Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

a a a a a a a TiF and News announcements flashes Attention Kero-Sun moved from on Richard Gearbart. WASHINGTON Sen. Howell Heflin, chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee doesn't look pleased a about the allegations floating around that eight congressmen were allegedly implicated in an influence buying scheme. Speaking to reporters, Heflin said "obviously, these allegations demand a full and complete investigation. (UPI).

Paper wins right to publish stories HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) A weekly newspaper whose reporter finagled his way into a job at Three Mile Island today alleged the nuclear plant's security was "vulnerable to sabotage" in articles the power company tried to suppress. In stories written by Robert Kapler, 26, on his first assignment out of journalism school, The Guide contended Metropolitan Edison security system was so weak terrorists could easily take over the plant. "After spending a month on the island, poking around on my own in unauthorized places vulernable to sabotage, I came away with the conviction Three Mile Island is a prime candidate for the saboteur who has the patience to worm his way Kapler wrote. Among other things, Kapler contended he was able to breach and photograph the most security sensitive part of Three Mile Island, the control room where operator errors precipitated the serious nuclear accident March 28, 1979.

Met-Ed, arguing that exposure of its security system could invite terrorism and hence pose a threat to national security, had asked that the news stories be suppressed. But Dauphin County Judge John C. Dowling ruled against suppression Monday, arguing, "Without a free and informed press, there cannot be an enlightened citizenry to protect the values of democracy." The two stories: by Kapler were headlined: Mile Island, It's Paradise Island for the Saboteur" and "I Waltz Into Unlocked Control Room." Kapler contended it was easy to get into Three Mile Island posing as a security guard, that personnel were not monitored or searched thoroughly for weapons and vital areas were left unguarded. Her decribed how he obtained a job as a guard Jan. 2-19 using false identification, A company official acknowledged Monday Kapler's background and references were never checked.

Kapler wrote that he took a concealed camera into restricted areas something also acknowledged by Met-Ed and The Guide published three blurry photographs of the plant interior, including the control room. He wrote, "There is nothing unusual about a guard entering a control room. But for all intents and purposes, I am not a guard. Neither am I a terrorist or saboteur. But I could be.

"Since I was a guard, I was never frisked. had an opportunity to roam by myself throughout the complex. If I had indeed been a saboteur, I could have taken explosives, weapons and ammunition onto the island, into the vital areas, into the Unit No. 2 control room." The NRC said it was investigating The Guide incident, and Met-Ed spokesman Sandy Polon said it forced the company look at our entire security procedure." Two papers (Continued From Page 1) Sydney Schanberg, metropolitan editor of The New York Times, said his reporters had written the story the previous week and it was decided to print it in the Sunday editions. "There was no, change in our plans," Schanberg said, when asked why the story was published the same weekend the FBI was closed down.

But he added, "We knew they (FBI) were going to go to some of the targets on that weekend." Bob Greene, an assistant managing editor of Newsday, said they could have published fair story" the previous week but were a nervous" about using some of the Lames of the congressmen believed to be involved. Greene said a Newsday reporter was sent last Friday to see a. Justice Department official who told him, "'NBC and The Times have been here and our basic thing is this; we're sending agents out sometime Saturday to take statements from the people involved. We want to be able to take the people by surprise." Greene said. the federal official asked Newsday to sit on the story until Sunday morning, and then the newspaper could contact those congressmen it believed to be involved in the investigation.

He said Newsday agreed to cooperate, but noted NBC ran the story without names Saturday night and The Times "had already called people before the FBI had interviewed them. "We made a gentlemen's agreement, and we kept it," Greene said. DIES AT 59 CHICAGO (UPI) Ray Garrett former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, died here. He was 59. Funeral Services Funeral services were held today at 1:30 p.m.

in the Muna Pirnstill Funeral Home for Mildred H. Pollard, 72, of 632 Ridge who died Saturday. The Rev. Jack F. Young officiated and burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.

Bingo Bingo Sat. and Sundays at 2:00 Bucyrus Eagles (behind Penney's store, first floor). Doors open at 1:00 p.m. PUBLIC welcome. Jackpot (as announced) Jackpot.

Bingo Bingo End of January Special. Bring a friend to Lady Fair Beauty Salon and Fil de both of you for one price. Call 540-5700. Ask for Mari. January 28-Feb.

2 and Feb. 50. Ambulance Runs Three local persons were taken yesterday by Byrd Ambulance Service from their residences to Community Hospital for medical treatment. At 12:04 p.m. Alice Albright, 231 S.

Highland was transported; at 9:38 p.m. David Spitter was taken from Westfall Nursing Home; at 9:47 p.m. Anna McCannon, 835 S. Poplar was taken to the hospital. First Federal Savings Loan Hours- Main Office: Thurs.

9am to 1pm. Friday Sam to 6pm. Wed. Sat. Sam to 12 noon.

South Branch: Fri. 10am to Wed. Sat. 10am to 1pm. "Going One Step Further" Fire Run Firefighters at 7:16 a.m.

today were called to the Hans Stadler residence at 1300 Lynne Ave. on a report of smoke in the home. Firemen discovered the cause to be a blower motor on the furnance. After assisting at the scene, firefighters were back at the station at 7:31 a.m. off all Flannels Sweaters Corduroys His Hers Shop Keepsake, Orange Blossom and Featurelock Diamond Rings Ley's Jewelry Heaters Williams Beauty Salon to Kramer Ave.

is now open Bacyrus, business. Call 562-0048 for an pointment today. Sycamore man hurt in rural accident Sycamore man was injured today following 2:50 a.m. accident on Benton Rd. in which his pick-up truck crashed into Sycamore Creek.

The Sheriff's reports that Harold D. Bretz, 35, of 305 Benton was westbound on Benton approximately one fourth mile west of Benton, when his pick-up truck left the roadway and went into a steep embankment. The truck reportedly rolled over at least once before landing on ice in Sycamore Creek. According to the report, the vehicle was partially in the water with Brets pinned inside the truck's cab after it landed on the driver's door. A nearby resident, Charles Maskey, 208 Benton heard the crash and pulled Bretz out of the cab and onto the creek's bank.

Bretz was transported to Wyandot Memerial Hospital by the Sycamore Rescue Squad where he was admitted with possible internal injuries. He is reportedly in fair condition today. The department reports the truck was demolished and no citations were issued. French sites under siege in Libya today PARIS (UPI) Libyan demonstrators the eastern Libyan city of Benghazi and wrecked the French Consulate General a in burned the French Embassy in Tripoli, French officials said today. They said the offices housing the consulate in Benghazi were destroyed, but the French diplomats there were allowed to leave and none was harmed.

mob of Libyans shouting slogans denouncing the French also stormed the embassy in Tripoli, doused it with gasoline and burned it. All personnel at the French embassy escaped unharmed. Libyan authorities ignored pleas for help from Ambassador Charles Malo, French officials said. After attacking the French Embassy, the mob moved to the Tunisian Embassy and stormed it. The crowds left without doing any major damage after finding no one inside, Tunisian officials said.

The attacks Monday came only eight days after France provided Tunisia with military logistic aid to put down an attempted insurrection by, Libyan-trained guerrillas in the Tunisian mining city of Gafsa. Officials said Libyan authorities did nothing to restrain the mobs inflamed by Libyan government statements accusing France of seeking to rebuild its colonial empire in Africa. The French Foreign Ministry has issued an angry protest over "the' inadmissable behavior of Libyan authorities. The Foreign Ministry also said France reserves the right to demand appropriate reparations. Informed sources said France is certain to stop the delivery of spare parts for the sophisticated military equipment that it sold Libya in the late 1960s at the height of close cooperation between the two nations.

The Libyans received 110 Mirage fighter bombers from France in 1970, the largest such number of the Dassault company aircraft sold to any foreign customer. Libya also has bought a sizeable amount of French missiles and torpedo boats, sources said. "I felt sick and disgusted watching the attack," said Marie Folliot, a grade school teacher in Paris who saw television news of the attack. "You can hear about the situation in Iran and sympathize with the Americans, but it never really hits home until it happens to your own people." Daily market LOCAL GRAIN (Prices Per Bushel) WHEAT ALES OATS $1.50 BEANS $6.32 CORN $8.34 Ohio stocks Am Elec Powr2.22 x18 Chessie 2.32 Col Gas 2.56 41 Firestone .60 Ford Motors Gen Elec 2.80 Gen Mot 4.60a 1 TE 2.72 Greyhound 1.04 Gulf Oil 2.25 Int Harv 2.50 Int 2.40 Kellogg 1.32 Kroger 1.38 Norfolk West 2.20 Penney 1.76 PPG Indus 33 Timken Co Am Stnd 3.60 Ametek 28 Ashland Oil 2.20 All Richfield 3.40 Avco Corp 1.20 Bristol Myers 1.44 Cin Gas 1.96: 16 Clark Oil .80 40 Cleve Elec Day Power Light1.74 x14 Diamnd Shmm 1.60 33 Gen Tire 1.50g Litton Ind 1g Marathon Oil 1.60 NCR Corp 75 Ohio Ed 1.76 SCM Corp 1.30 Scott Paper Shell Oil 2.40 Smucker 1.10 Tole Ed 2.20 TRW Inc 45 1 Un Oil. Cal 1.30 53 Tuesday, February 5, 1900-BUCYRUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH FORUM -Page Three Congressional Roll Call Report BY ROLL CALL Gradison, Hall, Kindness, Devine, Pease, they can and will respond to the needs of REPORT SERVICES Seiberling, and Motti voted veterans who have been disabled WASHINGTON Here's how area "yea." by Agent Members of Congress were recorded on Laken, Guyer, Latta, Harsha, Brown, Sen.

Alan Cranston, who votd no major roll call votes January 24 through Ashley, Miller, Stanton, Wylie, Regula, and favored more research into Agent January 30.0 Ashbrook, Oakar, Stokes and Varik voted Orange, said "we must legislate responHOUSE "nay." sibly and on the basis of valid findings CHINA TRADE The House adopted, Williams did not vote. which we do not at present have." 294 for and 88 against, a resolution giving FEDERAL AID The House rejected, Senators voting "nay" want. Agent Favored Nation" trade status to 185 for and 207 against, an amendment Orange to undergo more research' before China. The name Implies special treat- stipulating that, some $200 million in anti- the VA starts paying benefits to those ment, but means that China will have the recession aid to cities could not be disabled by it. same trade access to the U.S.

that most until the national jobless rate hit 7.5 per Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, and John other nations have. Already passed by the cent. This would have made it tougher for Glenn, voted "nay." Senate, the resolution (H Con Res 204) put certain cities those hardest hit by DISABILITY BENEFITS status immediately into recession to get the "targeted fiscal tie On a 47-47 the new trade assistance." Defeat of the amendment left vote, the Senate failed to prevent a cut in effect. Bill normal five cent as the for release of Social Security disability benefits.

Left trade Rep. with Franzel, "will be good for us the aid. The amendment was offered to a intact was legislation said per trigger China, and getting benefits in excess of preventing 85 per a cent person good for bill (HR 5060) headed for final passage and his or her pre -disability Combined Rep. Robert Bauman, criticized the Senate. with incentives to put the pay.

disabled back on the legislation on ideological grounds, Rep! said the 7.5 Brown, cent R-Ohio, the a payroll, the limit Clarence saying the U.S. is now going "from the sponsor, per trigger would would apply to persons embrace of the Russian bear to the em- benefit non-urban constituencies such as overall on disability 1, 1900. coming rolls after Jan. his own, whose "hard earned money" The bill (HR 3236) was headed for brace of the Chinese final supplies much of the aid to cities. passage and conference with the Members voting "yea" favored normal large House.

trade with said that if threshold an from opponent, Sen. Howard China. Rep. Jack Brooks, Willis Gradison, R-1; Thomas it raised the five favored Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who Delbert to 7.5 cent the House would about leaving benefits at 100 per cent of Reps. Luken, D-2; Tony Hall, D-3; Latta, per bring salary, said the cut to 85 per cent would R-5; William Harsha, Clarence defeat of the entire "targeted fiscal amount to Congress "breaking its word" assistance" section.

to Brown, R-7; Thomas Ashley, D-9; William the American worker. Stanton, R-11; Donald Pease, D-13; John Members voting "yea" wanted to make it Sen. Russell Long, who favored Seiberling, D-14; Chalmers Wylie, R-15; more difficult for some of the nation's cities the 85 per cent ceiling, called it "foolharLyle Williams, R-19; Mary Oakar, D-20; to get the special federal aid. dy" for Congress to "make it so Louis Stokes, D-21; and Charles Vanik, D- Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Brown, Kind- that make generous 22, voted ness, Miller, voted Devine, Wylie and disabled or being declared disabled than Stanton, people more money by being Kindness, Clarence Guyer, R4; Laken, Hall, Harsha, Ashley, Seiberling, they are working on a job." Reps. Tennyson Thomas Regula Miller, R-10; Motti Senators voting "nay" favored the 85 Samuel Devine, R-12; Ralph Regula, R-16; Applegate, Williams, Oakar and cent ceiling.

per Motti, Douglas D-23, Applegate, voted "nay." Pease, Ashbrook, Stokes and Vanik did Metzenbaum and Glenn voted "yea." D-18, and Ronald voted "nay." not THE TERMINALLY ILL The Senate Rep. John Ashbrook, R-17, did not vote. vote. adopted, 70 for and 23 against, an amendPORK BARREL The House refused, SENATE AGENT ORANGE By a vote of 28 for enabling to. imment the terminally ill 117 for and 263 against, to shelve eight mediately receive Social water projects included in a public works and 59 against, the Senate refused to kill an The Security bill.

amendment to speed up federal research which eliminates the disability payments. amendment, into any health damage inflicted on Viet- present five -month' The eight were singled out by critics waiting period, would increase Social provides for about 70 cent of the herbicide was used as a defoliant in Viet- Security payments by an estimated $711 wanting to dent the $4.4 billion bill, which nam veterans by Agent Orange. The and there is evidence that it million over five years. "pork" per congressional districts. They are among nam, can Sen.

Warren Magnuson, a 200 projects in the bill (HR 4788), which was severely harm persons who come into supporter, said it is headed for final passage and the Senate. contact with it and their offspring. minally ill "often die unjust before that the terRep. Robert Edgar, a supporter, This vote okayed the softer of two chance to use the Social Security benefits they get a said the eight projects need to be "analyzed legislative approaches before the Senate. It they for all those shelved a proposal to give the VA one year Sen.

paid years." and am not prejudicing these to set benefits for veterans Russell Long, projects, I simply say they have not cut the up a program called the amendment an budget-busting opponent, and mustard yet." who are at least ten per cent disabled by said: "When we tell people with Robert Duncan, an op Agent Orange. It came during debate on a to you are cancer, whether Veterans Administration bill (HR 5288), are going die, disabled, you Rep. ponent, said the key question was cannot do it tends to make those Congress would pay for floods after they hit passed and sent to. conference with the people give up." "or whether we are going to pay for them House. Senators favored the Sen.

John Heinz, who voted yes, voting "yea" ahead of time by building amendment. Members voting "yea" wanted to trim needed to force more the VA "to the approach where was and Glenn voted "yea." said the extreme the public works bill. point EPA expected to allow testing Monday and Wednesday, All you can eat Spaghetti and Salad Bar, $2.50. Special Starts at 4pm. Freddies Restaurant Save Stanley Steemer Carpet Cleaner 562-255 Shafer's Beauty Salon open new location 125 Wayne Ave.

Operators Carol DeWolf and Marilyn Lambert. Phone 562-1738. Right To Life The Crawford County Chapter of Ohio Right to Life will meet Saturday, Feb. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Room, Bucyrus City Hall.

The public is invited. Interested persons may call 562-4034 for further information. UCT Bucyrus Free Prospect dinner, Saturday, Feb.9, 1980 at 6pm at Freddies Restaurant. Each member bring one or more prospective members. For reservations call 562-2861.

Robert Heydinger, secretary Valentine Special: Bay one item regular price, second item, half price. Net Items not included. Turquoise Showcase, Crestline. Grand Jury aired 16 sub rosa cases Repairs are being made. Crash claims three The February session of the Crawford County Grand Jury considered 16 sub rosa or secret indictments yesterday.

According to Crawford County Prosecutor M. Kirby Roberts the Grand Jury toured the county jail yesterday afternoon and will visit the County Children's Home and Fairview Manor today before its twoday session is completed. Roberts did not disclose how many indictments the February Grand Jury returned yesterday. He added that a report on the indictments returned and the tours conducted would be completed this afternoon. Arraignments for persons indicted by the Grand Jury are scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Bluffton cable cut causes phone trouble A large Ohio Bell cable was cut near Bluftton this morning, according to Richard P. Dalton, district commercial manager for United Telephone Company here. Five hundred Toledo trunks are involved and local callers may experience difficulty in completing long distance calls which are routed through Toledo. Operators are experiencing all circuits busy. when they dial.

Also subscribers may have all circuits busy recordings on Direct Distance Dialing. MARION, Ohio (UPI) Three Marion County men died in a one car crash late Monday night, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Troopers said car driven by Dean Allard, 20, of Marion on Ohio Route 300 at a high rate of speed crashed into a tree, spliting the car into four pieces. Allard and his two passengers Glen Woodrum, 20, of Prospect and Gerald Jackson, 21, of Marion were killed. HIGH IS 84 NEW YORK (UPI) The highest temperature reported to, the National Weather Service yesterday was 84 degrees Nogales, and Thermal, Callf.

Today's low was 14 degrees balone aero at Pellston, Minn. AD period for use of Ohio coal vironmental Protection Agency is expected to allow a testing period of from six months to a year of Ohio's plan to monitor pollution from the burning of high-sulfur coal, Rep. Douglas Applegate, said today, Applegate said he would attend a U.S. EPA briefing today on the new proposal concerning the burning of the state's high sulfur coal. Meanwhile, regional U.S.

EPA Adminstrator John McGuire flew from Chicago to Columbus, Ohio, to brief legislative leaders on the plan. The Ohio Plan, submitted by the administration of Gov. James Rhodes in an attempt to satisfy federal requirements for statewide clean-air regulations, calls for averaging the testing over a 30-day period. The U.S. EPA has been calling for a more stringent 24-hour averaging period and the conflict between the state and the federal government has stymied acceptance of any plan in Ohio for years.

"What we are looking for now, and what the EPA is going to do, is to put into effect on a temporary basis, legislation I introduced in Washington asking for a look at 30-day averaging over a limited period of said Applegate. "They will look at it from a six-month1 to a 12-month basis during which time they will WASHINGTON (UPI) The U.S. En- see whether the 30-day average in Ohio, with "Many utilities in the rest of our type of coal can maintain environmental monitor their own pollution and standards related to health and safety the EPA," said Applegate. "In factors, the economic factors and the controlled by the EPA and this energy needs of the country as far as the distinct disadvantage." future is concerned," the Congressman "Basically what the EPA will said. a test period and I think that test Applegate said most of the pollution be successful, "'said Applegate.

testing in the United States ranges from 30 serve to preserve many of the days to six-months with the exception of jobs and restore some of them. Ohio which is on a 24-hour averaging period. County pressured to sign (Continued From Page 1) Elections Systems representative Bob Braun met with commissioners to discuss the Board of Elections proposal for a puncheard computerized voting system. Commissioners are already considering advertising for bids for a centralized computer system to be used by all county offices as well as the Board of Elections. The elections board had previously requested a punchard computerized system to be used in the June primary and all elections thereafter.

The Board of Elections made its request for commissioners to advertise for bids in December. Since then the Data Processing Board has N.J. New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne (foreground R) and Attorney General John TRENTON, Degnan are in the spotlight as they meet with news reporters here to answer questions regarding an FBI Investigation into a bribery-influence peddling Kenneth scheme McDonald, involving high- viceranking chairman of public the New officials. Jersey Byrne Casino Commission, but refused further comment on it.

(UPI). announced the resignation of the country submit it to Ohio it is puts us at a do is give us period will "It should coal mining asked that bids be submitted for a centralized computer system to be used by all county offices, including the Board of Elections. Braun told commissioners that CES would lease a punchard tabulating computer to the Board of Elections at $1,000 for use in either the primary or general election or both. He added that centralized computers used in other counties have not always been successful in counting the ballots on election night. He added that using the CES system during the primary or general election would save the county roughly $19,000 in election costs.

Commissioners said they were still investigating all the possibilities for a centralized computer system before they reached any decisions. They added that they would take. Braun's proposal and information into consideration. Animal Claims In other business, the board signed a resolution authorizing a $687.50 payment to be made from the Dog, and Kennel Fund to Terry Crall and Myron Pittman, Wyandot County Line Caledonia, for animal claims filed with the county auditor's office. Crall and Pittman filed the animal claims after dogs owned by Dan Noggle and Robert Weir killed 16 of their sheep.

County Dog Warden Raymond Shumaker cited the two into Municipal Court, where Judge John F. Bender ordered Noggle and Weir to pay $687.50 in damages. Shumaker stated that the two signed their dogs over, to him and Weir paid his share of the damages but Noggle did not. Commissioners said they were obligated to make the $687.50 payment from the Dog and Kennel Fund since Noggle did not pay his share as ordered. Bee Inspector board reappointed Harvey Hartzler, Bucyrus Crestline, as Crawford County bee colony inspector.

He will receive $4.50 per hour and 18 cents per mile alloted as gas mileage, according to the resolution. Commissioners appropriated $1,200 for the apiary inspections. Hartzler was rehired for one year in December but at that time he asked for an increase in wages and gas mileage. This will make his second year as county bee inspector. Hartzler previously received $4 per hour and 17 cents per mile in gas mileage.

Purchase Orders The following purchase orders, were signed by commissioners today: A purchase of light bulbs, flourescent lamps and flood lamps for the Sheriff's Department from Electric, 3044 Andrew totaling $264.22. An order from Holtshouse Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning, 527 Whetstone for bathroom and plumbing provements for the county jail. The putchase totaled $1,206.85..