Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

i jwmk 'J 4 -a -4 vl ifi v- Hir 1, 1 -x Ill 1 1 'I t- i I PageTwe-BUCYEUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH-FORUM Taeday, Aagrat 17, 138 AREA NEWS telegrapii-forum Ohio League of Worhen Voters president angry over Brown decision than a desperate candidate. He rtmply does not tar to meet Did Geleato beat to ByTOlHlXJLER UFfStefefcea COLUMBUS (DPI) The president of the Ohio League at Women Voter say she ie shamed and angry ever Republican gubernatorial candidate Clarence J. Browns dedatea to drop ei of leegoe-sponsored debates onless they Include libertarian party candidate Fhyills Goetx. Tm danayed, Im stunted and I am angry abot Hr. Browns about-face.

He bad signed a statement a boot bis willlngMm to participate hi twe debates, said League President Chamy Brokav. Hz. Brokaw said the Leagues board will meet Friday to dlacnas wtri steps to take following Browns annotncemei Monday. Bfowa bad earlier agreed to debate Democratic candidate Rkbard F. Celeste twice in October onder the auspices at tba League.

However, be said that "the Libertarian candidate has ailed me to boW oat of the League of Women Voters debate, so this morning I am informing the League at my decision to withdraw. Brown said be will take part as scheduled in three ooe-onone debates with Celeate that are being sponsored by other QTg)iutiQDS. Brown said be is backing out of the League debates because the organisation has traditionally involved all party can-tfidates Bated on the general election He accused Cekste of forcing the League to change Its position. The original offer by the League to sponsor debates, made shortly after the Jme primary, was extended to Brown, Celeate and Mrs. Goetx.

However, Celeate said be would not take part in debates with Mrs. Goetz, saying they should be Bmttcd to major party candidates. Tba League relented to Celestes request and both be and Brown agreed to debate Ocf. 3 to Toledo and Oct. in Colombo.

Brown said Monday that be agrees with Celeate that oneooone debates will bring the issues better, tot said Mrs. Goetx sboud get "her day to pram her views. Brown said he still plans to debate Celeste Sept I hi Columbus, Sept. 20 hi Cohanbua and OcL IS hi Dayton. Those debates are sponsored by the Ohio Press dub, the Columbus Chamber of Commerce and Bar Association and Dayton Newspapers.

But Celeste spokesman Paul Costello said Monday Brown is trying to avoid direct debates with Celeste. Mr. Brown is beginning what will became a familiar refrain over the next few weeks, said Costello. He accepted the invitation to debate two weeks ago. Hi action showi theres no one more Indecisive head.

Costello accused Brown of political graadatantfing and trying to make an issue oat of the debates rather thsn rifting down sod debating the real iaaoea confronting the Mate. Brown denied that his statement represented a change in hi position, saying he ha favored three way debates from the beginning. City to take bids for wafer pumping system I Crestline Council ojiays request I to rezone area for hospital use for Boh Evan Farm bt, at the sale at A BUSHEL OF BUCKS Cheryl Laacbersf Prospect, a student at River Valley High SebMt, is presented with (13,601 la ft bills by Bob Erase, left, sad Dsn Emu, right, after they purchased the partly because of cutbacks in manpower because of the loss of CETA workers. He said another reason is because people have taken advantage of the practice by putting the limbs out with the garbage. He said tt is bard for the dty to dispose of garbage along with the limbs.

j' In a report from the Street, Sewer and Water Committee, Chairman Bipp said the reason for sand so blacktopped streets recently is because of the sealant put down which must have the sand put on top of it Hipp said the committee investigated the petition from residents of E. Thrash and N. Washington Sts. who asked for street lights because of a number of break-ins in the area. He said the area was inspected and then is not one street fight Hipp said the committee recommends that street fights be put in.

Service Director Hoffman said he can ask Ohio Edison to install the street lights through authorization from coundL He said the cost will depend on how much Ohio Edison charges for each street fight. Hipp said be thinks the area needs shoot four street fights. Council approved ffipps motion to install the fights and authorized Hoffman to talk to Ohio Edison about it Letters Coundl received a letter from Ohio Edison dated Aug. 9 saying it wifi file an application with the Public Utilities Com- mission Nov. 9 tors rate increase.

a Chiu Edison ssid the n-ie Ineressa is net expected to go into effect until 1983 and wifi 0 be a monthly increase of (170 to the average customer using 600 kfilowatt hours of 4 electricity. if The company said tts current and anticipated revenues are not sufficient to meet Ohio Edisons expenses and the increase' will effect all customer classes. Council received a letter from the mayor of Fredericktown asking if Mayor Hoffman and any council member want to attend a meeting to fight rate increases from Columbia Gas Company. Councilman Hipp said be hat beard before'1 that nothing can be done to fight the increases because tt Is controlled by the PUCO. However, Hipp said he thinks-) coundl should try to fighttt.

i Coundl President Henry Peresie said one of the council members should attend the meeting. Coundl held a caucus at the end of the meeting to discuss competitive bidding. The i next council meeting wifi be Sept 7 since Development Block Grant, Fund. Farcas compensation will not exceed (L2M-The audit is required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the city cant fulfill its coatractural obligations without tt. Mayor Robert Hoffman said the last audit was done two years ago.

Qty Law Director Nelson Garner said Farcas has done two prerisus audit. He explained that the city must have a professional auditing firm from a list supplied by HUD. Ressbitions Council paused a resolution giving public notice of the citys intent to sell part of Ink 327 and part of Outlet 207 to Vaughn H. Williams. Williams owns the building on N.

Seltzer St which booses the Garner and Berger law office and the strip of land is behind that building. Another resolution 'authorizing the transfer of (300 from General Fund, park maintenance to Parts and Playgrounds, supplies and materials, was approved. Council also approved a transfer of R000 from the General Fund to the Swimming Pool Fuad. The1 transfer is to keep the Swimming Pool Fund from going into the red. -i Service Director Hoffman said be has checked admission fees at other city swimming pools in the arts pd found that Crestline charges less.

f(' He said he doesnt think the city should be trying to meke money off the pool but be docs think it should try to break even. Hoffman said next year council should km at charging a higher rate. Reports Mayor Hoffman reported that Ihe city will receive (6100 more in Federal Revenue Sharing funds than was anticipated this year. He said the dty was notified it wfil receive (66,000 in Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and previously it was told if would receive (60,000. Hoffman said Crestline has dropped to S73 on the Environmental Protection Agencys priority list for federal grants for the sewage disposal rejuvination projtd He related that EPA said, because of federal cutbacks on grants.

Crestlines priority has dropped and the city can look for the funds in 1999. Hoffman said Grestlfne applied for the funds two or three years ago and nothing more has been done with the project, Service Director Hoffman said the last day lot limb pickup by the dty wifi be SepC 1 He said people have been putting limbs at tiie curb and the dty has haded them away. 1 However, be said the dty wifi atop this IMzsnbsum says in ter of fteagan tax proposal By TIM MILLER DPI Ststehswis Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Sen. Howard Metunbaum, D-Obio, says he may supply a vote for President Reagans tax increase plan because contains additional benefits for the unemployed. At a Monday news conference.

Met-senbsutn said he is considering voting for the conference committee report raising certain taxes and dosing some tax loopholes to raise revenue and reduce the federal budget deficit. Because of conservative Republican opposition to the bill its anticipated several Democratic votes may be needed to approve the bill in the Senate if tt is okayed by the House. Metzenbaum said he believes if he votes for the package several other Democratic (Congress roll call voting report By RHONDA RARICK Crestline City Council passed legislation Monday night to take bids for a new water pumping system and to grant a rezoning request from Crestline Memorial HospitaL There were no objections raised during the public hearing on the hospitalrrequest to rezone North School from a residential one, Rrl to R-L Council approved the rezoning and the hospitals next step is to apply for a conditioning use permit with the Planning Commission. Crestline Memorial Hospital wants to ase the school building for additional storage and office space and counseling services. The R-l zone is for single family dwellings and would not permit public use of the building.

The R-2 zone allows single family and duplexea and certain public or serai public use. Service-Safety Director Tom Hoffman said the hospital must apply for the conditional use permit saying that public use of the building will be according to the hospitals proposal for tts use. The Planning Commission must hold a public hearing on an application for a conditional use permit within 30 days after it is filed. Ron Deems, representing United Church of Christ, asked for a copy of the R-2 zoning to present at the church meeting Wednesday. Peons said the church is not rpearily opposed to the naouing for the bospilai Bui, Denus ssrt i ha rieifch is concerned whether the school could not use the property after it was reioned.

Hospital Administrator SL. Cocuzza said the hospital is working out a five-year lease agreement with the school He said the terms will be worked out further once the property is rezoned. However, be said they have discussed terms where the school would give the hospital 24 months notice if tt wants to use the building. Cocuzza said the hospital wants to use the building fer additional storage and office space and offer dietician, nutrition and other counseling services. Council approved an ordinance to rezone part of Outlots 30 and 37 from R-l to In other business, council passed an ordinance authorizing the aervtce-safety director to advertise for tods for improvement of a water pumping system.

Service Director Hoffman said a new well is needed to replace a well that collapsed about a month ago. He said the city cant complete contract which would require shutting rff the Jordan well until the new well is drilled. Hoffman said there is not a sufficient water supply to stmt down the Jordan well wihout having the other well in operation. He estimated work oO the new well to cost (68,450. Hoffman said that indudes drilling, piping, molding, pumping and bubbler systems.

Council also approved an ordinance authorizing tba Community Development director and safety-service director to enter into a contract with George Farcas and Associates to audit the Community Fair, dry weather should continue By United Press International Mostly clear weather covered Ohio this morning, with some fog reported along the Ohio River. Temperatures were mostly in the 60s with Marietta the warmest at a.m. with a 69 degree reading. Early morning satellite pictures showed clouds moving tnto Lake Erie and northwest Ohio. The clouds are along a weak cold front, which extended from the St Lawrence Valley, across southern Ontario and southern Michigan Into the Dakotas.

The front is expected to move slowly southward over Ohio reaching the Ohio River by late this evening. The front is expected to be well south of the state by daybreak Wednesday. Meanwhile, weak high pressure over the northern Great Lakes will move to the southeast. It frill pass over Ohio Wednesday. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms may develop along and ahead of the front over central and southern Ohio counties today.

Otherwise, fair and dry weather will continue In the Buckeye State for the next few days. The Ohio Extended Forecast for Thursday through Saturday calls for fair weather, with highs ranging from the mid 70s to the low 80s each day. Lows will range from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. Meanwhile, the daily agriculture weather advisory, says good -farm working conditions are expected to continue in Ohio, with good harvest conditions for fruit and vegetable crops. There will also be a reduction of produce deterioration between the field and storage.

In southern Ohio, should rain occur today, rainfall amounts wifi be less than one-quarter of an inch, with most areas remaining rain-free. That wifi allow tobacco growers a chance for topping and sucker control A Ohio senators may also go along. To me its a question of balance, Metzenbaum said, noting that he is not pleased by all aspects of the bill However, he said he was cheered by the committees, decision to include 10-week extension in benefits to the unemployed beyond what is now available. Tm seriously considering whether or not on that basis I should support the bill, said Metzenbaum, who had introduced an amendment to extend the unemployment benefit to 13 week beyond the present 39-week maximum. Metzenbaum said many Ohio workers are finding it difficult to find new Jobs and are in danger of losing their homes and other possessions.

The federal government can do its share agribusiness community and the Administration were among those wanting to limit states rights to regulate pesticides. Rep. James Scheuer, D-N. a supporter of the amendment, said the measure would eliminate this erosion of states righto a state to protect the health and environment of tto citizen. Oppooent William Wampler, said pesUdde manufacturers need uniform nationwide law to effectively market their products, and he said the lessening of states righto only would have prevented "arbitrary cr capricious' regulation by individual states.

Members voting nay wanted to make Rates subservient to the federal govern-' msnt in certain arena at pesticide regulation. Gndlaon, Hall, Oxley, Latta, McEwen, Weber, Miller, Stanton, Shamansky, Pease, Saiberling, Wylie, Regula, Applegate, Williams, Oskar, Stokes, Eckart end Mottl voted yea. Lukcn, Kindness end Aahbrook voted nay. i Brown did not vote. NUCLEAR FREEZE By a voto of 204 for and 202 against, the House adopted a nuclear freexe proposal that was backed hy the Administration.

It call for bearing U-Rand Soviet arsenals after the two nations have negotiated mutual arms reductions. The measure (HJ Res. 521) is non-binding but has high symbolic importance. By adopting the pro-Admlnistratlon language, the House rebuffed liberal-sponsored efforts directing the UR. and the Soviets to freeze their arsenal at current level.

Supporter John Rousaelot, said a froera at cum levels would only legilimixe Soviet superiority In numerous areas of nuclear cad conventional force capabilities and would undercut ongoing arms limitations talks with the Soviet Union. Opponent Thomas ONeill, said freexing the strategic nuclear forces would not put the UR. hi an inferior positicoto the Soviet Union I think it is simple logic. We do not reduce anna by accelerating the arms race. We firrt have to stop the race and then reduce arms.

Members voting yea favored the Administration's more lenient approach to Qw nuclear freeze issue. GradUon, Oxley, Latta, McEwen, Kindness, Weber, Miller, Stanton, Regain, Ash-brook and Williams voted Luken, Hall, Shamaniky, Pease, Selberling, Applegate, Oakar, Stokes, Eckart end Mottl voted nay. barrow Area Gallon Community Gallon Community Hospital admissions: Sherry Comer, Mansfield; Rebecca Dyer, Gallon; Troy Yonker, Gallon; Ruth Brown, Gallon; Alice Campbell, Anderson, Velma Fitzpatrick, Gallon; Linda Gallon; Emile McOay, Gallon; Olia Miller, Gallon; Sharon Mirhaldari, Cleveland; Pauline Rodgers, 5237 Lincoln Highway, Bucyrus; Bury Blnion, Mansfield; Arthur Hosier, Gallon; Eskjfl Sandlin, 5200 Crestline Bucyrus; Ronald Spath, Mansfield; Ned Whitston, Gallon. Releases: Edith Ckoss, Gallon; Barbara Fantin, Crestline; Thelma Froth, Gallon; Rhonda Johnson, Crestline; Barbara Lear, Gallon; Dorothy McKinney, Sheiby; Charles Bosworth, 1107 Schrofi Bucyrus; James Hoffman, 829 Wilber Bucyrus; Gary Needs, Todd Schaeffer, Gallon. Births: son to Robert and Ckdy Amick, Gallon; a daughter to Roxanne Kulka, Gallon.

Sept 6 is Labor Day. vil 'e a Crestline Memorial (, Crestline Memorial Hospital admissions: Agnes McJunkln, Crestline; Herbert Brackney, Mansfield; Mrs. Benjamin? Speck, Crestline; Mrs. Jury Miller, Mansfield; Linda Bostic, Gallon; Mrs. Emory Smith, Crestline; Emma Tadajanae, Mansfield; Dens DeWalt, 5 Oestline; Zachariah Phillmora, Crestline; John Hagen, Crestline; Mrs.

Wesley Fluharty, Mansfield. Releases: Arbee Knox, Crestline; Richard Blllheimer, Crestline; Mrs. Merian La whom, Mansfield; Nina Oram, Qrestllne; Roy Price, Oestline. if. Winning number CLEVELAND (UP!) The winning number in the Ohio Lotterys daily numbers gune Monday was: 837.

Ticket sales totaled $1,018,935.50, with a payoff due of (372,479. 1 13 State Fair. (DPI) to help- these people by extending unemployment benefits, he said. Metzenbaum said he still has to study other portions of the bill, including those dealing with Medicaid payments, before making a final decision concerning hi vote. He said he was also pleased the Sen.

Robert Hole, R-Kansas, chairman of the Senate finance Committee, has made a serious attempt to close some tax loopholes in the legislation. 1 Metzenbaum also reiterated his support for Israel, saying the United States needs to remain friends with the Jewish state. Our security in the Middle East is directly related to the security of Israel, he said, noting that Israel believes its invasion of Lebanon was necessary for its protection. Brown and Wylie did not vote. SENATE SENATE GYM -By a vote of for and 48 against, the Senate voted in favor of completing the gymnasium under construction as part of the new Hart Senate Office Building.

As result of the vote, sa amendment to delete (738,400 for the gym was ruled out of order. The vote occurred dirlng debate on a 1932 appropriation bill (HR 6863) that was later passed and sent to the Senate. Sen. Harrison Schmitt, a supporter of completing the gym, said that despite misgivings be and other uenator have about 4he new office building, the Senate should utilize this building to the best possible way. Opponent William Prozmire, aid that at a time of federal spending cuts senators should make do with the two gyms they already have.

You would think, he said, that we 98 male senators who ass these two would be physical paragons, lean, muscular Jack La Lannes. But look at Senators voting yea endorsed spending (738,400 to complete the third gym for senators. Sen. John Glenn, voted "yea. Sen.

Howard Metzenbaum, voted nay. WARNING CUBA The Senate adopted, (8 for and 28 against, a resolution putting the Senate on record as favoring whatever action is necessary, including the use of arms, to restrain Cuban aggressive or subversive activities to the Western Hemisphere and to keep Dtba from building up its anti-UR. military capability with foreign-supplied arms. On a later vote, the use of arms language was watered down so that it would not be interpreted as a green light giving the Administration authority to attack Cuba under the War Powers Act The resolution was attached as a rider to an appropriations bill (HR B3S3) see preceding vote). Sponsor Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said '1 am not advocating the use of force to the Caribbean.

Quite the contrary, I am merely -trying to strengthen our first line of defense, which is diplomacy. Opponent Charles Percy, called the resolution Gulf of Tonkin Resolution for Cuba. Senators voting yea favored the tough anti-Cuba resolution. Metzenbaum voted yea. Glenn voted nay.

JOBLESS BENEFITS By a vote of 84 for and 13 against, the Senate instructed Its (Continued Oa Page 3) Eye surgery advancement installed at Gallon Hospital ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON Heras how members of Congress were recorded an major roll call votes Aug. 7-11 HOUSE RADIO TO CUBA The Bouse passed, 250 tor and 134 against, and sent to the Senate bill (HR 5427) to set up a government radio station to broadcast antfCastro programming to Cube. Radio Marti, named after Cuban patriot Joss Marti, would broadcaR on AM or FM frequencies from a rite In the Florida Keys, ft would cost $7.3 minido in Decal 1983, and would be run by the same agency that oversees Radio Free Europe and Radio liberty. Supporter Toby Roth, said Cuban leader Fidel Castro wm have to recognize that we are going to be calling Urn to acooont for his acUana.AH dictatorships fear ancensored Information that la received by their people. Opponent Tod Weiss, said the Cubans will recognise Radio Marti propaganda for what ft wifi be, carefully packaged half-truths, and that the station will dmnsgo UR.

standing ta the Caribbean and Central America. Members voting yea wanted to establish Radio MartL Reps. Willis Gndlson, R-l, Michael Oxley, R-4, Delbert latte, R4, Bob McEwen, R4, Thomas Kindness, R-t, Ed Weber, R-4, Ralph Regula, R-1S, Jean Ash-brook, R-17, Douglas Applegate, D-1S, and Mary Oskar, D-30, voted Rep. Thomas Lukan, DL, Toay Hall, D- 3, Oarence Miller, A-10, Robert Shamaniky, D-12, Donald Prase, D-13, John Sdberilng, D-14; lls Williams, R-19, Louis Stokes, D-21, Dennis Eckart, D-2Z, and Ronald Mottl, D-23, voted nay. Reps.

Clarence Brown, R-7, WBliam Stanton, R-ll, end Chalmers Wylie, R-13, did not vote. STATES RIGHTS -Bye vote of BO for end 134 against, the House adopted an amendment preserving the right of states to exceed federal standards in certain areas of pesticide control Thus states can continue to request whatever health and safety data they desire from pesticide manufacturers, wtthnft fear of being limited by the UR, Environmental Protection Agency. They also can taka as long as they wish to register a pesticide for use within their boundaries. The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 80S) extending the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodentldds Act for two years. Tho bill was passed and sent to the Senate.

Pesticide manufacturers, the "welding the damaged part of the eye with pinpoint precision. Dr. Mondal stressed, however, that, the burns can be placed without causing' day great inconvenicence to the patient Nor- 3 mally, only a surface anesthesia is ad- ministered. Furthermore, the treatments are given on an outpatient basis and usually last no longer than thirty minutes. Although complications are uncommon, some temporary side effects may occur he said.

These include blurring at ykiou, washed-out color vision and a slow adaption to light and darkness. Mondal concluded by saying that laser technology has expanded tremendously in 1 the lari decade. Its clinical uses in treating eye diseases are the result of many yean of research by medical adentists who have proved that laser photocoagulaticn prevents -p blindness in more than half of those who need treatment 3 As the argon laser continues to become increasingly important to ophthalmologists 1 1 everywhere, its applications will likewise bo realized as the wave of the future at Gallon Community HospitaL An advancement in eye surgery, the argon laser, has recently been installed at Galion Community Hospital, according to hospital spokeswoman Rhonda Davis. The laser Is being operated by ophthalmologist Kenneth M. Mondal, M.D., who attended a laser seminar in Kansas City lari May.

Costing nearly (40,000, it is presently the only unit of its kind in the area. Mondal explained that tba term LASER stands for Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Using a long tube filled with argon gas, ah electrical current is sent through the tube emitting a green fight This is collected by mirrors which then deliver a narrow laser beam to theeye. The process, referred to as photocoagulaticn, creates a rou ai burn or spot on the surface of the eye, Mondal said, adding that tt Is used to Correct a variety of eye disorders including diabetic retinal disease, acute and chronic glaucoma, macular degeneration and histoplasmosis retinal disease. He noted that the time required to cause an adequate bum is only between 6.1 and 0k seconds.

He can also change the size of the spot and the power of the beam, thus K1 i 1 t-.