The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

2 Fremont News-Messenger Monday, August 30, 1971 Davis-Besse Power Plant Prisoner Treated For Wrist Injuries Opponents' Appeal Denied The Atomic Energy Policy Act should have been use to transport radioactive Commission's Atomic Safety and considered during the public material from the plant location. Licensing Appeal Board hearings on Davis-Besse, and The Appeals Board ruled that announced today in Washington they further contended that a the question of transporting that the appeal action by recent court ruling in radioactive materials was not opponents to the Davis-Besse Washington regarding another within the jurisdiction of the nuclear power plant has been atomic energy plant should apply Licensing Board and denied. to the Ottawa county power station. The District Court in That decision stems from appeals filed with the AEC by the Coalition For Safe Nuclear Washington ruled that result of the attempt to bring the drug into the jail, in a candy bar. Forgatsch criticized the system which has allowed Howey to sit in the city jail as long as he has while awaiting trial.

"He should have been to court already," said Forgatsch. He said the courts keep on postponing the case. Howey, if convicted, would begin serving whatever jail terni was imposed in the county jail. Forgatsch said that Howey had attempted to take his own life on another occasion by hanging. Forgatsch would not go into any details other than to say that when the blade was found to be missing, police conducted la complete search of the cell block before finding Howey bleeding from both wrists.

The prisoner was taken to Memorial Hospital where he was treated for multiple laceration wounds of both wrists. Howey has been in both the county jail and the State Hospital in addition to the local jail, according to Forgatsch. A 22-year-old prisoner in city jail apparently tried to take his own life Sunday when he slashed his wrists with a razor blade he had slipped out of a razor used by all of the prisoners. Jack Howey, 134 Mi Morrison street, was discovered lying in his cell by Patrolman Roger Gangwer after police noticed that the blade was missing. According to Chief Joseph Forgatsch, Howey managed to slip the blade out of the razor without police finding out about it.

The chief has ordered the type of razor used changed from the double-edge type used to date, to an injector type razor which will make it more difficult to remove the blade. The chief said, however, "If they want to do something, they will." Howey has been held in the jail for nearly a month, according to the chief, awaiting a hearing on charges of possession of marijuana and attempting to smuggle marijuana into the jail. Another man since has been convicted of similar charges as a consequently was not proper material for debate at the hearing. "It should be pointed out that neither the construction permit nor an operating license for this plant would in itself authorize the shipment of radioactive material, including spent fuel, from the plant," said Wells. Permits for transportation of such fuels, he noted, must be 7 i a Q.

-f gSWw-. vjtf-i MWW Power and Bowling Green State environmental matters should be University's LIFE, committee considered during public following public hearings hearings on such plants. The conducted in Port Clinton last Appeals Board promised that the January. AEC would deal with LIFE'S The two opponents to Davis- argument at a later date. "It is Besse were objecting to the inappropriate, in light of the AEC's decision to grant a announced intention of the construction permit to Toledo Commission to issue within the obtained from the Department of Edison and Cleveland Electric near future, a revision of 10 CFR Illuminating Companies.

Part 50, Appendix to take action at this time with respect Algie A. Wells, chairman of Transportation in accordance with the safety procedures of the commission's regulations. The rejection of appeals supports the decision made by the Licensing Board to allow issuance of a construction the appeals board, in announcing to the exceptions concerning the decision, noted that five of environmental matters." six contentions brought forth by The Coalition for Safe Nuclear Power, in its appeal action, LIFE were not considered by the appeals board. The five excepts, argued that the Licensing Board permit to Toledo Edison. The said Wells, will be dealt with in should have allowed the question of whether or not Injury-Free Weekend Minor Accidents Reported To Police moving from its present location at the East Side Presbyterian church on Kentucky avenue.

Shown are three A.C.T. Members painting. They are, left to right, Dan Magers, left, Debbie Sachs and David Lindstrom. (News-Messenger Photo by Don Fogleson) PAINTING NEW DAY CARE CENTER Six members of the local A.C.T. committee donated their time and services recently to help paint the basement of St.

Paul's Episcopal church on north Park avenue. The basement area will be used to house the Sandusky County Day Care Center, which is future rulings by the AEC. Coalition to present evidence environmental matters should be LIFE argued that stipulations with respect to the safety considered in a public hearing of the National Environmental procedures Toledo Edison will has yet to be determined. Three Hurt As Driver Tries To Miss Animal In Roadway Ted Habuert, 18, 1160 left to avoid Moore, but Jiit the Clyde, hit a sign post and utility Muskelunge road, swerved his Clark vehicle, according to the pole Saturday at 10:10 p.m. at in patrol report.

County Roads 267 and 268 in automobile to avoid an animal Towre'end Qf which ran into the roadway in were damaged. patroi cited car was damaged. The patrol front of him at County Roads 119 Moore for driving left of center, cited Norman for driving under Traffic Control Changes To Be Announced By City On the South side of Chestnut On the north side of Miller street from Sandusky to street from Rawson avenue to The city will unveil a number of traffic control changes, mostly involving parking on major through streets in the city, Wednesday morning. George street. Pennsylvania avenues.

and 174 north of Fremont. Mrs. Audrey Vance was treated the influence of intoxicants. in Memorial hospital for con- Automobile operated by The car hit a power pole. The ohs and abrasions of the left Stephen Dagg, 19, Fremont Route accident happened Sunday at forehead and released.

5, bumped the rear of a car 9:50 p.m. State highway patrol Richard Bower. 17. Gib- ODerated bv Dennis Leiber. 22.

New signs have been placed at the site of the last seven changes. On the west side of Rawson avenue, from the tracks to the driveway. investigated. sonb 'of wapakoneta, Satuy at 1:10 jjSSiSTS Three passengers in the car fmo he was driving on a.m. or, Route 53 north of announcing the new were injured.

Injured were the Route 600 east of County Road Fremont near the Ohio reftrittions nave in lace driver's brother, Kim, 17; Larry 26 west of Gibsonburg Sunday at Leiber stopped for traffic fw gome tim have been Kotch, 18, 2242 Napoleon road, 6:15 p.m. The car hit a sign post ahead. Dagg stopped, but his foot covered The covers will and Timothy Kotch, 16, same off the left side of the road. Left slipped from the brake to the rem0ved for Wednesday morn-address. The injured were taken rear of the car was damaged, accelerator pedaL Rear of the to Memorial hospital by a according to the patrol report.

Leiber auto and the front of chanees involve the ov: rtoir Automobile driven bv Daniel Daes's were damaged, according 6 li i nuuuiauu ouiiuioiivs, remnva nt narkinff trnm nnp their bumpers came together. Both cars had been moved when police arrived. Christine A. Wagner, 21, Port Clinton, told police just before noon Saturday, that she was pulling into a parking space in front of 226 east State street, and scraped a parked car belonging to John C. Raypole, 725 Whittlesey street.

Belen Rubio, Route 3, Box 99-A, Clyde, told police that Ta camper unit backed into her car just after she entered the Tremper's parking lot around 4:30 p.m. Saturday. She said the driver of the unit spoke with her and told her he had insurance, but he didn't give his name. The license number of the truck came back issued to Argel J. Martin, 405 Elliott street.

Ralph E. Daulton, 201 Lorbeta Lane, Pontiac, reported that he was backing into a space in the Fort Stephenson parking lot around 12:45 a.m. Sunday, and hit the parked car of James Sieplinger, 479 Margaret street, Muskegon, Mich. Roger L. Sanchez, 22.

148 Huss street, Tiffin, who said he hadn't ridden a bicycle for some time, was uninjured just before 2 p.m. Sunday, when he rode a bike into the side of a moving car on Chestnut street. Sanchez, who was visiting at 218 Chestnut street said he would take care of the damage to the car of Fanny F. Hammons, 502 Ohio avenue, who was driving west on Chestnut street, near Second street, at the time of the mishap. More than half-a-dozen accidents were reported to police during the weekend, but none resulted in injury or major damage and only two drivers were cited, both for improper backing.

Judith R. Yeager, 24, 1312 Franklin avenue, said she was backing out of her driveway around 2:35 p.m. Saturday and didn't realize she was that close to a parked vehicle belonging to Donald L. Bullinger, 417 Oaklawn avenue, which was parked opposite the driveway. She was cited.

Haven A. Swinehart, 50, 611 south Buchanan street, also was cited for improper backing shortly after 2 p.m. Saturday after he told police he didn't see the parked car of Oscar A. Lagrou, 819 Everett street, parked behind his car until he had backed into it. Both men told police they parked their cars on Croghan street, near High street, and left.

Lagrou parked behind the Swinehart car, and Swinehart said he didn't see the car parked behind him when he returned. Jose Cortez, 46, Route 4, 2275 County Road 239, said he. was westbound on State street in the right hand lane around 12:38 p.m. Sunday, when a car operated by Jon G. Peters, 34, Route 3, County Road 178, pulled up beside him then cut in front of him and their bumpers hit.

Peters contended that Cortez had been only in the left-hand lane and when Peters passed him Norman, 30, Midvale avenue, lo tne patrol report. side of the following streets: 5 5 On the north side of Croghan street, from Wayne to Stone street. On the west side of Jackson 1 I Van Reported Stolen Harbor, and Rosen ambulance, Fremont. Haubert was admitted with a fractured nose and facial lacerations. He is listed as fair Monday.

Larry Kotch is also reported in fair condition in the hospital Monday with facial lacerations. Tim Kotch was treated for abrasions of the chest and shoulders and released. nnMMn A variety of thefts and van- Three barricades with blinker, streen from State street to dalism was reported during the lights attached were stolen on Rawson place which involves weekend to Sheriff Daniel G. County Road 113 east of Green moving the signs from the east Haas department. Springs Saturday.

The to the west side. James W. Fisher, Gibsonburg, barricades and lights were in- On the north side of South said his green van truck was tended for use to mark a cattle street from Tiffin to Whittlesey Three vehicles were involved in a traffic mishap Sunday at 11:35 stolen at Rollersville Saturday crossing. streets. a.m.

at the Routes 6. west Hayes between 5 and 5:15 p.m. while it at thn RllIA Rnom On the east side of Wilson avenue, and Route 53 bypass west was parked. restaurant and service station on avenue, from Hayes avenue to Fisher said he had left the key Route 6 Northeast Fremont a of Fremont. car was driven away from a gasoline pump.

The occupants left without paying for $8 worth of gasoline. in the ignition and there was a Winifred Vance, 52, Columbus, half gallon of gasoline in the tank, was driving south on 53. William A truck believed to be the one Moore, 57, Washington, was stolen at Rollersville was going east on Hayes and veered recovered in Washtenaw county, into the left lane. Edwin Clark, according to a report by Dexter Campbell reported 47, Wooster, was going north on the sheriff's department there, Saturday the removal of a 53 and stopped at the in- and is in custody of a towing mailbox from its post in front of his home on Coe avenue, Clyde. tersection.

Vance swerved to the service. napuieun sireei. On the west side of Buchanan street from Chestnut street to the Norfolk and Western Railroad. Prowler Chased From Residence Mrs. Dan Lenner, County Road 189, Old Fort, reported to the sheriff's department Saturday that she had awakened about 2:15 a.m.

to hear and see a prowler in her home. When she yelled "get out of here" he left through the front door. Mr. Lenner awakened and fired one blast from a shot gun toward the intruder as he left. A search of the home later disclosed drawers were pulled out, but only $1 was missing.

Chrisman To Retire As Bank Manager TOGETHER AGAIN This welcoming sign, standing proudly in front of the Harold Friar home on Williams drive, tells only a part of the story of Jeff and Donna Friar. They were married one year ago and, shortly after, went their separate ways Jeff to Vietnam with the Air Force and Donna to the island of Crete with the Air Force. They returned home over the weekend and celebrated one year apart. Donna is from Ipswich, while Jeff is a Fremont native. (News-Messenger Photo by Don Fogleson) came to Green Springs in October, 1951, with the exception of three years he was with the U.S.

army during World War EL At the time of his leaving he was vice president and loan officer. '11 He came to Green Springs as executive vice president and cashier of the Commercial Bank with Croghan Colonial purchasing local banking assess C.C. Chrisman, North Kansas street, Green Springs, will end an active banking career that began in November, 1923, when he retires Tuesday as manager of the Green Springs Office of Croghan Colonial Bank, and as a vice president of the bank. He is also on the bank's board of directors and will remain in that position. He began work not long after graduation from Mt.

Vernon high school, starting as a bookkeeper with the Knox County Savings Bank, Mt. Vernon. He remained with that bank until the time he "U.S. Dollar Falls On Paris Market But Gains In Zurich LONDON (AP) The U.S. Dealers on the Tokyo market the dollar opened at 3.3940 dollar fell today to the lowest reported the dollar holding marks, down from Friday's level on the Paris market since steady in quiet trading.

closing price of 3.3970. Within France set up the two-tier sys- Trading opened slowly in the first hour, the dollar fell to Frpmnnlpre IT rlrl iem ana aiso aroppea in ranx- raris wnere dorks quoiea a.04- o.jraa marns dui recovered furL But in Zurich the dollar 5.35 financial francs to the dol- somewhat to 3.3935. was up slightly. lar, down from 5.39-5.40 at the dollar opened ta Zurich The turnover was too small close Friday. Today's rate cor- at 3,97.3,93 Swiss francs, up in European markets for any responded to a devaluation of 3.9625-3.97775 Friday.

This real trend. London markets about 3.8 per cent. amounted to a dollar devalua- were closed for the August Dealers reported initial trade yon 0f 2 2 per cent from Aug bank holiday. very quiet in Frankfurt, where 13 2' 7 per cent from -r si. V''.

1 If' nr. vam i.h;fi 1 1 i A 1 i 1 1 i- r-'. si I I t' i I I I 1 1 J. 1. -f I 1 V'-s 1 St- previous official parity.

Police Requested To Close Body Shop In Tokyo, the dollar held steady just above 341 yen. It closed at 341.60 in interbank dealings, a 5.1 per cent decline from its old value of 360 yen. During the day it traded as The battle of the body shop in operations and to appear at a in July, 1959. He and Mrs. Chrisman are parents of two sons, James, who is with the U.S.

army and stationed at Arlington, and Robert, who leaves for a four-year tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force next month. Chrisman has been active in community affiars since coming to Green Springs with special attention being paid to Boy Scout Troop 319 and Little League activities when his sons were younger. He is also a past president of the Seneca county Bankers Association. Mrs.

Carlton (Dixie) Emery will assume the position of manager of the Green Springs Office of Croghan Colonial Eank. She became affiliated with the bank in February, 1952, as bookkeeper and teller. Registration Charge Filed Against Youth Police charged a 16-year-old Clyde youth for having an improper registration around 9:54 p.m. Saturday when they spotted him in the east side Great Scot parking lot. Police said the rural Clyde youth told them he had purchased the car from Roy Fleming of York Township for $50 recently and that the registration belonged to a car owned by his brother but which had broken down.

The youth could produce-no papers of ownership of the vehicle. The car was impounded until he could produce such papers. i 1 kink Otl 7ft JidIi Aof! 7 meeting on the volume at less $100 the High street area added September another chapter shortly before 8 case. million. Lt.

Gen. Gordon M. Graham, p.m. Sunday when Atty. Charles Fox told police Sunday that S.

Fox, acting in his capacity as one of the owners of the shoD was In Seneca County TIFFIN Two Fremont men were being held in Seneca county jail this morning following a breaking and entering at Club 224 south of Tiffin. Seneca county sheriff's deputies would not release further details of the incident until charges were filed in county court. Injured In Crash Richard Coulter, 26, Newark, suffered injuries in an accident Sunday on the 95 milepost of the Ohio turnpike. He was released after treatment from Memorial hospital for contusions and abrasions of the. back and right elbow.

Other details were not available. Auto Damages Lawn On Port Clinton Road Automobile driven by Randy Lee Miller, 22, 2420 Port Clinton road, veered out of control on Port Clinton road Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The car rolled off the roadway and caused some damage to the lawn at the Alfred J. Cooper residence, 1815 Port Clinton road. i secretary of city Zoning and painting cars and causing a smog commander of U.S.

forces in Planning Board, called police in the neighborhood. Police Japan, ordered the temporary and told them to order the shop reported they could locate no suspension of yen sales at U.S. at 620 High street closed. such smog anywhere but inside military facilities in the coun- Police said they could ask the the shop. They did say they He said he suspension shop to close, but, in the absence noticed a slight paint odor in the woul(1 teA as soon 83 6 of an official city order, could area.

monetary situation settled, not order the shop to stop They spoke with Jackie Finance Minister Mikio Mi-working. Bartrom, 333 Rawson avenue, zuta called on the Japanese Two neighbors had complained who was working on the car, and people to face the yen-dollar to the zoning board during its he told them that the zoning crisis as an "honorable agony" last regular session August 17, board had scheduled a hearing on and overcome it to build a that the shop was operating in the matter. Lowell L. Harmon, strong nation. Speaking in a improper zone and that it was 1024 Croghan street, other televised discussion, he said the Ritchie, 10; and Isabelle Diaz, 12.

Several hundred kids attended the school held on County Road 198. (News-Messenger Photo By Larry Sollazzo) AT CIRCUS BIBLE SCHOOL-One of the many activities at the Fremont Baptist Temple's Circus Bible School Saturday was dart tossing. Participating in the game are, left to right, Wayne Davis, 13; Rebecca operating until all hours of the partner in the shop, indicated yen float and the 10 per cent morning. The board, on the basis that the neighbor hostility had U-S. surcharge on imports of that testimony, issued a letter made him consider closing the would hurt the Japanese econo- asking the shop to halt operation anyway.

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