Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 3

VpJ 8V 'J4 9 rwwwVillOi i hi 1979-BUCYRUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH-FORUM-Page Three GBUIi ileus Williams, Oakar, Stokes and union worker, and decreased 'Gifts for Yanks' reaches $2, 18 how Wednesday, December 28, Common Pleas The following their separation approved in Common Court: David K. Teels, 13 Woodbine Apartments, from Linda Teeta, 431 McKinley Ave. They were married Jan. 15, 1977, They received division of property. Cynthia Center, 620 Crew Gallon, from Jeffrey JL Gerster, same address.

They, were married Sept. 17, 1977 in Crestline and have one minor child. She received custody, support, division of property and alimony. 1 Janet M. Krantz, 935 N.

High St, and Thomas J. Krantz, care of Bucyrus Fire Department 'They were married Feb. 15, 1939 in Bucyrus and have two children. She received custody, support, division of property and court costs. Karen J.

Wise, 412 Hopiey and William A. Wire; tame address. They were married Nov. 11, 1967 in Crawford County and have me minor child. She received custody, support and division of property.

David Evans, 735 Beverly and Sandra K. Evans, samd I address. were gifts provided by our donations. Donations can be sent to Chairman Widman at 573 Kaler Ave. or left at the Legion Home at 123 E.

Rensselaer SL 1975. They received divirion of property. Civil Cases Completed In one completed civil case, Ralph R. Kittle, doing business as Kittle Track and Equipment, 1300 W. Bucyrus St, received a Judgment of $746860 plus interest from Robert Simpson, doing business' as Robert Simpson Enterprises, Akron.4' The plaintiff was seeking the Judgment for money allegedly owed for work done under a written and oral contract June.

8,1978. Divorce Filed The following people filed divorce cases in Common Pleas Court: Iva J. Hazen, 223 Hayes from John C. Hazen, same address. They were married in Bucyrus Feb.

1979. She seeks alimony; division of property and restoration of her former name. Dissoimtoa filed ''N The following people submitted separation agreements in Common Pleas Court: Geneva' Leuthold, 222 Woodlawn from James A. Leuthold, sane address. They were married in Bucyrus Sept 1, 1979.

They seek division of property. fA BY ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICES WASHINGTON Here' bow area Member of Congress were recorded on major roll, call votes in the days before the -Christmas break. HOUSE 1 CHRYSLER AID The House passed, by a vote of 271 for and 136 against, a financial did package for Chrysler Corp. 1 i The company says it will pollapsi without massive federal The bill (HR 5350) sent to the Senate would provide $1.5 billion in loan guarantees over the nest three years if the company raises $1.9 billion on Its own. loan guarantees mean that Chrysler will borrow from the private sector but the UJ5, Treasury will have to pay back the billion If the company is unable to.

Rep. Thomas Evans, A supporter of the plan, called the risk to taxpayers pale in comparison to the costs to federal, state and local governments if Chrysler were to go under. Rep. Richard Ichord, an opponent, asked: Why should the government subsidize the production of goods that the i public has already rejected? Members voting yea favored the Chrysler ball-out, Reps. Thomas Luked, D-2, Tony Hall, Tennyson Guyer, R-4; Delbert Latta, R-5; William Harsha, R-6; Thomas Ashley, D-9; Donald Pease, D-13; John Seiberling, D-14; Chalmers Wylie, R-15, Douglas Applegate, D-18; Lyle Williams, R-19; Mary Oakar, D-20; Louis Stokes, D-21; and Charles D-22, Reps.ClarenceBrown, R-7; Tiomas Kindness, Thomas Kindness, R-8 Clarence Miller, R-10; William Stanton, R-ll; Samuel Devine, R-12; Ralph Regula, R-18; and John Ashbrook, R-17, voted nay." Reps.

Willis GradisoU, R-l, and Ronald Mottl, D-23, did not Vanik voted nay. Luken, Latta, Devine, Ash-brook and Mottl did not vote. SENATE 1 CHRYSLER BAILOUT The Senate passed, by a vote of 53 for and 44 against, legislation rescuing Chrysler Corp. from its predicted bankruptcy. The bill (see House votes aboye) was headed for conference with the House 'and President Carters signature.

The Senates $3.6 billion Chrysler aid plan Includes federal guarantees for $1.5 billion in private loans. The company, would have to raise $2.1 billion on its own, with $525 million coming from wage and benefit by unionized employees' and' another 6150 million from nonunion workers. Sen. Robert Byrd, a supporter of the bill, said: The costs of letting the company fail far outweigh the benefits of strict, adherence to an economic principle. 1 Sen.

Gordon Humphrey, R- N.H., an opponent, Chrysler is bailed out, there will be no end to corporations lining up outside our doorS demanding similar treat Senators voting yea favored the ball-out. 1 Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, and Jota, Glenn, voted yea. f. UAW CONCESSIONS -By a vote of 69 for and 28 against, the Senate required unionized Chrysler employees to com tribute $525 million to the government rescue package for their company (see previous votes).

1,1 This amendment was a compromise between those who wanted union workers to forego at least $300 million of the $1J least $300 minion of the $1J billion in wage increases they are due to receive over the next three years, end those who wanted to limit the union sacrifice to $400 million. Tho amendment also increased the value of federal loan guarantees for reduced the contribution required of non- filGS fer listingon Register The American Legions Gifts For Yanks Who Gave drive for hospitalized veterans is now at $2,118 as eight people donated a total of $105 this past week before Christmas, which is $174 more than last year at this same date. Even though Christmas over, our drive still goes on until April 1, I960, as three funds are collected a year in advance. So were hoping those who havent donated wont lose their Christmas spirit the next three months, commented Chairman Ralph Wldman. Generous donators last week -included a $35 gift from an -anonymous couple who give each year; a $25 gift from Ray Myer; Mary and Bob Posey donated $20; Paul and Lutille Wagner gave a $10 gift; $5 donations were given by Mrs.

Helen McCartney, Gertrude Fritzpatrick and one given in memory of Victor, Vem and Grant Nicholson, all World War I veterans and brothers of the donator, Mrs Mildred Wessel. Helping to glveout gifts at the Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors Home this past Thursday from Bucyrus were, James Reinhard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richards and Esther Curts, president of the Ladies Legion Auxiliary 181. They stated it was a real honor and treat to see our less for tunate veterans re PAfm hnUO wflWy I IUVL receive these Police bad a relatively quiet Christmas, with mainly routine calls received.

An exception was the break-in of an cast side business, which netted the ct-ooks cash and several pieces id merchandise. Burglarized was the Erie Supply store, 1650 E. Mansfield SL Police were called to the business Christmas day at 6:13 p.m., Officers said several hundred dollars In cash, a water well pump, a bathroom wall cabinet and several radios were stolen. Entry was made by forcing the frontdoor. Nothing new was reported In the investigation of last Saturdays burglary and van-.

dajism spree at the Everett Vance home, 1009 S. Sandusky when thieves entered the home by forcing a garage door whle Mrs. Vance was doing grocery shopping. In addition to throwing eggs on walla, taking the mattresses oft beds, spilling pills and' plants, the thieves stole a watch, pen and 13 $100 U.S, Savings Bonds, most of which were Were found a Ccyncil CH f' igctsCETAfanis Rosedale Cottage at 548 East St and the Alonzo Jones House at 403 E. Charles SL have been nominated to tho National Register of Historic Places.

Rosedale Cottage, also known as the Stephen Harris House, is owned by Bruce Chamlls. The Alonzo Jones House is now owned by Robert Slater. The two buildings were given preliminary consideration by the Ohio- Historic Sites Preservation Advisory Board at its meeting Dec. 13. Barbara Howe, regional preservation officer for Crawford County, announced that the public will now be given 60 days to comment on the nominations.

1 The nominations will then be given final consideration by the Real Estate Transfers Wilbert deceased, to Arlene M. Moore, inlot 45, 525, Bucyrus. Lawson Hanline, deceased, to to Sarah Hanline, outlot 181, 182, Bucyrus. Norma Ulmer to James Ulmer, 80, 24.26 acres, liberty Township. Taylor Pence Jr.

et al to First --Federal Savings and Loan, inlot 1872, 1828, 1829, 1839, Gallon. J. C. Groves et al to Angela Houseburg, inlot 2327, Bucyrus. Verna Hollingworth to Mary Comb, Inlot 2711, Gallon.

7. Richard Miller et'al to -Michael Dennison 684, Bucyrus. Blanche Jenkins, deceased, to William Jenkins; Inlot 615, Gallon. John Green to Dessie Green, 75.04 acres. Tod Township.

Anna Ross to Ross Farms 95 Holmes Evelyn Callender to Karen 10 T4 PoDt Flret Federkl SavWs and -Loan, Gallon, to Charles Parsons et al, inlot 1828, 1830, 1829, Gallon, Russell Presler et al to David Hedrick et al, inlot 731, Gallon. "Gene Flick et al to Sam Slclair, outlot 375, Gallon. -James Needs to Lyn Needs, lot 25, Polk Township. Conness Polk Towns Thomas 1 eiton al to Harold Atkiftaon 'et -al Polk Township, ie.Grimm al.to L- 'L I-- A amr Dalton Krauslock et al to Richard Wagers et al, 53.15 acres, Sandusky Township. Hannah Snay to Loretta Auck, lnlot 268, Hew' Washington.

Joint Sears et si to Lawrence Parcher, lnlot 108, Bucyrus, i Helen Watts to Dixie Framer faL inlot 493, Bucyrus. UamIjI AlIrlftWAM Harold Atkinson' et al to Richard Johnson et al, lnlot 3367, Jack Panovich et al tq richard Lester, lnlot 2308, Bucyrus. 1 Ernest Bishop, ceceased, to Bertha Bishop, inlot 87, 88, New Washington al Charles Stillings et al to Michael Rankins et al, inlot 2024, 2323, Bucyrus. Mary Burton to William Goddard et al, lnlot 2392, Charles acres, Edward acres, the amount of stock the company would give Its employees. Sen.

Paul Tsongas, supporter, said the amend ment provides the sacrifice necessary by the UAW and by management to deter other' 1 companies from seeking Chrysler-style bailouts. Sen. William Proxmire, Dji an1 opponent, said allowing employees to receive wage shifts the responsibility from the people (workers) who should provide credit to the taxpayers. i Most senators voting nay favored a greater union sacrifice. Metzenbaum and Glenn Voted yea.

WINDFALL' PROFITS The Senate passed, 74 for and 24 against, a bill (HR 3919) to tax a large chunk of the profits U.S. oil companies will reapas a result of theongoing removal of federal controls from the price of domestic crude oil. The bill would raise about $178 billion in taxes over the next 10 years about one-third of the windfall profits oil companies are expected to get (after subtraction of other taxes) as a result of decontrol. The tougher House version of HR 3919 would raise about $277 billion over 10 years -about oner-half of the oil com- panies- anticipated windfall profits. The bUl is now in House-Senate conference.

Sen. Robert Byrd, a supporter, said the Senate has passed the largest single tax bill ever approved by the Congress. It is a bill which will produce energy. It is a. bill vhlch, above all, is fair Larnd I equitable to the American people.

Sen. Jesse' Helms, an opponent, called the legislation confiscatory anti-' confiscatory SmT anti-' production and said this tax will be a windfall for the big spenders in Congress and in the federal bureaucracy. Senators voting yea favored the windfall profits bill, Metzenbaum and Glenn voted yea. by Tuscan columns. Both the north and south facade gables feature round arched windows in the attic gables.

The south facade has a three-story four-bay tower with double-hung 44 windows with atone sills and radiating arches. topped by bat- to David frooknJtatq historic tlementsHw tower, was built preservation ofticefr after the reri of the bouse but is OMoricStiPreserv Advisory Board arid, forwarded 1 tv L. 1 -7--- CHRYSLER WORKERS By a vote of 107 for and 296 against, the House rejected an effort to make Chrysler Corp. i.1 Workers provide a larger share of the financial aid package for their employer. The amendmehtproposed to the $3.4 billion Chrysler aid bin (see previous vote) would have required union workers to give $897 million of the $1.3 billion in wage and benefit increases they are scheduled to receive over the next three years.

Non-I union workers have foregone $243 million in in-. creases. 4 The bill later passed by the 1 House required union workers to give up $197 million and non-i workers $100 million. Rep. Dan Quayle, sponsor of the amendment, said married in Virginia and have two children.

She received custody, division of property and attorney fees. Mary Landis, 20 Heritage Court from Terry L. Landis, 1105 Nevada Rd. They were married in Kentucky Jan. 28, 1974 and have one minor She received custody 1 and division of property.

i Divorcee Grated The divorces were granted in' Common Plea Court: Mitchell W. Apl. W. Mansfield St, from Patricia A. Light, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

They were married Sept 2, 1977 in Arizona. They received division of property. Roger L. KneU, 801 E. Warren.

from Cathy A. Knell, care of Renford Lawhun, -711 Prospect St They were married July 1, 1973 in Kentucky. She received restoration of her former name. Grace R. Lincoln Highway, from Robert L.

Bardz, same address. They were married May 25, 1973. They received division 6t property. Kimberly K. Osborne, 505 S.

Highland from Melvin R. Osborne, 123 E. Mansfield St. They were married Feb. 25.

sash. The main door, located on the left side of the facade, has a single glass panel and a multi-light transom. The second-story double-hung windows have 44 lights and stone sills and pediment-shaped window heads. The front section of the house a steeply-pitched cross gable roof, and the front gable is highlighted by a wheelwindow. The north facade features an additional entrance and a walkway covered by a flat roof with exposed rafters supported 1 Was Mayor Here -Stephen R.

Harris came to Bucyrus in 1849, the same year be was admitted to the bar. He practiced law in Bucyrus, held the office of mayor in 1852 and was elected to the state legislature in 1895, serving one term. In 1853 he married Mary Jane Monnett, and they had four children. One daughter, Nellie, bequeathed the bulk of her estate to the Bucyrus Public Library as a permanent memorial to her father. Another daughter, Sallie, married Rufus Sears, a local lawyer, in 1838.

In 1893 Sears went Into partnership with Harris. Rufus and Sallie Sears acquired the Harris house in 1888. Rufus Sears died in 1941, ceremony. During the burial rites, Western Boy, also called Amos Owens, laid sage, on the burial mound in four directions, to indicate the four directions of "ind, passed a pipe tobaccQ( which was smoked by the mourners. Western Boy chanted in the Dakota language about.

passing of Spotted Deer from this worlds Journey to hL Journey on the spirit trail As custom, the chief's ashes were mixed with the ground. On Monday, food was laid at the burial rite, and on the 10th day after the burial rites a feast will beheld, Little Owl Justice said Spotted Deer, also called -Albert Host-man, was in his late 60s but never said what his age really was. He came to be with us his only living family for the last few years. He was in poor helath and I guess he came here to be around loved ones when he knew he was going to die." TO pto killing (f Yuth IICGT 1 COLUMBUS (UPI) The 'Police, Firearms Board of Review to to check the fatal shooting of Keith Andre Burke, 16, Columbus, who reportedly signature. The nominations then be sent to Washington, D.C, and the final decision on the listing will be made by the staff of the Heritage Conservation barn, 26 feet by 65 feet, with a -and Recreation Service of the slate gable roof.

ahomi in the atlas drawing. Iron anchor beams are visible on the south walL only outbuilding to a brick but subsequent members of the Sears family lived here nntH 1966, when it was sold to James Colleen. The house then had several other owner before being purchased by Bruce Chamlisinl979. The Alonzo Jones House to a two-story irregularly-shaped building of common braid brick construction. It to an Italianate style building and has a metal truncated hip roof with wide eaves supported by paired brackets.

The north facade has second-story segmental windows with hood molds, corbel stop and plain sills. The first floor baa tall segmental windows and a single door with a single curved glass panel and transom. The windows and door are topped with hood molds with corbel stopar by 19-foot porch extends across the north side. This has a brackets, and dentils acr0S3 the cornice and wood porch posts. Wed Founders Daughter Alonzo M.

Jones purchased the land for this house in 1840, but the house was not built until 1860, Dr. Alonzo Jones was practicing medicine in Bucyrus in 1830 when be married Elizabeth Norton, the daughter of Bucyrus founder, Samuel Norton. In addition to his medical practice, Jones was involved in several business enterprises in Bucyrus. In 1843 Jones and Samuel Clapper bought a woolen mill property, enlarged and repaired the establishment and brought the second steam engine in the county to the mfiL- After seven years of successful operation, Jones sold the company to his partner and turned his. attention to real estate speculation.

In 1866 he -engaged in the manufacturing of hubs, spokeS and bent work. In. 1915 Alonzo M. Jones, a grandson of A.M. Jones, acquired the property from Lorenzo M.

Jones, a son of the doctor. Alonzo Jones resided in the house until his death in 1960. -In 1964 the property left the Jones family for the first time1 and became the home and office of Robert Slater, a cosmetics distributor. The National Register of Historic Places to a program of 'i if (S I The Crawford County Council on Aging has received grant funds through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA VI B) to continue several of Its programs strohm et aL 57.94 for the first three quarters of 'Auburn Township. John Strogm et al to Frazee et al, 67.94 1 Auburn Township.

John Strohm et al to only fair for Chrysler employees to show some sacrifice If the government la going to come to their assistance. 1 Rep. James Blanchard, D- Mich an opponent, said the amendment asked too much of the workers and would gut the opportunity to help Chrysler end its tens of thousands Members voting wanted Chrysler employees to pay more In return for having their Jobs saved. Latta, Brown, Kindness, -Miller, Stanton, Devine and 1 Ashbrook voted yea. Luken, Hall, Guyer, Harsha, Ashley, Pease Seiberling, Wylie, Regula, Williams, Oakar, Stokes, Vanik and Mottl voted nay.

Gradison did not vote. AID FOR CITIES By vote of 184 for and 153 against, the House lowered from $250 million to million the amount of economic aid to be allocated to the nations most depressed communities under Richard Cory et al to Park Phillips et al, lnlot 22, Bucyrus. Park Phillips et al to Nor- -themDistrlbutlng Inc lnlot 22, Bucyrus. Charles Meehan, deceased, to Leona Meehan, lnlot 183,, Gallon. Charles Johnson, deceased, to Helen Johnson, lnlot 1330, mound In southwestern Ohio.

Crestline. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Mourning continues Spotted Deer; a Sioux chief, whose ashes are mixed with the dirt of an Si ZfoXcMefwho Burlal rites for the chief, Department of the Ulteriors Heritage Conservation and Department of the Interior. Comments On the nominations are sent to Washington also. r. Gothic Revival Rosedale Cottage la significant architecturally as an example of Gothic Revival architecture, appearing much as It did in a drawing in the, 1873 Crawford County Atlas.

JThe house was built In 1883 ana is a three-story irregularly-shaped structure with an ashlar stone foundation, cut stone water table and common bond brick con-, struction. The building la 40, feet wide by 125 feet long. front facade has three bay With raised open porch With wood posts, balustrade and hip roof. The foil windows are double-hung with single light (UPI) for Indian now Indian who died Dec. 11, were performed by Western Boy, 63, of Welch, a Sioux Indian pipe bearer.

The traditional righto were held up until Saturday because Spotted Deers family wanted a medicine man to cany out the ceremony. Mourning continue for 10 day after his buriaL The ceremony at a Clark County Indian burial mound waa attended by the chief a family. Spotted Deer died at the Medway home of Little Owl Justice, 25, his adopted grandaughter. Describing his death, she said, Chief Spotted Deer raised up in his bed chanted a bit of a Sioux chant that I couldnt understand. Then he said in a strong vioica, I love you children and died.

CMd Spotted Dew was bom on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation near FL Meade, S.D., and was a grand nephew of Sitting Bull and chief of the Hunkpapa Teton Sioux tribe, she said. Sitting Bull led Indians in the Battle of the Little Bighorn, in which Col George A. Custer and most of his (detachment were killed. The chiefs was cremated and his ashes kept at a funeral borne until Western Boy, Spotted Deers best friend, arrived to conduct tb iij NEW YORK George Young to helped down from the gtont Christmas tree in Rockefeller Center today. He and a friend scaled the tree reportedly in protest to the hostages being held in Tehran.

A police spokesman said, It would appear that they had been (UPI). Area hospitals 'A I tel wwt The funds will be used to hire workers to staff the homemaker service, chore-home maintenance service and the driver-outreach service of the Council' on Aging. A total of 30 persona will be hired through the program, These programs provide social services for persons over the age of 60 to help keep them living independently for as long as possible. Persons Interested in receiving services under the programs of the Crawford Council on Agiiig may call 562- SU50 (Bucyrus calling area), 468- 3017 (Gallon calling Enterprise 3017 (Crestline calling area) and 562-3050, collect (other county calling area). r.o cteii MAM Af IUV4IW vl injuries in cm: to No citations or injuries Vere reported in two minor traffic accidents Investigated by police Christmas Eve day.

At 9:53 am. officers were called to the 100 block of Walnut SL after Roberta Kanls, 21, Box 1018, backed from the drive at 129 S. Walnut SL and collided with a southbound car driven by Nancy S. Aubury, 50, of 508 Woodlawn Ave. Minor dairfage was reported.

At 11:45 p.m. police were called to the intersection of E. Mary and N. Walnut Sts. after oti cars driven by Autumn B.

Kline, 17, of 909 E. Warren SL, and Bryan J. Harris, 18, of 1833 Olentangy collided. Both drivers were eastbound on E. Mary SL when the accident occurred.

Minor damage was reported. I Helen Johnson to John foiot 1330, Crestline. Walter Kummet alto Russell Breinich et al, lnlot 531, Galon, Leora Wright et al to Martin Laughbaum et al, outlot 85, Galon. Perfection Steel Body Co. et al to Harsco outlot 2, 9, 335, 340, 338, 339, 342, 383, 277, 464, Inlots 363, 335, 400, 1356-1365, 401-405.

1 Alice Crum to Blackford Hord Enterprises, inlot 3616, 3615, Bucyrus. John Murphy to Michael Komer et al, 24.11 atres, Bucyrus Township. Nellie Murphy to' Michael Komer et al, 24.16 acres, Bucyrus Township. John Murphy to Richard 1 Smith et al, 30 acres, Bucyrus Township Nellie Murphy to Richard Smith et al, 30 acres, Bucyrus Township. William Morton Buildings Inc.

to Carol Artemua, inlot 180, Bucyrus. John Murphy to Terry alspach et al, 5 2, 14.5 acres, Bucyrus Township, Unmh, Archie Murphy to Terry Alspach et al, 5.2, 14 acres, Bucyrus Township. Robert Slater to Judy Slater, inlot 2377, 2378, Bucyrus. -Howard Bryant, deceased, to Lona Bryant, inlot 163, 744, outlot 153, Bucyrus. Recreation Service and waa established in 1966 to identify buildiitgs, objects, and districts over 50 years of age hat have local, state or national significance for their history or architecture that should be considered when federal funds are used on projects.

Listing on the Register means that the Impact of the federal funds on the property must be reviewed before the project to approved. The federal review process does not constitute a veto of the project, and projects using state, local or private funds are not affected. Rights df private property owners are not affected by listing on the National Register. Owners and residents of the properties may continue to use them as they see fit and may remodel them in any way using their own funds. These two nominations were prepared by Barbara Powers, a senior American studies major at Miami University, who is a resident of Bucyrus.

She has been volunteering her time to survey historic properties in Bucyrus and the surrounding area. 1 Anyone interested in knowing more about historic preservation in general or the National Register may contact Barbara Howe at Heidelberg College in Tiffin (44883) or phone 419-448 a special targeted economic recovery program. Large cities with chronically high unemployment will benefit most The aid 1s to debate on HR 5930, an anti-recession bill that the House will take up again in 1930. Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio, a supporter of the $100 million cut, noted that tho targeted aid will be released during the thick of the presidential primary season, and added that Harry Hopkins (of the FDR Administration) once said that the key to success in politics is to Tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and elect.

Rep. Benjamin an opponent of tho cut, said the nationi most distressed cities, counties and rural areas need the targeted aid, and that the full $250 million is needed to help local immunities prevent layoffs and cuts in essential police, fire and sanitation services. Members voting yea favored reducing the outlay from $250 million to $150 million. 1 Gradison, Brown, Kindness, Miller, Pease, Wylie and Regula voted yea. Hall, Karpha, Ashley, SUuton, Lcg, Applegate, 1 1 1 fl Gallon Community Hospital admissions: Pamela Scherer, Gallon; Jason McManes, Gallon; Grace Eikleberry, 1517 E.

Mansfield SL, Bucyrus; Tanya Estep, Crestline; Irene Guthrie, Shelby; Jennifer Matthews, Gallon; Marilyn Nenadov, Gallon; Sandra Rader, Lexington; Sherry Rollins, Mansfield; Iris Zumbrunn, Gallon; Gerald Keller, Gallon; David Newell, Dayton; Ronald Phillips, Gallon. 1 Releases: Margie Salvati, Crestline; Tanya Shade, Crestline; Jamie Knightlinger, Caladonia; Steven Staton, Galion; Addle Bails, Galion; Thelma Cramer, Galion; Marilyn Jacobs, Gallon; Lois Marshman, Galion; Aliena Miller, P.O. Box 875, Bucyrus; Iola Mollenkopf, 13 Shell Bucyrus; Kimberly Spaulding, Marengo; Carla Finnegan and infant, Gallon; Lisa Harris and infant, Cardington; Herbert Atkinson, Jamestown, William Berry Caladonia; Herman Haygood, Crestline; Dana Mackey, Galion; Foster Roesch, Galion; Leslie Sigars, Crestline. Births: a son to Mr. and Mrs.

James Stiner, Galion. y. Vltowiiilsw Crestline Memorial Hospital admissions: Virgil Moffett, Mansfield; Mrs. Peter Martinez, Galion; Dorothy Hartman, Crestline; John Ambergy, Greenwich; Paul Altstadt, Crestline; Mrs. Robert Freitchen, Mansfield; Robert Gresmer, Crestline; Yvonne Rupe, Fredricktown.

Releases: Mrs. Jesse Hoffman, Shelby; Dave Newell, Dayton; Cathy Petry, Mansfield; Elmer Wicker, Mansfield; Brian Crawford. A 1 1 i was killed Monday while fleeing from officers, investigating a stolen taxicab. Homicide detectives said a-plain clothes officer identified himself as an officer and then fired a shot at the fleeing suspect nt 1 ri';.