Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

"JTTo s-vr -i in wT I HI J'w Jn Page Twe EUCYRUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH FORUM Moaday, June 13S ltd! Ropsrt i BY ROLL CALL Cranford court news 1 REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON Heres how area fi members of Congress were recoded on major roll call votes June 19 through June HOUSE JERUSALEM The House rejected, 80 for and 252 against, an amendment requiring the UJS. to move the American Rmhmay to Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Such a move is called for by the Democratic Pastys 1976 platform, which recognizes "Jerusalem as the capital of The amendment, offered as a surprise by conservative Republicans, sought to use a State Department money toll to force the move. The bin (HR 7584) later was passed and sent to the Senate. Rep.

Philip Crane, RrBL, the sponsor, said that while be to "not to the habit of 11 lit. encouraging compliance with the Democratic Platform, he wants the UJL to do more to strengthen its ties with and reinforce the security of Israel. One opponent was Rep. Stephen Solarz, whose congressional district has more Jews than any other dlstricL He said that he favors UJS. recognition of Jerusalem as the Israeli capital, but sees the GOP amendment as one of the most incredibly irresponsible approaches to an extraordinarily complex problem which has ever been put before this House.

Members voting yea wanted to require the move of the U.S. Embassy to Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, i Reps. Delbert Latta, R-5; William Haraha, R-6; Thomas Kindness, R-8; -Clarence Miller, RrlO; Ralph Regula, R-16; John Ashbrook, R-17, and Ronald Motti, D-23, voted yea. Reps. Willis Gradison, R-l; Thomas Luken, D-2; Tony Hall, D4; Thomas Ashley, D-9; William Stanton, R-ll; Samuel Dvine, R-12; Donald Pease, D-13; Chalmers Wylie, R-15; Douglas Applegate, IMS; lyle Williams, Rrl9 and Mary Oakar, D-20, voted "nay.

Reps. Tennyson Guyer, H4; Clarence Brown, Rr7; John Selberling, D-14; Louis Stokes, D-21 and Charles Vanik, D-22, did not vote. REFUGEE MONEY The House adopted, 210 for and 188 against, an amendment appropriating $100 million for resettlement of Cuban and Haitian refugees. The money, to defray state and local aa well as federal costa, la included to a fiscal 1930 appropriations bill (HR 7542) later passed and sent to the Senate. Rep.

William Lehman, the sponsor, said: "Geography has dictated which communities would be affected, and the impact has been staggering more than some communities can bear without federal help. IN Opponent Caldwell Butler, warned against putting fix cart before the horse, and said Congress should not appropriate money for the Cubans and Haitians mtn the Administration has set forth a policy for assimilating them. Members voting yea favored the $100 million outlay for Cuban and refugees1. Hail, Pease, Selberling and Stokes voted yeiM Gradison, Guyer, Latta, Haraha, Brown, Kindness, Miller, Stanton, Devine, Wylie, Regula, Ashbrook, Applegate, Williams, Oakar, Vanik and Motti voted "nay. Luken and Ashley did not vote.

THE DRAFT The House passed, 234 for and 168 against, and sent to President Carter a toil providing 113.3 million to register young men for possible draft into the military. Some fourmfflion men born IT- JMM SHI Ji A. I960 and 1981 soon will be required to go to local post offices to fill out Selective Service forms. Rep. G.V.

Montgomery, a supporter, said the registration will give us 60 to 120 days in case of emergency. Rep. Barry Goldwater an opponent, said spending the $13 million on registration "is a crime when you look at the state of our all-volunteer force. Members voting "yea favored draft registration. Gradison, Luken, Brown, Kindness, Ashley, Devine, Regula, Ashbrook and Williams voted yea.

Hall, Latta, Haraha, Miner, Stanton, Pease, Selberling, Applegate, Oakar, Stokes, Vanik and Motti voted nay. Guyer and Wylie did not vote. SENATE STUDENT LOANS The Senate adopted, 56 for and 41 against, an amendment making the student loan program slightly more costly to borrowers. The measure ends the policy of excusing interest payments for the years the student is in school; after leaving borrower will have to retroactively pay the nine per cent InteresL The student who borrows $4,080 thus would have his monthly payment increased from $46 to $58. The amendment, which would save the Treasury an estimated $3.1 billion over five years, was Included to a higher education bUl (HR 5192) later passed and sent to conference with the House.

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, the sponsor, said his amendment Reserves enactment as a matter Of fairness to the blue collar family and the general taxpayers who subsidize student loans. Sen. Robert Stafford, R-VL, an opponent, said "the financially weakest would be the hardest hit" by the amcndmenL Senators voting "yea wanted recipients of student loans to pay interest for the Richard Ditto, R-Elida, voted no, FAST TRAINS The Senate passed, II for and 14 against, and sent back to tiw House a bill touted by aupportera aa tiw first step toward an era of high-speed passenger train service in Ohio. The bill (KB logo) authorizes construction of a 43-mlle Warrento-Ashtabula test rack, would move the Ohio Rail Transportation Authority from Columbus to Youngstown, and establishes a Youngstown Institute of Research and Technology Development to attach the Ohio steel Industry to tiw rail projects coattails, jt kdtft4 HMKIummM EX-NAVADIAN PROMOTED Mary Nledertuuser, R.N., a native of Nevada, has been promoted to vice president lor patient earn at Forkosh Memorial Hospital la Chicago.

8he has been at the hospital since November 1977, having come from 8kokle Valley Community Hospital where she was supervisor of the critical care units. Including ICU, cardiac surveillance and emergency departments. She will now assume responsibility for all patient care services at the Chicago hospital, Including nursing, laboratory, x-ray, physical therapy and respiratory therapy. She is a graduate of Ohio Valley Hospital School of Nursing In Steubenville and Barat College In Lake Forest, where she' graduated with a degree in business management. She is currently enrolled in the MBA executive program at the University of Chicago and is a member of the Delta Epsilon honorary society.

Hires inmates being sought in cscap It Ohio legis lative roil coll BY OHIO ROLL' vl iMBvvimhL v- i Pad Pfeifer, BY OHIO ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICES R-Bucyrus, and LOBBY UNE: Sen. Harry Meshel, Youngstown, said the measure would i I .1 I ifc Tjrt 1 i I by years they are tn school Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, and John Glenn, voted "yea. DAVIS-BACON ACT Bya vote of 48 for and 34 against, the Senate killed an amendment aimed at exempting some federal construction projects from tiw Davis-Bacon AcL The act, a favorite of organized labor, requires builders under federal contract to pay the prevailing wages of the area. The amendment sought to remove from Davis-Bacon Jurisdiction ten per cod of the projects undertaken by i the General Service Administration (GSA).

It was proposed to a bill (S 2830); later passed and sent to the House) to upgrade the way the GSA provides office apace for federal workers. Sen, Harrison Williams, a supporter of killing the amendment, defended Davto-Bacon as a basic affirmation that failawal Ansiutwiiflwt In mtitarfoVtol at federal construction la "not undertaken at the expense of the Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa, an opponent of killing the amendment which be sponsored, said Davis-Bacon inflates federal construction costs and "is totally unnecessary because we have all manner of unions and minimum wage laws to effect i already. llirf 111 Senators voting nay wanted to make the Davis-Bacon Act less applicable to federal construction. Metzenbaum and Glenn voted "yea.

HOUSING FUNDS The Senate rejected, 47 for and 23 against, a plan to use $2.4 billion to federal bousing funds to subsidize rental housing for 124,000 middle-income families. The vote occurred during debate on a $47 Ullion housing and community development bill (S 2719) later passed and sent to the House. It removed from the 1 authorization bill a new mortgage subsidy for builders who agree to rent apartments at controlled rates to tenants with Incomes of up to about $24,700. Currently, federal housing subsidies are limited to families making no more than about $15,030. The new plan intended to make more housing available for low-income families by partially relieving the current shortage of rental housing.

Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, who favored killing the new program, said diverting funds from low-income housing is 'totally inconsistent, unfair and unwise. 1 Sot. WlllUun Proxmlre, an opponent, said that because the middle-income subsidy would' produce housing with less federal aid per unit it is an in- novative approach to efficient use of subsidy dollars. Senators voting "yea opposed the middle-income bousing subsidy.

Metzenbam and Glenn voted yea. W'ii boost states transportation system and economy. Sen. Tom Van Mter, R-Ashland, an opponent, called tiw bill put barrel legislation gone beserk. BOTTOM LINE: Senators voting yes supported the new state program to develop fast rail service and help tiw faltering steel industry.

Pfeifer and Ditto voted no. 1 To let your legislators know your views, write them at The Ohio Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215. dicated that a back door latch was tampered with, but apparently the Would-be-intruder was scared off, partly with the help of a barking dog. Police over tiw weekend were called to a dispute at the Certified Oil station, E. Mansfield SL, after a woman wanted to pay by check and was refused.

Police said the problem was solved when tiw woman went 1 home and got cash to pay for the gasoline. At around 9 a.m. today officers were dispatched to Wingate Ford agency, 1675 S. Sandusky where some vandalism to can was reported. It was not known how extensive the vandalism was.

Other Calls Other calls to police were many over tiw weekend included: several false burglar alarms, loud party, loud vehicle and loud noise complaints; reports of several cars blocking streets or other vehicles, horns being sounded, kids playing in an abandoned house; a report of a groundhog in a garage; a report of a boy falling off a bike. Also keeping police busy were reports of, barking dogs, a complaint that someone was driving a car in a yard in the 1280 block of Monnett SL, drag racing on Rosedale several reckless drivers, a bicyclist ran into a parked car, some girls reportedly were drinking beer, a man fell off a motorycle, a license plate was found, several auto lockouts were reported and a stolen bicycle was found. Accidents No citations or injuries were reported in two minor accidents investigated by police Sunday. "i Sunday at 6 p.m. police were called to the 323 block of Hill SL after Vanessa L.

Spradling, 28, of 320 Hill SL, backed from her drive and hit a parked car owned by Karen S. Nye, 1540 Edgewood Dr. Slight damage was reported. At 6:03 p.m. Sunday police were told that Robbe L.

Fisher, 32, of 933 Whetstone started out into the 430 block of E. Lucas SL and hit the right side of a westbound car driven by VlrgleL Green, 52, of 4585 Detroit Sugar Grove. Slight damage occurred CLEVELAND (UPI) The winning mtmw in the Ohio Lotterys daily numbers game Saturday was: 646. Ticket sales totaled $861,65520 with a payoff due of $153,682.53. If', Judgment against the defendant to Common Fleas Court May 27 and a hen on Inlots 164, 168 and 4844 to Bucyrus.

The plaintiff says the Judgment has not been paid and asks that file property be foreclosed and sold with the proceeds applying toward the previous Judgment. Second National Bank says that Bucyrus City Bank claims a lien on the mortgage, Farmers Citizen Bank claims a lien on the property and Debolt has a lien for real estate tax assessments. Advanced Plastics, Division of Fowler Products 810 Colby Crestline, has i filed suit against Uniroyal Chemical Division of Uniroyal Cleveland. The plaintiff seeks a $750,000 Judgment and $319,000 to compensatory damages for a total of $1,069,000 for an alleged breach of contract The plaintiff states the defendant manufactures and sells urethane for use in the plastic extrusion industry. According to the suit, the plaintiff purchased urethane from the defendant which did not conform with the specifications and it was of an inferior and eff-grade quality.

The City of Crestline baa filed suit against Thelma A. Loris, 54 S. Mulberry Joe Loris, 117 Pleasant Mansfield, Crawford County Auditor John Bimen and County Treasurer Ray Debolt for an appropriation of real estate. The city asks that 148 feet off the west end of Inlot 113 in Crestline be appropriated for an Urban Development Action Grant for realignment of E. Bucyrus St.

The city says it has been unable to purchase the land from the defendants. The plaintiff asks the court to appropriate the property for the citys Junior L. and! Maribel Baker, 1200 Bucyrus Rd. Gallon, have filed suit against Dennis J. Beil, 203 E.

Church Gallon, and Angelini Pontiac Oldsnoblle, 111 S. Columbus Gallon. The plaintiffs claim Bell, an employee of Angelini Pontiac Olds, drove his vehicle into the rear of the plaintiffs car Aug. 3, 1978 at the to- 1 torsection of Harding Way West and Jefferson SL in Gallon. The plaintiffs seek a $85,000 Judgment for personal injuries sustained In the wreck, v- George R.

High, Norwalk, has filed a foreclosure suit against William J. and -Gloria M. Shepherd, 7216 Chapel Tirol Die plaintiff seeks a $4,766.04 judgment and asks (Mt real estate to Cranberry Township be foreclosed and sold with the -proceeds applying toward the Judgment. Gary Strickler, Box 74, Gallon, seeks reinstatement of his former Job to a suit filed against Genera Telephone Company of Ohio, 119 S. Market Gallon.

The plaintiff claims ht was discharged from the defendants employment 1379 after he filed a workmens compensation claim for injuries sustained while on the Job. Strickler asks tiwl eourt to be reinstated In his former Job, back pay, attorney fees and court coats. Marion hospital adds to emergency service Changes being made at Community MedCenter Hospital, Marion, Include revamping of the hospitals emergency medical can service, effective July 1. The hospital has entered into a relationship with Primecare Corporation of del Rey, a healthcare management firm which provides" specialized and highly trained emergency department physicians aa '-well as management and technical services in the field of emergency medicine delivery. While the foremost concern in recruit-i ment of physicians will be technical ex-1! pertise medical skill the hospital wants doctors recruited who are personable, caring individuals who can relate well to their patients, colleagues and(lthe community at large.

Backing up the Emergency Department is the entire medical staff of the hospital consisting of 58 physicians, all of whom are specialists. A complete call roster of physicians is maintained to ensure a smooth transition to Inpatient care, if needed, after the Emergency Department staff has stabllzed tiw intial condition of tiw patient Coverage in all the specialities gynecology, orthopedic surgery, cardiology, neurosurgery, general surgery, pediatrics, general medicine, cardiovascular surgery etc. is one of the strong features of the system at Community MedCenter Hospital. Facilities at the hospital will be greatly expanded for emergency care. Not only will -additional examination rooms be provided, but the hospital will more than double its capacity for electronic monitoring of emergency patients, provide x-ray facilities 'within the department for faster, more convenient diagnosis, as well as many additional refinements.

It is expected that tiw new Emergency Department will be available February 1981. Ohio Pc.vcr files 8 percent As expected, Ohio Power Company today asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for a rate increase of about eight percent Public notice of tiw company's intent to seek tiw increase had been given last March. No increase is likely to take effect before April of next year. If fully approved, tiw $55 million increase would raise the typical residential customers bill by about a dime a day. Charles A.

Heller, Ohio Power president, said tiw small boost is needed to counter inflation, which recently has been running St a rate almost double the Increase being sought Heller said tiw Increase also would allow tiw company to carry out maintenance work which has been delayed due to a lack of fundsl 1 1 Even after the increase, Heller observed, Ohio Powers rates would remain amors the lowest In the state, and, well below the national average. Classified Als Will Pay You Dividends i i Common Pleas The following divorce cases were filed in Common Pleas Court: NlddeD. McMillen, 306 Gill from Robert L. McMillen, same address. They were married Oct 10, 1974 in Galion.lThey seek division of property.

Glenn Saylor, Box 701, Gallon, from Jean Saylor, Box 343, Gallon. They were married June 1967 in Gallon. They seek division of property. Teresa M. Rank, 421 South St, Crestline, from Douglas J.

Rank, 349 Henry Crestline. They were married Fetx 25, 1978 and have one child. She seeks custody, support, attorney fees, division of property and alimony. Laura J. Thebeault, 6766 Moimett-New Winchester Gallon, from Michael P.

Thebeault, 635 Westwood Gallon. They were married July 25, 1975 and have one child. She seeks custody, support, alimony, division of property, attorney fees and court costs. Darla D. Spangler, 6866 County 35, Crestline, from Mark E.

Spangler, same address. They were married April 2, 1978 and have two children. She seeks custody, suppport, alimony, division of property, attorney fees and court costs. Dissolution Filed The following separation agreement was filed (or approval in Common Pleas Court: Mark E. Bednarz, Wyandot and Jane Bednarz, same address.

They were married Nov. 24, 1973 and have one child. She seeks custody and support payments. Divorces Granted The following divorce cases have been granted in Common Pleas Court: Sharon A. Moore, 511 W.

Mary SL, from Harry S. Moore, same address. They were married Oct 8, 1977 and have one child. She seeks custody and support payments. Linda Lou Thomas, J517 E.

Mansfield from David J. Thomas, Weaver Hotel. They were married Dec. 6, 1979 in Huntington, W.Va. She received alimony, attorney fees, costs and division of property.

Jacqueline I. Stone, 517 Woodlawn from James C. Stone, Ravenna, Ky. They were married in Aug. 25, 1972 and have one child.

She received custody and division of property. Dissolution Granted The following separation agreement was approved in Common Pleas Court: Peggy A. Nelson, 506 Gay SL, from Gary L. Nelson, Box 118, North Robinson. They were married May 7, 1968 and have three children.

She received custody, support and division of property. I Ujt civil Case Completed ob 4 The following civil case was completed in Common Pleas Court: i'i in Bucyrus City Bank, 401 S. Sandusky received a $37,967.54 Judgment by default against Chief Leasing care of Paul Pfeifer, statutory agent, 221 S. Poplar and Kenneth Watson, 4553 Stetzer Rd. Judgment was for money owed on promissory note.

Civil Cases Filed The following civil cases have been filed in Common Pleas Court: 1 Clayton and Alan Young, partners in business, 2210 Ohio 19, Bucyrus, have filed suit against Junior Wenner, 425 Mader and William Miller, 623 Rensselaer SL The plaintiffs seek a 815,502.97 Judgment for remodeling work done on the defendants' business. The Youngs claim the defendants owe money for the work done after they entered Into a contract June 30, 1979. Timothy T. and Ellen M. Thornton, Box 584, Gallon, have filed a foreclosure suit against Jackie S.

and Coby Tridico, 1122 Harding Way East, Gallon. The plaintiffs say the defendants breached a contract by falling to make monthly Installments as payment on real estate. The plaintiffs ask that the property be foreclosed, that the land installment contract be cancelled and the property sold with the proceeds applying to a Judgment for them. Kenneth R. Keesee, 440 Homer SL, Gallon, has filed suit against Paul E.

Patton, Bradenton, Fla. The plaintiff seeks a Judgment against the defendant for immediate and prompt transfer of a property title to him. The plaintiff states he purchased a mobile home from the defendant Nov. 7, 1977 and he has failed to transfer the title. The Second National Bank of Bucyrus, 101 S.

Sandusky has filed a foreclosure suit against A. and Dorothy M. Holloway 330 Joan Bucyrus City Bank, 401 S. Sandusky Farmers Citizens Bank and Crawford County Treasurer Ray Debott. According to the suit, the plaintiff was awarded a $53234 Ftedrlcktown, Michelle Tucker and infant.

Gallon; John Beach, Gallon; Marvin Beiler, Gallon; Harrison Collins, Gallon; Roger Enright, Gallon; William Foraker, Gallon; Jessie Hammond, Gallon; Jack Harpst; Gallon; Brian Neptune, Crestline; Jerry Newcombe, Crestline; Larry Parten, Mansfield; Charles Smith, Crestline; Births: a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Smith, Gallon; a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Stover, Mansfield; a ion to Mr.

and Mrs. Kim Kerchner, Gallon. Cresfes CTestllne Memorial Hospital admissions: Bernard Kollar, Crestline; Cynthia Harvey, Crestline; Gary Trash, Crestline; Mrs. Caries Nickies, Mansfield; Alena Moore, Mansfield; Virgil Crestline; Lira. Dean tyson, Mansfield; Rusty Haworth, Crestline; Joseph Tesso, Crestline; Fred Russell, CTestllne, 1 Releases: Agnes McJunldn, CTestllne; 1 Hazel Scarbrough, Mansfield; Murdiea Eatmon, Mansfield; Lira.

Jim McDaniel, Mansfield; Arthur Mansfield; Lira. Ralph Perry, Mansfield; Terri Prosser, Lakeville; Teresa Javens, Gallon; Mack Magrum, Crestline; Gordon Jenkins, Crestline; Cynthia Harvey, CTestllne; Mrs. William Kovach, Shelby. Four vehicles stolen; one is gutted by fire GRAFTON, Ohio (UPI) Three inmates escaped Sunday night from the minimumsecurity Grafton Prison Farm. Sought are: Patrick Sykes, 20, Cleveland; Robert Hurst, 19, Akron; and Harry Decker, 22, Wadsworth.

-t i Sykes, sentenced from Cuyahoga County, i and Hurst, sentenced from Summit County, were in Jail for aggravated and Decker, sentenced from Medina County, was in for vandalism, burglary and theft. Authorities said the inmates, who had been transferred to the farm from Man-1 sfleld, apparently Jumped a fence about hut p.m. Sunday and fled on foot Dcmschrcdsr eppeesd litter Ccntrcl measure State Representative Gene Damschroder (R-85-Fremont), opposed legislation in the Ohio General Assembly to Increase taxes for business to support a government supervised litter control program. Taxes -are taxes, government is government and -trash is trash," said Damschroder. 1 The paltry litter program being offered to the people of this state is another example of legislative scrambling to meet promises made in the past when the forced deposit issue was defeated, Damschroder said.

As proposed In Am. Sub. H.B. 381, businesses, particularly litter stream product manufacturers, would temporarily pay higher corporate franchise taxes to fund a statewide litter control program. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources would be responsible for administering litter control, recycling and distribution of state grants to local communities participating in clean-up efforts.

Damschroder said, "Our prisoners sit idle in prison when they should be picking up litter; instead, we increase taxes to support yet another government program. I object to spending money on a program that will not get to the source of the litter problem people. We are going to tax every business in this state, no matter what their part in the litter problem la, to go out and pick up trash when what we ought to be doing is educating the people who throw garbage away on roadsides, in parks and in cities in the first place. The bill will now go to the governor for Ms signature. COLUMBUS Heres how Bucyrus area members of the 113th General Assembly voted recently on tiw House and Senate floors.

i HOUSE I HELPING FELONS-By a vote of 60 for and 33 against, the House passed bill enabling urban counties to establish community correctional faculties to hold small populations of felons convicted of non-violent offenses. The idea is to give certain convicts a better shot at rehablUtatlon by keeping them closer to home and away from foe hardening influences of the states prisons. common pleas Judge could send Irisoner to one of the community facilities or terms of up to six months rather than to a state prison. Holding between 20 and 50 male prisoners, the faculties would have programs to integrate tiw felon back into the community. The statewide legislation is modeled after the ongoing Project MonDay in metropolitan Dayton.

The bill (H3 1080) waa sent to the Senate. LOBBY LINE: Baaed on tiw Dayton experience, the Department ot Rehabilitation and Correction supported the bUl. Opponents argued that the program was too soft on criminals and i posed danger (pji participating munltles. BOTTOM LINE: Members voting yes favored this approach to rehabilitating certain felons. Rep.

Walter McClaskey, R-Marion, voted yes, and Rep. Gene Damschroder, R-Fremont, voted no. FOOD STAMPS -The House passed, 63 for and 25 against, a bill requiring counties to provide food stamps by certified man, except where theft becomes a major problem. Most county welfare departments In (io now require food stamp recipients to pick up their coupons at local banks. The bill (HB 1022) was sent to tiw Senate.

LOBBY LINE: Supporter! Included county welfare 'officials who said eliminating tiw banks middleman role would make distribution less cumbersome. Among opponents woo officials of urban counties who feared rampant maU theft of food stamps. BOTTOM UNE: Members voting yes want food stamps to be maUed by county welfare departments to the poor. McClaskey voted yes, and Damschroder voted no. SENATE COUNTY WORKERS By a vote of 18 for and 14 against, tiw Senate passed a bill enabling counties of or more residents to set up their own dvU service commissions, thus taking over tiw administrative and quasi-judicial duties of the state dvU service mechanism (the Department of Administrative Service and the Personnel Board of Review).

Mon tgomery and Cuyahoga are among counties eyeing the legislation, according to tiw Ohio Civil Service Employes Association (OCOEA). The bill (H3 777) was sent back to the House. LOBBY LINE: Many county administrators favored the bill as a means of gaining more control over their employes. The OCSEA, a public employes opposed the bill on grounds tt politicize tiw dvll service system and fragment the centralized system that now exists in the date. BOTTOM LINE: Senators voting yes wanted the states largest counties to be able to set up their own dvil service lo conw Area, hospitals Four stolen motor vehicle repots kept police busy since Saturday.

Today at 4:30 a.m. Mrs. Raymond Cassaro, 124 Songer told police that her 1982 GMC pickup truck was stolen. Mrs. Cassaro stated that tiw white over hlue-green truck was taken from near tiw home and tiw keys were not in tiw vehicle.

Police said the truck waa still missing later this morning. The license number is N37231. Van Gutted Earlier today, police and fire authorities were notified that a van stolen last night was on fire in the rear of the 1380 block of MonnettSL 1 Police said the van was owned by Gertia Rittenberry, Apartment 20, Luts Dr. The owner advised police that he had parked tiw van at around 11 p.m. yesterday and locked iL The vehicles interior waa gutted, offidaIa said, and tiw fire is under investigation by the Fire Department Police said the culprit apparently gained entry to tiw locked van through a vent window.

It is believed tiw fire was set Car Damaged At 9:09 p.m. Saturday Rita Hill, 549 Russell told police that her 1SG7 blue Plymouth car waa taken from near her home. Reportedly someone known to her later returned tiw car and parked tt near her ihome, but not without some damage to tiw vehicle. Police an Investigating and have a suspect in mind, Another vehicle reported stolen over the weekend was recovered by tiw Crawford County Sheriffs Department on Kerstetter Rd. Police said Gary Johnson, 849 S.

Sandusky reported at 6:40 a.m. Saturday that someone stole his 1X3 Ford Galaxie car. Johnson stated that he was driving the car when it quit on him, causing him to leave tiw disabled vehicle parked on Aumiiier Dr. After he abandoned the car, someone stole it, drove tt out to the country and left it, police indicated. Oilier Thefts Patricia Beal, 114 E.

Liberty SL, made two theft reports to police Saturday. At 6:55 p.m. she advised police that an air con-ditioner worth over $130 waa stolen from tiw rear of her property. At 11:13 pm she advised officers that a 25 caliber pistol was stolen from her home, but there was no sip of forced entry, police said. No value was Med on the gun.

David Kirtanan, 512 Charles SL, told police Sunday at 2:01 pm that someone attempted to enter the address. He In- Ccr." Gallon Community Hospital admissions; Amy Melvin, Gallon; Violet Baldwin, Harpester; Opal Campbell, 739 Ann SL, Bucyrus; Cheryl Cate 11a, Gallon; Mable Cyphers, ML Gilead; Fannie Detach, Gallon; France! Hawbacker, Gallon; Isabel Henry, Gallon; Carolyn McEUlgott, Gallon; Kara Ness, Mansfield; Roberta Patton, Gallon; Dorothy Rhodebeck, Gallon; Julia Rigney, Gallon; Waneda Taylor, Gallon; Edgar Blackford, Gallon; Ilarvy IHliner, Gallon; Terry Laughbaum, Mansfield; Wilbur Meiser, Mansfield. Releases: Monica Holtrey, ML Gilead; Jeanette Kfoffenstdn, Crestline; Carmen Utter, Lit. Gilead; Brian Laughery, Gallon; Chad and Duane McClain, 321 Krsur Bucyrus; Doris Borders, ML Bio Burger, Mansfield; Betty Cwn, Ontario; IMen Bailey, Gallon; Sylvia Fife, Gallon; Joann Galley, CneCIie; KsflJecn Gobrecht, 510 Whets -re rueyris; Alberta linn, Gallon; vy McCoy, Gallon; Iia Moyer, foLzabeth Pufh, Cal. Brenda j.

Gallon; Miriam LloIMr1 Gallon; i Tlnch, Mansfit Cindy 1 and fo'ent, 122 3. -'gSL, -yrus; Lthel Gifford and infant, Classified Ads Will Pay You Dividends A I IM -WSJ V- VS A- A i A.