Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

i i 4 I' ttka-NFf''5 HW) AnW ft 1 'r rMDr 1 -VF l4 '-i -w sw I nil I AREA NEWS telegraph-forum Page Two BUCYRUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH-FORUM Monday, June 28, 1982 fea a a- mu njitfWf ra ta 3 jo it it Xi i fj r. Lu la Ik bur net V- I 1 10 in ai a. 'Cf JF' I 4 i i Quality Award for indepi Jently and consistently meeting Fords quality standards. The Timken Company was among 21 companies and company locations honored by Ford. Firms qualifying for participation in this program, said Harold A.

(Red) Poling, NAAO executive vice president, will get preferential treatment when we select sources for new components, and they will be given preference when we select par selects sources for for new-component are, from left, Waiter president Canadian manager Bm-ynis Carolina District, Operations, and John Canton (Ohio) District. has passed, later was approved 85-8 by the Senate. It provides for a 25-year extension of the Voting Rights Act, which Is aimed at discriminatory voting laws and procedures. Sponsor John East, called the D.C. venue requirement a groat slur pn the southern judiciary and one that goes counter to 'the normal assumption under Anglo-American the place of trial wfil be the place where the offense allegedly has been Opponent Charles Mathias, said the amendment would severely erode the protections for minority voting rights and create a patchwork quilt of constitutional rights rather than a uniform standard of fair enforcement of 15th Amendment constitutional guarantees.

Senators voting nay wanted to retain the D.C. federal voting court as the sole venure for litigation brought under the Voting Rights Act. Sens. John Glenn, and Howard Met-zenbaum, voted nay. THE NATIONAL DEBT The Senate passed, 49 for and 41 against, a resolution (HJ Res 519) raising the national debt ceiling to (1,143 billion through next Sept.

1 30. This raises the current celling of (1,079.8 and it gives the government the borrowing authority it needs to pay its Mils. The House previously approved the higher ceiling. Sponsor Howard Baker, said if we want to upset financial markets and frighten tiie recipients of federal en-titlements, we can reject this debt ceiling Increase. No opponents spoke during debate.

Most of them were either fiscal conservatives or Democrats who saw political gain in opposing the administration-backed legislation. Glenn and Metzenbaum voted nay. 1983 BUDGET By a vote of 54 for and 45 against, the Senate gave final congressional approval to the fiscal 1983 budget blueprint (see House vote above). The measure (S Con Res 92) did not require President Reagans signature and it took effect immediately. Supporter Slade Gordon, said the budget plan must be adopted because the alternative is chaos and disorganization which would have ex- tremely adverse effects on the economy of the United States as a whole.

Opponent Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said every provision of this budget resolution will only add more to the rich and take more away from the poor. Senators voting yea supported the 1983 budget resolution. Glenn and Metzenbaum voted nay. BY ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE ..1 I WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 17-23. HOUSE LEBANON The House passed, 334 for and 70 against, and sent to the Senate a bill authorizing 130 million in non-military aid for persons victimized by the ongoing war in Lebanon and to help rebuild the country.

This is $30 million more than the administration had requested as the first of what may be several special foreign aid outlays for Lebanon. Supporter Paul Findley, alluded to the U.S. arms Israel has used In the Lebanese war and he said in a sense we financed the destruction, the human tragedy that occurred in Lebanon, and now today we are financing relief from that very same destruction, a very curious circumstances in which the UJS. finds itself. None of the 70 members who voted against the aid spoke during debate.

Members voting yes favored (80 million in special aid to Lebanon. Repa Willis Gradison, R-l, Thomas Luken, D-2, Tony Hall, D-3, Michael Oxley, R-4, Bob McEwen, R-8, Ed Weber, William Stanton, R-ll, Robert Shamansky, D-12, Donald Pease, D-13, John Selberllng, D-14, Chalmers Wylie, RrlS, Ralph Regula, IMS, Douglas Applegate, D-18, Lyle Williams, R-19, Mary Oakar, D-2U, Louis Stokes, D-21, Dennis Eckart, D-Z2, and Ronald Mottl, D-23, voted yea. Reps. Delbert Latta, R-8, Thomas Kindness, R-8, and Clarence Miller, R-10, voted nay. Rep.

Clarence Brown, R-7, did not vote. HELPING SMALL BUSINESSES By a vote of 118 for and 290 against, the House rejected a substitute plan for assuring that small businesses get a large share of federal research and development grants and contracts. The substitute proposed that the level of federal and funding be subjected to the normal congressional authorization and appropriation process. Its rejection left standing a requirement, advocated by the snail business lobby, that virtually all federal agencies except the Defense Department commit a fixed percentage of their and outlays to small businesses. The vote occurred during debate on the Small Business Innovation Development Act (HR 4328), later passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporter James Sensenbrenner, said mandatory spending set-asides are bad budgeting because they commit the Treasury Into the unknown future and remove Congress from Its responsibility for budget oversight. new components or when it selects participants development programs. Representing Timken Storm, district manager, William R. Tadder, Timken Robert L. Gulling, general District, Jhn B.

Travers, general manager James E. OConnor, vice president of Bearing R. Heggestad, genera manager of the A JOB WELL DONE Harold A. (Red) Poling (with plaque), executive vice president North American Automotive -OpcrsUsss at ford Motor Company, presents to The Timken Companys Bucyrus, Ohio, plant Ford's Q1 Preferred Quality Award at an awards luncheon at NAAO Headquarters in Dearborn, Mich. The award goes to firms that Independently and consistently meet Ford quality standards.

Recipients qualifying for awards In the program get preferential treatment when Ford Bucyrus Timken gets Ford award to break up recess committee meetings Opponent Norman Amours, said it was necessary to require agencies to set aside a portion of their and funding for small businesses In view, of their historic favoritism toward large corporations and universities and their marked reluctance to support this most productive sector of the economy. Members voting nay wanted small businesses, particularly innovative technological and scientific firms, to be assured of a fixed share of federal spending for research and development Gradison, Kindness, Miller and Mottl voted yea. Liken, Ball, Oxley, latta, McEwen, Weber, Stanton, Shamansky, Pease, Selberllng, Wylie, Regula, Applegate, Williams, Oakar, Stokes and Eckart voted nay. Brown did not vote. BUDGET By a vote of 210 for and 208 against the House approved the conference report on the fiscal 1983 budget blueprint that anticipates a deficit of (103.9 billion, outlays of (789.0 billion, new taxes of (20 Ullion, slow growth in domestic social spending, rapid growth in defense outlays, and authorisation for the national debt ceiling to rise from Its present level of (1,079 billion to billion 10 1983- IWrty-two Republicans voted against -the administration-backed budget plan and 54 Democrats voted for it.

Supporter Robert Michel, said the measure faces to "monumental fiscal problems even though It may not sound like much to some on the back bench or those who view these deliberations from editorial board rooms. Opponent Ted Weiss, said it la a budget package wrapped in deceit, based on phony figures, erroneous assumptions and questionable projections particularly with regard to deficit levels. Members voting yea supported the 1983 budget blueprint. Gradison, Oxley, Latta, McEwen, Brown, Kindness, Weber, Miller, Stanton, Wylie, Regula and Williams voted yea. Luken, Hall, Shamansky, Pease, Selberllng, Applegae, Oakar, Stokes, Eckart and Mottl voted nay.

SENATE VOTING RIGHTS The Senate rejected, 31 for and 65 against, an amendment eliminating the requirement that federal Kes in the District of Columbia hear itlon brought under the Voting Rights Act. This was an attempt to permit focal federal judges. In the 22 southern states corned by the act, to rule on proposed changes In election laws and on efforts by states and localities to exdude themselves from the law. The bUl (S 1992), which the House also the hours of 10 p.m. and 1 a.m.

on Friday and Saturday nights. Police joined the investigation in March, after fires broke out at three apartment buildings within a few hours of each other. Phone tracers established that most of the calls made by the suspect were from public phones on Coventry a major north-south artery in the suburb. Lentz said as many as 30 detectives were Orthopedic surgeon to join Marion staff Beginning July 14, orthopedist Bernard H. Nowacki, M.D., Will be associated with Doctors Thomas S.

Lastrapes and C. Dean Razzano at 1043 Harding Memorial Parkway in Marion. His appointment to the medical staff at Marion General Hospital is effective July 12. Dr. Nowacki received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine, Michigan, and at the same time was named Diplomate by the National Board of Medical Examiners.

His surgical residency included one year of general surgery and three years of orthopedic surgery in several hospitals affiliated with Wayne State University: Childrens Hospital of Michigan, Detroit General, Harper, Hutzel, Oakwood and the Veterans Administration Hospital. He has written papers and given presentations on the Management of Severe Foot Deformities in Arthrogryposis and Valgus Deformity Following Fractures of the Proximal Tibia in Children. Dr. Nowacki also holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Michigan. The Timken Companys Bucyrus plant has been formally recognized by Ford Motor Company as a supplier of high-quality components for Ford vehicles.

The Bucyrus plant produces bearings for use in Ford vehicles. Formal recognition as a top-quality supplier came at a luncheon June 3 at Fords North American Automotive Operations (NAAO) headquarters in Dearborn, when the firm was presented Ford's Q1 Preferred Lawmakers by going to ByLEELEONARD UP1 State house Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) State lawmakers are breaking up their summer recess to return to Columbus for scattered committee meetings on' such subjects as highway safety, utility reform and insanity pleadings in crimes. But despite the mini-flurry of committee activity at this Statehouse this week, there ib no indication a full legislative session will be held until autumn. Senate President Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said he still does not anticipate a working session until after the November election, and that Gov.

James A. Rhodes item vetoes in the budget-balancing bill last week is not reason to bring the lawmakers back. I doubt we would override any vetoes in to be charged with arson today Survey shows most Ohioans want PUCO members elected ticipants for new-component development programs. Poling presented the awards. The names of recipients will be displayed in the lobby of the NAAO headquarters building in Dearborn.

To be considered for the award, suppliers must have an excellent Ford quality rating and an effective quality assurance system that Includes process control capability and the use of statistical control techniques. toxica ted. It also provides for a mandatory 90-day driver license suspension and actual incarceration in jail for anyone convicted. The speeding bill, sponsored by Rep. David W.

Johnson, R-North Canton, provides for a maximum fine of 3 for those exceeding the 88 (mph flmit hub traveling lessjhaii No dv.ej-bf assessed. The Senate Juf idiary Committee, shocked by the vet diet in the John Hinckley attempted assassination trial, plans to speed action on a bill revising the states insanity defense law. Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, committee chairman, said there will be a vote this week or next on a bill creating a new plea in Ohio guilty but mentally ill to ensure that any offender found insane would receive treatment but then would be punished with a jail term.

The House Public Utilities Committee plans a hearing Wednesday on a consumer-oriented utility rate reform bill which did not make It through the process during the first half of the year. The bill addresses the controversial issue of construction work in progress how much a utility may charge In Its customer rates for facilities in the building stages. The allowance in the existing rate base Is iqi to 20 percent of the total valuation of the utilitys property, as long as the construction project is 78 percent completed. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Rocco J.

Colonna, D-Brook Park, would lower this amount to a maximum 10 percent and require that the project be at least 90 percent complete. Colonna 's bill also embraces a number of other items which consumer groups have sought In a utility reform bill refunds to customers, a ban on certain charges, and limiting assessment of customers for advertising costs and charitable contributions. Palace Arts Council gets $1,500 grant State Representative Walter D. McV Claskey (R-88, Marion) announced the Marion Palace Cultural Arts Association has been awarded a (1,500 grant by the Ohio Arts Council. The Palace Cultural Arts Association was formed in 1975 for the purpose of restoring and utilizing the Palace Theatre in downtown Marion.

Since the theatre's restoration, its success has been astounding, McClaskey said. It is used year round for concerts, dramas, conventions and i even birthday parties. In addition to community actlvites, the Palace Theatre schedules national productions. The attendance of children from surrounding schools Is encouraged through the theatres school matinee program. 1 According to Rep.

McClaskey, the Palace Cultural Arts Association hopes to use the grant money for structural work on the theatre and to help offset production costs. The Ohio Arts Council, a state federally tax funded organization, a want grants each year to the organizations and individual artists that promote the arts in Ohio. Grant applications submitted to the council undergo close scrutiny before the finalists are chosen. The selection panels are composed of accomplished artists in all fields. Winning number1 CLEVELAND (UPI) The winning number In the Ohio Lotterys dally numbers game Saturday was: 489.

Ticket sales tot a led (950, 860.50, witha payoff due of (311,097. AKRON, Ohio (UPI) A former Public Utilities Commission of Ohio member is encouraged by results of a survey that shows Ohioans support electing members of the PUCO. Results of the survey conducted by the Akron Beacon Journal and the University of Akron were published In Sundays edition of the paper. The three PUCO commissioners are now appointed by the governor, but there is a petition drive underway that would see PUCO members elected. The survey, where 1,034 Ohioans were in te reviewed in late May and early June, saw 87 percent of those responding say they favor direct election, 13 percent say they are opposed and about 20 percent who offered no opinion.

Columbus attorney Henry Eckhart, a former PCUO member and currently cochairman of the committee leading the petition drive, said he expects petitions with 400,000 signatures to be turned in to the Secretary of State by Aug. 4. Such a petition drive would need signatures of 284,336 registered voters. the Senate, said Gillmor. We havent overridden any yet (since Republicans took control in 1981).

Rhodes canceled four provisions in Senate Bill 830, which included taxes and budget cuts. Basically his vetoes preserved the ability of the Office of Budget and Management to determine cuts an(j curtail nursing home payments under current House Judiciary Subcommittee will meet Wednesday to resume hearings on Senatepassed legislation cracking down on drunk drivers. At the same time, the subcommittee will go over a bill removing the point penalty for exceeding the 85 mph speed limit on Ohio freeways. The drunk driving bill, sponsored by Sen. Michael DeWine, R-Cedarville, provides that 0.10 percent alcohol in the blood is conclusive proof of driving while in- As for the results of the survey, Eckhart said they are encouraging and correspond with other surveys he has seen on the same question.

If the election were held today, we'd win, he said. But he also predicted that utility companies will psend heavily to defeat such a proposal and said that could make the decision much closer. Support for the proposal was strong in all parts of the state, but the highest was in the northwest section, followed by the northeast Not counting the undecideds' votes, about 88 percent of those In the northwest said they favored the proposal to elect the commissioners, while S3 percent was recorded in northeast Ohio. Support was 82 percent in central Ohio and about 80 percent in southwest Ohio, according to the survey. A PUCO reform bill is being considered by the legislature that would increase the number of commissioners from three to five and set guidelines for their nomination before they can be appointed.

clergyman. Both Shapiro and the hospital refused. On Dec. 18, 1900, a Summit County Probate Court judge, acting op a request from Leach and his children, ordered Mrs. Leach taken off the life support The hospital and physician again refused, citing sn Ohio law which prohibits euthanasia.

Shapiro resigned as her physician a week later. She was in a stupor, but her heart and brain were functioning, Shapiro said Friday. If I said Hello, she opened her eyes. I am a physician. My Job ia to keep people alive.

In his ruling. White noted that Summit County Coroner AJL Kyriakides told a newspaper reporter that he was considering the possibility of ruling homicide If Mrs. Leach were to die after she was taken off the life supports. A neurosurgeon who was not a member of the hospital staff disconnected the life supports Jan. 5, 1981 and Mrs.

Leach died about 30 minutes later. No charges were filed against him. The decision is a tremendous relief for me and my family, aaid Shapiro. Now I can go about my business with some relaxation. assigned to watch telephone booths on weekends and authorities set up a signal to alert the detectives when the man called the fire department.

The suspect was finally spotted late Friday night walking along Coventry. He was tailed by Lentz and lieutenant Michael Cannon to a public phone at a rapid transit station, which detectives Lawrence Shaffer and John Coco had staked out. Lentz said that as the suspect was talking on the phone, a signal was sent from the Fire Department and he was arrested by the four officers. When one of the detectives grabbed the phone, the Fire Department was on the line. The suspects last phone call was recorded.

This is Franks Boy, the caller said. You boys had a couple of nice ones, didnt you? How did you like that garage? Spectacular, wasnt it? You wont be able to 1 catch me before I do the next one. Election Tuesday to fill Ashbrook seat NEWARK, Ohio' (UPI) Voters in the 17th District will go to the polls Tuesday to select from two candidates to serve the remainder of the late John Ashbrooks congressional term. Jean Ashbrook, the widow of the conservative Republican who died in April, is expected to defeat Johnstown Democrat Jack Koebl in the election. The winner will serve through the end of the year.

The 17th District was one of two districts abolished when the Legislature adopted its reapportionment plan. i chairperson should be a lay member of the Because of the complexity of the merger. It was decided to name the chairperson well in advance of approving the persons who will serve on the 70-member commission. Representatives will be elected after the vote on forming the new church. The LCA will be asked to elect 30 members in addition to Kinnison, the ALC also 31 members and the AELC eight members.

-The number of commission members was based on church membership. Kinnison is also a member of the Executive Council of the LCA and serves on the Scholarship and Exchange Commission of Lutheran World Ministries, and is past president of the 18-member Council of Lutheran Churches in America Colleges. He was named president of Wittenberg after serving as vice president from 1970 to 1974 and assistant to the president from 1967 to 1970. He was also assistant dean of admissions at Wittenberg from 1958 to 1965. He is native of Springfield and received two bachelors degrees from Wittenberg, a masters degree from the University of Wisconsin and a Ph.D.

from Ohio State University. He is married and has three children. 1 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (UPI) -A man who allegedly set nearly 100 fires and called himself Franks Boy when taunting firefighters on the telephone was to be charged today with arson, authorities said. The suspect, a 32-year-old resident of neighboring Shaker Heights, was arrested early Saturday as he was making a phone call to brag about his latest fire, said Police Chief Martin Lentz. His Identity was withheld pending the filing of charges.

Lents said the man was tracked down by telephone tracers and psychological profiles prepared by the FBI and Syracuse University, In addition to nearly (100,000 worth of overtime put in by his detectives. Weve never put that much time in on a case. Our fear was that he would eventually kill someone, said Lentz. Lentz said most of the nearly 100 fires, which caused about $1 million were set in large commercial garbage containers, garages and parked autmobiles. A few were In the basements of apartment buildings.

Nearly all of the blazes were set between Utilities have spent millions correcting Davis-Besse fiavs TOLEDO, Ohio' (UPI) The Toledo Edison Co. and Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. have spent millions of dollars correcting design flaws by the Babcock Wilcox Co. In the Davis-Besse nuclear power plant, according to a federal lawsuit. The utilities, co-owners of Davis-Besse, filed suit Friday In U.S.

District Court and though no damage figure was specified, Ohio Edison said it was in the multi-million dollar range. CEI and Toledo Edison charged that seals designed to keep radioactive steam from escaping have required periodic replacement. The utilities also say the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ordered numerous changes at Davis-Besse in the wake of the March, 1979 accident at Three Mile Island, including additional instrumentation, valve alterations and safety systems. The suit also charges that the plants backup water supply system, which is to be used when the main cooling system malfunctions, has had to be replaced. The backup system has worked in the past, but a routine Inspection in, April found warped areas.

J- In addition to correcting design flaws, the utilities say should pay for changes ordered by the NRC, simply have a running dispute with them on bow much of the costs theyre responsible for, said Paul M. Smart, attorney for CEI and Toledo Edison. He declined to say bow much the utilities have spent. 1 Davis-Besse began commeridal operation in mid-1977, but numerous problems forced it down for more than half the time during the ensuing three years. The NRC rated its performance below average in 1979 and 19S0.

Kinnison heads proposed group for forming new Lutheran church Suit over life-support system is dismissed CLEVELAND (UPI) Maintaining a terminally ill woman on a life-support system against her wishes for more than three months was not a violation of her constitutional rights, a federal judge has ruled. i U.S. District Judge George White dismissed a (2.4 million suit Friday against Akron General Medical Center and Dr. Howard D. Shapiro.

The suit had been filed in December, 1961, by Gifford Leach of Akron on behalf of his late wife Edna. Leach charged the hospital and the neurologist bad refused to honor his wifes stated wishes not to live, as a vegetable." I Site suffered from the serious nerve disorder amyotrophic later sclerosis, same illness which killed baseball great Lou Gehrig. Mrs. Leach was admitted to the hospital July 27, 1980, suffering from respiratory distress. The suit said that while she was there, she suffered a heart attack and became comatose.

Leach said when he learned on Oct 1980 that his wife would not recover, he asked that she be taken off life supports, a request he said she made of her family and a SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) William A. Kinnison, 50, president of Wittenberg University since 1974, has been named chairman of a proposed 70-member commission for a new Lutheran church expected to be approved this falL Tbo new church would result from a merger of the Lutheran Church in America, the American Lutheran Church and the Asrocation of Evangelical Lutheran Churches. The change would affect 5.5 million church members. The three church bodies will vote Sept 8 oa the formation of the new church. Opinion polls at the 1981 conventions held by the synods and districts of the LCA, the ALC and the AELC showed strong support for the church merger.

The three bodies will vote on four recommendations which would commit the churches to forming a new church, establish the Commission for a New Lutheran Churdi, establish Jan. 1, 1988, as the date for the new church to start functioning and arrange for reciprocal representation with Canadians Lutherans who are seeking to form their own church. The Committee' on Lutheran Unity, organized in September of 1981 to formulate those recommendations, agreed that the I I.