Marysville Journal-Tribune from Marysville, Ohio • 12

I iiiluy. July 10, V.ihl 12 JOl HN-ilKllU Remains Of Pvt. Eddie f.lissing New Quarters Unsafe Police Say MASNIUXjN. Ohm i AP) A union representing police offuvrs in subnr-Utn J-ii K.suii TuwiLship Wi'ints the drparlinrnt's nt'W headquarters in-sjxTtrd tiain to ijft(Tnuue hether it is Jufin Kintf, pri-Milmt of the Jackson chapter of the northern Ohio Patrolmen'; Benevolent Association, said the LuiMintf tliey moved into on Tuesday ha.s electrical wires ruinin from Uie ceiling, holes in Uie walLs, no hot water and inadequate bathrooms. "We are concerned about our safety as well as i that of) xtsoils brought in here," Kuitf Kaul Thursday.

He said police are embarrassed about the condition of Uie building and band's name cleared with a presidential pardon. Slovlk's trouble with auUkontirs began wfwn he was 12, growing up in Uie Polish enclave of Humlmmck. lie was arrested for breaking and entering in a foundry. Pater, he was convicted of embezzlement from a drug store and sent to prison. He was paroled after serving sis months, but was linked to a stolen car and went back to prison.

He was paroled again, married In VM'l and drafted on Jan. 3, 1W4. Slovik was declared a deserter later that year, a day after he reported as a replacement tn an infantry company. He was absent without leave for 43 days, returned to his unit and then deserted again, Uie Army lias said. Read The Classifieds For Items You Want Muli.

iAP) The rein. tins of Pvt. Kddie Slovik were returned tiwt.iy to the Ihutnj Stairs from Krance, where he was tiecuted by a firing squad for desertion during Woiltl War 11, but were lost in shipment, the organizer of Uie repatriation said. The remains (ailed to arrive as scheduled Thursday night at iMroit Metropolitan Airport on a Trans World Airlines flight from New York's Kennedy International Airport. "These things happen every day' said Bernard Calka, a Polish-American Army veteran who organized the effort involving Uie only U.

S. soldier executed for desertion since the Civil War. 'That's Uie way Pin accepting it. It's one of Uio.se tilings. I hoe it turns up very soon." "TWA thinks it might be in Denver or Dallas because of the code," said Caikii.

Thr tfurr letttT Codes U.v-d by airline freight handlers are DTW fur Detroit, Dr for Dallas And DKN for iJenvrr TWA air frnght agent lUehard Huff said the airline ubo was checking to se if Um remains were unloaded in New York. "Hut unfortunately, New York a large place," he said. "There's lot of places to check there." Slovik, was" sM by a U. S. firing squad on Jan.

31, ISMi, about a year after he was drafted. The 24-year-old Army private wai buried in a numbered grave in France among Uie graves of iH oUier American soldiers who were hanged for rape and murder during the war. His remains were eihumed Wednesday, and burial was planned for 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Detroit next to Uie grave of his wife, Antoinette, who died in 1979 after spending years trying to have her hus atfu and advised township officials of the code requirements "Hot no either for building or occupancy, have been requested or issued," he said "Permits needed would be for both electrical and structural work." t'raig Snee, a member of the Jackson Township Hoard of Trustees, said he didn't think a jwrmit was needed for Uie jolice to occupy the building, "It's not the Taj Mahal," he said. "It's a building that needs some work, and we fully intend to do what the board feels is necessary to get it in the state we want it in.

Hut as of now, it's their home." Township trustee Patty Miller said the union had not told, her of its concerns. She said the county inspected the building and gave the township a list of work that needed to be done to bring Uie building up to code. That work should be completed within two weeks, she said. Paar declined to answer questions about whether the building is safe or how he feels about his department being moved there. He said electrical work was scheduled for later this month, and new drywall would be installed at that time.

He said he didn't understand the union's complaint about the restrooms. Police moved from their previous headquarters in the basement of the township hall because they needed more room. The township clerk plans to move into the police department's old headquarters, Paar said. Pentagon Puts Hold On Ohio Guard Ruling Reserve Movies 644-3624 Marysville, Ohio A Thousands of Movies To Choose From! i WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon will honor Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste's request that it delay taking action against the Ohio National Guard until a federal court rules on whether governors can withhold guardsmen from Central American training exercises, an official says.

Daniel Donohue, a spokesman for the National Guard Bureau at the Pentagon, said Wednesday that further confrontation with Celeste is unlikely before such a ruling is made. Donohue said that if the court upholds the law, guard officials expect Celeste to clear the way for the Ohio National Guard's participation in an exercise in Honduras. Celeste told the head of the National Guard, Lt. Gen. Herbert Temple, last week that he will abide by the law as interpreted by the court and urged the guard office to delay any action to withhold funding from Ohio guard fl 1117 W.

Fifth I'll- III Bill Would Change Delegate Procedure 4 Iitu-i-io -Irl- iyj lilu uJu Liza ui NOT RESPONSIBLE "rf 'fOR rVPOGRABHlCAL ERRORS XL LIMIT QUANTITIES 3SALE STARTS II SOME PRICES lllllf I li 7i JULY 10th F3 kJ COMPETITION ImI YA HECKS, 1987 '-V Zy4 A a X'tA I lj 6 Legged Swing Set rj fl 99 (6 in stock) I are prepared to Like steps to correct Uie problem. The union is relaying it- request to its attorney, township attorney Ncal Fitzgerald, police Chief 1'hil Paar, Stark County building inspector Cliai les Kynon and the township Fire Prevention Hureau. The police station is a structure that formerly housed the Kd Williams Lumber Co. The police department has 19 union employees Kynon said he was surprised to read this week that Jackson police had moved into their new quarters. Kynon said county iiLsiectors did a preliminary insertion about a month units.

Temple has threatened to withhold federal funds from the Ohio guard if Celeste persists in refusing to allow Ohio units to participate in preparations for a 1989 training exercise in Honduras. A federal judge in Minnesota is considering a suit brought by Uie governor of that state challenging a 1986 law that prohibits governors from banning National Guard participation in training exercises because of objections to the location, timing, purpose, or type of training ordered by the Pentagon. Donohue said the guard is moving on with the training and will continue preparing for deployment of the Ohio Guard to Central America for training in 1989, with reconnaisance and survey teams being sent to selected training sites in 1988 and perhaps later this year. number of delegates that reflects the votes they receive. The bill generally would replace a system in which delegates selected statewide can all be awarded under national party guidelines to the candidate with the biggest vote total with a requirement that they be prorated within each congressional district.

The two lawmakers cited elections in which they said candidates who won or ran strong in some districts were short changed. One example is the 1976 GOP primary, in which Ronald Reagan got nearly 45 percent of the statewide vote but only six delegates. That compared with then-President Gerald Ford's 55 percent and 91 delegates. In 1980, President Jimmv Carter got 84 Democratic delegate to Sen. Edward M.

while Carter received 51.1 percent of the statewide vote and Kennedy 44.2 percent, Batchelder and Hagan pointed out. "One obvious consequence of this legislation would be that all presidential candidates in both parties would have a strong incentive to run in Ohio. The voters of Ohio would, therefore, have as wide a range of choices as possible," they said in a joint 1 statement. Legal Opinion Sought On Taxing Of Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) State Rep. Ronald M.

Mottl Sr. has asked for an Ohio attorney general's opinion oh-whether communities can tax lottery ticket sales. The request from the Parma Democrat comes on the heels of a suggestion this week by North Olmsted Mayor M. Yvonne Petrigac for such a tax for that Geveland suburb. Mottl predicted lottery sales would be destroyed if communities were able to tax lottery tickets.

If Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze office rules that communities can tax the tickets, Mottl said he would ask the Ohio Legislature to prohibit such taxes. "The power to tax is the power to destroy," said Mottl, who introduced legislation in 1973 creating the Ohio Lottery. "We should not allow other communities to have the false hope that (taxing the tickets) is another source of revenue." North Olmsted City Council is considering a 5-cent tax on every $1 lottery ticket sold in the city. A final vote is expected in September.

The tax would raise about $100,000 a year for the city which is needed to cover rising expenses, Ms. Petrigac-said. She said the tax would not discourage sales, but Mottl disagreed. He said he was concerned that diminishing sales would mean less money for education, for which the lottery was intended. He said to ensure that profits continue to go toward education, he had already introduced legislation for a Constitutional amendment earmark- ing all lottery funds for education.

A state statute now destes the money for education. MTayne Hill, a spokesman for the attorney general, said North Olmsted's proposal is thought to be the first of its imd in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AjP) Two lawmakers with contrasting political philosophies have joined in a call for a new and more equitable system for the selection of Ohio's delegates to the national political conventions. Rep. Robert E. Hagan, D-Madison, an outspoken liberal, and Rep.

William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, one of Ohio's most conservative lawmakers, told a news conference Thursday they will sponsor the enabling legislation. After some quips about being on the same side of an issue, Batchelder and Hagan urged approval of a plan that would come closer to giving candidates for presidential nominations a ONE XT A PI I I Upholstery Fabric Drapery" Fabric Buy 6 yards of any in-stock upholstery or drapery fabric and receive the next yard FREE! (Except imports, remnants and sale merchandise.) Coupon must I be presented at time of sale, and is not I retroactive. Expires Aug. 1, 1987.

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