Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1985 Nation/World University Daily Kansan 13 Missing Iowa boy's mom fights release of suspect United Press International DES MOINES, Iowa -- The mother of missing paperboy Johnny Gosch appealed to federal prosecutors yesterday to block the release of a wire fraud suspect who said a motorcycle gang is holding the boy in Mexico. The suspect, Robert Meier II, 19, of Saginia v. Mich., is accused of defrauding John and Noreen Gschch of $11,000 in July by convincing them he could rescue their son from a band of Hell's Angels. Meier, who is being held in lieu of $50,000 bail, is scheduled to appear in a Buffalo, N.Y., court today. "My husband and I are gravely concerned over the possibility Meier might make bond and be set free on his own recognizance." Noreen Gosch said. "I want to convey to Bob Meier's mother, as one mother to another, all I want is information about my boy. We hold no malice for this young man at all." Johnny Gosch was 12 when he disappeared while delivering the Des Moines Register newspaper near his West Des Moines home on Sept. 5, 1982. On Aug. 9, the Gosches received a letter โ€” allegedly written by Meier โ€” which said Meier was a member of the Hells' Angels motorcycle club and in the "operations of the sale of children as slaves." In part, the letter said: "I personally stood guard over no less than 200 children in the time specified and delivered no less than 30 children to the auction block. One of these is known to me as Johnny Gosch." TV viewers may see secret Capone vault United Press International CHICAGO โ€” A California television company has offered $50,000 to create a TV special about the unsealing of a vault once used by gangster Al Capone. The vault was discovered last winter in the basement of the old Lexington Hotel, which Capone used as the headquarters of his illicit operations from 1928 to 1931. Patricia Porter, executive director of the Sunbow Foundation, which owns the property, said Monday that the foundation had received a $10 million formia firm to create a television special about the vault. Sunbow is a non-profit group that underews the training of women in the construction trades. It has been trying to use the vault mystery to help raise funds for the renovation of the 10-story hotel into a museum, housing and office center for women When the vault was discovered last winter during renovation, the Internal Revenue Service served Sunbow claims for $800,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties it said the gangster owed when he died in 1947. The claims were filed on the chance Capone had left behind something of value when he was sent to prison in 1932 on tax charges. Porter would not name the television company, but said she expected to receive a signed contract later this year. In addition to the $50,000, the foundation would get 1 percent of the royalties. Unplanned pregnancy? Decisions to make? Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure and panic with thoughtful, rational reflection. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE NPRENCY TESTING 843-4821 P1340 THE QUALITY PRINTER - Letter quality and draft speeds - Qume Sprint 5 emulation - Superb graphics at 180 x 180 dots per inch EARN $5-$6 per hour Entertel, one of the nation's fastest growing telemarketing firms, now has openings for 50 part-time phone agents for evenings and weekend shifts. Only enthusiastic and aggressive individuals need apply. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. BUT GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS A MUST - Advancement Opportunities - Paid Training - Guaranteed hourly wage plus incentives - Pleasant working conditions - Flexible Hours For interview call 842-1200 M-F 8:30-5:30 and Lite Beer by Miller Wants to Welcome Back K.U. Students with 75ยข Longneck Bottles Tonight Open to Close Free Gifts Given Out All Night Thursday $1 Cover Quarter Draws Night is back open to close Come Celebrate Labor Day Weekend at Cogburns "We pile it on" PYRAMID PIZZA A KU Tradition Since 1858 his year . . . EVERYONE'S favorite pizza. FREE DELIVERY Call: 842-3232 Hours: M-Thur. 4 p.m.-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 12 p.m.-12 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. FAST, FAST, FAST!