounds recently were treated to free cups of hot coffee, FREMONT YACHT CLUB BONUS SHOWING MONDAY NIGHT AT :30 P.M. ONLY ALl SEATS SI 50 PHONE 332-6321 DOWNTOWN FREMONT CLOSED SATURDAY, MARCH 12th For Club Function Try Our Delicious PRIME RIB Friday Evening 5 to 10 P.M.

DINING ROOM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MON. thru SAT. 5 to 10 P.M. ROCK WITH FRIDAY SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWI AH SEATS $1 .50 CHEECH VJ fn NOW THRU SUN. MSOLDEM I DRAGON CHONG ONLY I 1 PHONE 332-061 1 Xx.

1900 Yochl Club DrX Make Plans Now cor 1983 BANQUETS 4 PRIVATE PARTIES Jib. UK Jffik CLOSED THIS FRIDAY SATURDAY MARCH 11 12 1 CAl. 1 I ITOl 0W 1 M- 1 I rM 1 5 -1 :4sp.M.oNm I 0 tpF 3STOOGSAT 7:30 fc. I ICUPAvTl FREE SMALL DRINK! I WITH PURCHASE OF I ANY SANDWICH IN OUR SNACK BAR. I VALID THRU MARCH 13, 1993 1 RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE 226 E.

State 334-8711 Fterorded By OOLBV STEREO By (EPRAD) With Daily Luncheon Specials REOPEN TUES. AT II A.M. WE WILL I a DON'T MISS OUR MIDNIGHT SPECIAL THE ROILING STONES THIS WEEKEND 11 A.M.-8P.M. Sat. 11 A.M.-9 P.M.

1 'lWU 2P i La Hacienda restaurant PHONE 332 6321 DOWNTOWN FREMONT YEARS EXPERIENCE TRY US! State St. Fremont 334-2549 NOW SHOWING! TONIGHT AT 7:30 1 9:30 SAT. AT 3:00 7:30 9:30 SUN. ELSNE7SL A MAGICAL BLEND OF MYTHOLOGY AND SCIENCE FICTION. TIFFIN DRIVE-IN T0NITE THRU SUNDAY 0NLY! THEATRE 18 4 REQUIRED Rt.53 447 2551 NO "CARLOAD NITE" SUN.

Ditty BEue 1 Faacmafuwx No One Admitted With Children In Car. SCORES BIG WITH TOPPERS OR GIANTS and they have mainly two men to thank for the libation One is Richard Simington, director of the county's welfare department, who stopped at the fairgrounds in the early morning to check out the operation, while thousands of job-seekers waited in line to fill out their applications Taking note of the chilly conditions, Simington visited Gene Det-terman, director of the local Red Cross office Together the two plotted a way to get coffee to the people in line, with the Red Cross supplying the coffee and cups and the welfare department coming up with manpower to serve it through its "work-fare" program The free coffee distribution was continued on subsequent days, and thousands of cups of coffee were served. CEMETERY SPRING CLEAN-UP Winter decorations must be removed from the cemeteries by March 15th after which all remaning decorations will be disposed of. Spring and summer decorations will then be allowed. The use of wreaths, glass blocks, styrofoam, or any decoration which consists of the use of wire, is prohib-ied during he summer mowing season.

Fall clean-up starts October 15th after which winter decorations may be used. OAKWOOD CEMETERY ASSN. 1 5th after which winter decorations OAKWOOD CEMETERY ASSN. Every scent contains weird and wonderful thrill and discoveries. 69 HCX RttD.

POST 7SrTU I 1 I mm I 'J WITH PURCHASE OF FRIES and BEVERAGE mm i kv mm mm mm mm tmw "THE HIT OF THE SEASON" I I I Hf ItI flf1llif favorite laugh I Washington Twp. Gardens I yC- imMBimiMMimLmMl QmmmmmsmmmmHSisiimkmiKimmmmmmmmmmmmmj FRIDVY IMITE Lipf a r- -Nf-r-r- r- "F-TROOP BAND "country rock) Joll A I 60S MUSIC -jf mmAV I WITH LIVE DISC JOCKEY rttllLSiAu I (NO COVER) I I THE HAYLOFT LJ Jmtt 11 28 W. STATE FREMONT WIGHTMAN'S GROVE Ptedeufatg "SNEAKY PETE" I SEA LAND tv. M. Petite Filet and k1 i -5 MadtelX' 1 A kl JOHN A.

DONDERO, principal of Margaretta High School in Castalia, has been invited to speak at the 1983 Annual Meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, the largest of the six regional accrediting associations that serve the nation The convention will be held in Chicago from March 20 through 23 "Meeting the Needs of Seventh and Eighth Grade Students in a Grade 7 to 12 School" will be the topic of his presentation Against a background of current research in middle school education, he will review ways in which the needs of seventh and eighth graders may be determined and then met The 'NCA annual meeting is attended by more than 3,500 educators from the 19 states served by the association. (A v.raD Legs I ij I This Friday and Saturday Can you i t. Seafood Platter ATA 8 SUN ANTON I i i TOOlSlQ FRANK CONVERSE Both meals include choice of DUSTTTJ ri m7iTn- potato, salad bar and IICrTESATJ Dcomworlo p-ctures lij Monk bread. (ro) y3l s-K PTW 'ltL rf U.0OIIKOII.TIIIS.IIIGMTS. 4P1 -ixSU RAM ADA MA Jl Yip 'll CURTAINS OjI 3701 N.S.R.53 Iv'ton KlfL DOUG Fremont rfi3 xhc ma A (419) 334-9551 Ql il iQ Exit 6, Ohio Turnpike tteNOWY riveM'- Come in before 9:00 p.m.

and beat the cover charge. ST. PATRICK'S DAY BEER BLAST Pitcher Specials All Weekend Pool Tournaments Every Sunday (We ill ud tack uttfk oB weekend. Cwuj. 2200 C.R.

210, Fremont Birthdays March 11 Diana Sanford, Green Springs; Helen Mierke; John L. Hyde; Chris Nieset, Helena; Mary Roller; Peggie Hodgkinson; Ralph Ross; Billie Jo Stiffler; Mrs. James Casperson; and Charlotte Alt..