Telegraph-Forum from Bucyrus, Ohio • 2

mm 1 0 Page Two BUCYRUS (OHIO) TELEGRAPH-FORinU Monday, Au-mat 7982 AREA NEWS telegraph-forum tit Congress roll call voting report Five burned in crash to be identified non enjoyment of 'businessmen and businesswomen. Opponent George Mitchell, D-Maine, said he would prefer raising about $3 hiHM by deferring the third year of the personal income tax cut for persons earning at least $150,000 annually. Senators voting yea wanted to halve the tax deduction for business means. Metzenbaum voted yea. Glenn voted nay, TAX HIKES The Senate passed, 50 for and 47 against a bill (HR 4961; see preceding votes) that is the largest peacetime tax increase in U.S.

history. Weighted against corporations and wealthy individuals, and concentrating on more efficient collection of existing taxes, the bid would raise $20 billion in fiscal 1983 and $99 billion between 1963-65. The bill afro cuts spending for Medicare, Meticald and welfare by $17 billion over the three years. It was written by the GOP-con trolled Finance Committee and virtually all of the votes against it were cast by Democrats. Supporter Steven Symms, R-Idaho said that, while this marked his first vote ever in favor of a tax biU, he viewed the measure, as necessary to reduce the national deficit and as legislation that stresses the basic objective of fairness to the American people Opponent Thomas Eagleton, said it would have been preferable to repeal some of the massive tax cuts enacted last year rather than adding 700 pages of new tax law to our already complex and convoluted tax code.

Senators voting yea supported the tax-hike legislation. Glenn and Metzenbaum voted nay. they file their returns with the IRS. Under i' the new provision, taxpayers would at the end of the year pay any dividend and interest income taxes they owe in addition to the ten percent already witheld. The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 4961) to raise $99 billion In new taxes between fiscal 1983-85 while cutting $17 billion in domestic spending.

The bill was later passed and sent to the House. Sed. Robert Kasten, who wanted to block the witholding provision, said that the new collection procedure Is a disincentive toward savings and investment that would place a heavy paperwork burden on the IRS and financial institutions. Sen. Strom Thurmond, who opposed the amendment, said the case for -witholding is based on the premise that no one has the right to cheat on taxes.

Senators voting nay wanted taxes to be witheld from Interest and dividend Income. Sen. John Glenn, voted yea. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, voted nay.

MARTINI LUNCH The Senate adopted, 57 for and 40 against' an amendment reducing fry half the tax deduction for business meals. Presently, the full cost may be deducted. Under the amendment, only half the cost of meals eaten in the taxpayers borne area la deductible. The deduction while travelling remains at 100 percent The amendment, attached to HR 4961, (see preceding vote), is designed to raise $2.8 billion annually. Sponsor Bob Dole, said that under present law unfairness and abuse meal and entertainment deductions are allowed for expenses that are essentially for the personal benefit and Big 8 steelworkers begin to get pay hike passenger killed in two-car accident on I-75 in Miami County.

Saturday Youngstown: Frank Souse, 21, Strothers, killed when his motorcycle collided with a car on a Youngstown city street. Chillicothe: Thomas M. Junk, 26, Chillicothe, killed in a onecar accident on a Chillicothe street Urbana: Vicki A. Kearns, 26, Urbana, killed when the motorcycle she was a passenger on crashed on an Urbana street. Columbus: Charles W.

Farthing, killed in a one-car accident near a Columbus intersection. Steubenville: William G. Wlntersville, killed In a one-car accident on 1 a Jefferson County road. Bryan: Ernie L. Severance, 34, Bryan, killed in a two-car accident at the Junction of U.S 127 and a Williams County road.

Cleveland: No identities. Occupants erf a car killed when vehicle struck a bridge abutment near the entrance and exit ramps of 1-77 and 1-90. i Bucyrus: David R. Lahman, 7, Nevada, killed when his bicycle was hit by a car on a Cranford County road. Columbus: James Ganzer, 15, killed when his bicycle was hit by a car on Ohio 161 in Franklin County.

Sandusky: Edward E. Wlodarsky, 63, Berlin Heights, killed in a one-car accident on UJS. 6 in Erie County. Dayton: Michael J. Turner, 22, and David S.

Turner, 17, both of Dayton, killed when the elder Turner motorcycle collided with a car at a Dayton intersection. Columbus: Lawrence M. Dem, Columbus, killed In a one-car accident on a Columbus city street. St. Clairsville: Carolynn Frees, 31, Powhatan Point, killed in a two-car accident on Ohio 7 in Monroe County.

Sunday Richard J. Shipley, West Jefferson, killed when his motorcycle crashed on a Franklin County road. Grove City woman kidnaped, wounded COLUMBUS (UPI) A suburban Grove City woman waiting to pick up her husband from work was kidnapped and robbed this weekend by a man who shot her in the neck and pushed her two children from the car. Dawana Daugherty, 41, was in serious condition at St. Anthony Hospital.

Her 11-yearold s6n and 7-year-old daughter were not injured. Columbus police Sgt. Melvin Walcott said the incident occurred early Saturday. He said Mrs. Daugherty was waiting on a aide street near the Rockwell International Corp.

on the city's North-Side when a man armed witfi a gun pushed his way Info her tet. He then drove the car southwest, where he stopped and shoved the children from the car in front of a residence, i Walcott said the man drove another half block and shot the woman, dumped her from the car and drove off with her purse, which contained an undetermined amount of money. Shoots youth five times after raping COLUMBUS (UPI) A mother of two shot a teenager five times after he broke into her apartment Sunday and repeatedly raped her, Columbus police said. Tyrone E. Davis, 18, in guarded condition at Doctors West Hospital with gunshot wounds in the back, knee, sides and cheek, was charged with aggravated burglary and rape.

According to police, the young woman was awakened by a man pulling off her bed covers shortly after her husband had left on a trip. As her children slept in another room, the woman was raped repeatedly for two and one-half hours until the Intruder fell asleep. The woman then managed to get a pistol from a closet and shoot her assailant. Naked and bleeding, he still forced his way into a nearby townhouse, said police, who arrested him there. By United Presi International Five people burned beyond recognition in a fiery crash on Interstate 77 in Cleveland Saturday were to be positively identified today by the Cuyahoga County coroners office.

Officials bad to consult dental charts to Identify the victims of the worst of 16 traffic accidents around the state this weekend that claimed a total of 21 lives. The Cleveland victims were trapped when their car struck a bridge abutment and burst into flames. Passersby pulled two young children from the inferno. A 4-year-old boy died later in a hospital. The only survivor was a 5-year-old girl.

The state Highway Patrol recorded two traffic-related deaths Friday night, 16 Saturday and one Sunday. The victims included six motorcyclists and two young bicy lists. In addition, William Voirol, 23, Rockford, Ohio, was killed Saturday in a one-vehicle crash in Adams County, Indiana. Police said his truck crossed a county road and hit a tree. The Ohio accident victims were: Friday Night Columbus: James L.

Davenport, 19, Columbus, killed in a motorcycle accident at city intersection. Troy: Charles Wolfe 22, Dayton, Fair schedule I m. Home A. project judgtn. lame pm All Dapt 1 tihibtta I a bt placid (Vo-Af and 4-H).

TUI I m. Canned fooda, donwatic and flna aita and palnlingi brought in. Taaaday laxNMta. ilia tadain. Judging.

Noon Rabbita and horaea la ba la piaea. Jr Fair nhibtuin pUca, except Uvaatock. 1 m. Judge 441 bootha. DnmnatraUon and Uluetratedtalka contaat.

Weih poultry. Recognition parade tor 4-H horaaa. 1 90 p.aa. Graaaad Pole Contaat (Yonth I pm. -Weigh lamba.

dainr beef leader calvaa. Tractor and truck pull Orandetand. 7pm Jr. Fair bine and quean ceremony. 7 Hi m.

4-H food and miacaUanaoaa project award preeentationi Dept. 1 awarde prenutmian Yguai I m. Dairy Judging content. Sheep exhibit! to be In place. 10 pm Swina aahibitatobaln place.

7 am Weigh ateara, pigi. 0am-4-H aaddla hone Judging content. Demonatration and illuatrated taUa content. 0 90am. Judge 4-H poultry.

Rabbit Judging, poultn Judging to follow. I 10 am Judge H.A. food projecta. Baked (ooda and punch Judging followed by canned goode.) Grain, aead and (arm produce Judging. II a m.

Diatrict 0 Holatein Show Arena. It 90 p.m. Uvaatock Judging Content. 1 m. Free Throw Contaat.

1 m. Breeding aheap how. Ire Cream Eating Contaat. 4 nt. Sheajp ahowmanahlp.

Market bunb diow. toad and decorative aheep ahow. 4 pm Attica version of Hea Haw. 0 am. Judge meat and breeding 4-H rabbita.

Open beef ehow Arena ateer ahow to follow. Open ewina ahow barrow ahow to follow. 1pm. Chlldren'a racea. 4-H hone fun ehow.

Make with lard Judging. 9pm Fat ahow rabbita, email animate). 1 90 p.m. Jr Fair parenta dairy ahowmanahlp. m.

8lne breeding ehow, 9pm. Swine ahowmanehip. 4pm. Open pony ehow. 7 pm.1- Market barrow ahow.

7 90pm. Haraaae racing. I Tentative) 4-H Food Bowl Contaat. Friday 4 a m. Open aheap thaw aheep bam.

4 a m. Favorite Fooda Contaat. Dairy goat ahow. Noon -Dairy beef feeder calve thowmanahip. I pm.

Dairy-beaf call Judging. 4-Hhoraa fun ehow. 9 90 pm. -Jr Fair parenta aheap thowmanahip. 4pm.

Beef breeding ehow. 4 90 pm Boat ahowmanahlp. 7 30 m. Steer ehow. Hamate racing.

4am Judge dairy cattle. Open dairy ehow Arena. North Central Ohio Angua diatrict ahow. 10 90 a m. Flower arranging, gladlolua, planta and oaaa Judging.

Ham. Frog Jump Contaat (Youth Bldg Noon Horae puU Orandetand. 1 m. Sheep blocking contaat. Men'a Cake Baking Contaat I 90 pm.

4-H atylo review, '9-7 p.m. Election of director (aecretary'a office). 4 90 p.m. Jr. Fair parenta awlnoahowmartWiip.

4 90pm Jur Fair parenta dairy-beaf ahown 4 90 pm Jr Fair parenta ateer ahowmanahlp. 4 90 pm. Jr. Fair parenta horaa ahowmanahlp. 7 4-H atyte review.

7 90 Hamaaa racing. 4pm Sheep cheering contaat (Arena). Sunday 4am. Gena Craaa Memorial Heraa Show. 1pm Pedal tractor pull Orandetand.

441 doge 4-H award! 9 pm Money Hunt (Swine Arana). 4 Egg Tone Youth Bldg I. 4pm Showman of Showman Contaat. 7.90 Amaiamant Park Review (Grandatand). Warn.

Jr Fair UveatmhSale. 4 pm. Reieeeeell Jr Fair 7 JO pm. All aahibita muat ba removed from Youth Bldg 4pm- Demolition Derby Orandatand. 4-11 pm.

Jr. Fair dance, i i BY ROLL CALL REPORT SERVICE WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roil call votes July 22-28. HOUSE NERVE GAS The House adopted, 232 for and 181 against an amendment to prevent the UJS. from manufacturing nerve gas for chemical warfare. The vote deleted $54 million from the fiscal 1983 defense authorization bill that was earmarked for resuming nerve gas production, which was suspended by President Nixon in 1969.

The $177.1 billion military spending bin (HR 6030) was beaded for final passage and conference with the Senate. Supporter Ed Bethune, said "peace-loving people all over the world agree with the American stand against biological and chemical weapons. They know that poison gasses kill and maim more civilians than soldiers. Opponent Richard White, said the US. needs a chemical warfare capability to deter file Soviet Union from using its chemical weapon! against western forces.

This is the real world, not the world we would like it to be, he said. Members voting yea opposed US. 1 development of nerve gas for chemical warfare. Reps. Thomas Luken, D-2, Tony Hall, D-3, Bob McEwen, Ed, Ed Weber, R-8, William Stanton, R-ll, Robert Shamansky, D-12, Donald Pease, D-13, John Selberllng, D-14, Chalmers Wylie, R-15, Ralph Regula, R-lfl, Lyle Williams, Rrl9, Mary Dakar, D-20, Louis Stokes, D-21, and Dennis Eckart, D-22, voted yea.

Reps. Willis Gradlson, R-l, Michael Oxley, Rr4, Delbert Latta, Rd, Thomas Kindness, R-8, Clarence Miller, R-10, Jean Ash brook, R-17, Douglas Applegate, D-18, and Ronald Mottl, D-23, voted nay. Rep. Clarence Brown, R-7, did not vote. DRAFT EVADER3 The House adopted, 303 for and 95 against an amendment to deny federal student loans to young men who fail to register for the draft.

An estimated 500,000 to 700,000 youths have failed to sign up, many of whom now get or plan to apply lot government education loans. The amendment was attached to HR 6030 (see preceding vote). Supporter Thomas Hartnett, said the Chinese laundry operator had an old saying, No tickee, no laundry. I think the American people expect their young men. If they are going to receive financial assistance from this government, to at least abide by the laws of this land Opponents the amendment discriminated against poor and middle-class youth who depend on student loans, and that the law already contains penalties for draft evaders.

Rep. Ronald Dellums, said one reason for the high nonregistration rate Is that millions of Americans feel that this (draft) law is absurd and useless. Members voting yea favored cutting off federal school loans to draft evaders. Gradlson, Hall, Oxley, Latta, Kindness, Miller, Stanton, Shamansky, Pease, Wylie, Regula, Aahbrook, Applegate, Williams, Eckart and Mottl voted yea. Weber, Selberllng, and Stokes voted "nay.

McEwen, Brown and Oakar did not vote. HIGHER TAXES By a vote of 206 for and 197 against the House accepted without change the Senate-passed bin (HR 4961) generating $99 billion In new tax revenue between fiscal 1983-65 while cutting domestic spending by $17 billion over the three years. This was largely a political maneuver by the Democratio-controlled House to saddle Republicans, who control the Senate, with the stigma of having raised taxes in an election year. GOP critics said the Houses failure to pass Its own tax bill violated the constitutional requirement that all revenue-raising measures originate in the House. The bill is now In House-Senate conference.

Supporter Dan Rostenkowsku, chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, said that while he had deep personal misgivings" about the -unorthodox legislative procedure, the severe economic distress and volatile political environment-dictate that we travel this route: Opponent John Rousselot, said supporters were totally abandoning the 1 Constitution while approving a foot-and-n-half thick bill that few if any House members had read. Members voting yea supported the Senate-authored revenue bin. 1 Luken, Latta, Miller, Stanton, Shamansky, Pease, Selberllng, Regula, Applegate and Stokes voted yea. Gradlson, HaU, Osley, McEwen, Kindness, Weber, Wylie, Ashbrook, Williams, Eckart and Mottl voted nay. Brown and Oakar did not vote.

SENATE WTTHOLDING By a vote of 47 for and 50 against, the Senate rejected an amendment to block a new procedure for collecting taxes on Interest and dividend Income. The vote left intact a requirement that finhndal Institutions wiihold ten percent of such income they pay to virtually all individuals except the poor end the elderly. This would not increase anybodys tax liability, but it would Increase federal revenues by about $12 billion over the next three years by insuring collections from tax cheaters who fail to report dividend and Interest Income under the present system. Presently, taxpayers are expected to pay dividend and interest taxes annually when Attends seminar on drunk driving laws John Allton, Norwalk, Democratic candidate for the 90th District Ohio House seat attended a one-day seminar in Columbus concerning drunk driving laws and their -enforcement As solicitor for the villages of Monroeville and Wakeman, Allton is responsible for handling DUI cases tried before the Norwalk, Municipal Court for those villages. The seminar reviewed the chemical tests for intoxication, prosecution of DUI cases and proposed changes in Ohio law concerning driving under the influence.

CHARLES CHRISTMAN Charles Christman installed as Legion commander for year Charles Christman, 933 Rogers was installed recently as commander of the Col. Crawford American Legion Post 181 for the 1962-83 year (July to July). He is the son of Past Commander and Mrs. George Christman of Ohio Drive. (His father served as commander of the Local Legion in 1952-64 and this is only the second time a father-son duo has served the post as commander, the other being George T.

Dustman and son G. William Dustman. The new commander, only the second Vietnam veteran to be elected to this office, is an U-year Legionnaire, served intheU.S. Army during 1968-1971, serving in Vietnam with the Second Battalion Mech. 2 Infantry and First Infantry Division, was wounded in February 1969 and awarded the Purple Heart and was stationed with the 17th Cavalry, Fort Knox, until his discharge.

Commander Christman is a 1967 graduate of Bucyrus High School and in 1979 received an associate degree in business administration from Marion Business College. He is employed at the General Electric Lamp Plant, a member of the Good Hope Lutheran Church, Crawford County Conservation League, VFW Post 1078 and IVE 704, He has two sons who live in Marion. Commander Christman was installed, along with his brother, Dennis, a Vietnam veteran who is the new First Vice Commander, and other officers of the Legion by Post Commander Dave Roberts, assisted by Lee Cotsamlre. Other officers for 1982-83 are: Second vice commander, Howard "Butch Fackler, Vietnam veteran. Sergeant-of-arms, Tom Moore, Korean veteran.

Re-elected officers ere: Post adjuant, James Retnhard, World Warn. Post-finance officer, Stan Bricker, World "Warn. Post Chaplain and Post service officer, Ralph Widman, World War II. Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary Unit 181 sat in on the installation as guests and served a buffet at the close. Mrs.

George Christman, mother of the new commander, gave a few remarks on how proud she was of her sons. Her third son, Mike, was also present. Commander Christman replaced Commander Robert Burk, who had a banner year with a membership of 598. AAA honors Ohio youths for heroism In a ceremony at the U.S. pavilion of the World's Fair in Knoxville, seven School Safety Patrol youths including two from Ohio, received the--American Automobile Associations lifesaving award for heroic action.

James E. Burnett chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, presented each of the youngsters with the lifesaving medal award. Each recipient also received a personal letter of congratulations from President Ronald Reagan. The ceremony was part of the celebration of AAA Day at the U.S. Pavilion.

AAA serves as the official travel agent for the U.S. Psvilion. Each of the seven youngsters saved the life of a person while on duty as School Safety Patrols. In one Instance, the quick thinking of two 11-year-old Ohio youngsters, Lawrence Eagle and Donald Grimm, of Xenia, saved as many as ten schoolchildren from possible injury or death by pushing and shoving them from the path of an oncoming car that failed to stop for a red light The AAA Lifesaving Medal has been presented annually to deserving youngsters since 1949. '4)l4kv.

GETS PROMOTION Thomas Kalb, CPA, associated with the certified public accounting firm of Holbrook, Man ter and Rogers, Marion, has been promoted to senior accountant Kalb, a graduate of Chic Northern University, and his wife, Connie, live hi Bucyrus. He joined the firm in May 1971. A member of the Ohio Society of Certified Public Accountants and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, Kalb Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kalb of Bucyrus.

By MARKSTULTZ PITTSBURGH (UPI) Steelworkers employed by the Big firms have begun collecting the pay raise the industry tried to eliminate. The 23-cent-an-hout hike and a 19-cent cost-of-living increase took effect Sunday, Just two days after the United Steelworkers union voted against a proposal by the Big 8, which wanted to place a freeze on the contracted raises or kill the current contract which runs until Aug. 1, 1983, in favor of a three-year pact. The struggling industry said the contracted raises add about $100 million its costs. Union presidents who attended Fridays meeting of the 633-member USW Basic Steel Conference said they were told the package of industry concessions would have amounted to $6 billion, while the union was willing to accept cuts in the $2 billion range.

Steelworkers, the nations highest paid industrial workers, earn slightly more than $23 an hour in wages and benefits, while the nations average for other industries is $13.68. Chief industry negotiator J. Bruce Cincinnati youth charged in death year-old -ii CINCINNATI (UPI) A 17-yeaw)ld suburban Cincinnati youth was charged Sunday in the kidnapping and death of a 3-year-old boy whose body was found in a shallow grave six weeks after he was abducted from a playground. The suspect identified in newspaper accounts as Adrian Williams, was charged as a Juvenile with kidnapping, extortion and aggravated murder in the slaying of Jason Evers of suburban Springfield Township. Hamilton County Juvenile Court authorities were expected to determine today whether to prosecute Williams as a Juvenile or transfer his case to a grand jury for prosecution as an adult Williams, also of Springfield Township, was arrested by FBI agents Saturday morning after he attempted to pick up a $10,000 ransom drop, according to Cincinnati FBI Special Agent in Charge Alfred E.

Late Saturday, Jason's body was found In a heavily wooded, area of Springfield Township. The body was found In a shallow grave, covered by brash and stones. Jason, the blond, brown-eyed ion of Kim and Bob Evers, was last seen alive on June 18 in a YMCA playground near his home. Witnesses reported seeing a man carrying off the boy on bis shoulders. An autopsy on the badly decomposed body performed by the Hamilton County Coroners Office established the time oi death as approximately the date on which Jason disappeared.

The cause of death wat not immediately determined. Williams was described by neighbors and coaches at Mount Healthy High School as a quiet athletic young man. Football coach BiU Fridman said Williams bad been lifting weights in the school gym over the summer in hopes ol making the varsity football team this fall Kingwood battling cicadas naturally MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) Managers of the Kingwood Gardens are relying on natural controls in their battle with the 17-year cicada. That natural control includes letting the flocks of guinea hens, ducks and chickens eat the cicadas as the fat nymphs dig themselves out of the ground. After the nymphs become flying adults and begin swarming in the traetops, out of reach of the poultry, they are eaten by wild birds.

Kingwood Director Fred Roberts said he shunned chemicals because of the high cost and the potential hazard to visitors from pesticide residue. Roberts said he was particularly concerned about barefoot children. 1 Johnston said Fridays action by the USW was regrettable, adding, the unions decision to keep its scheduled raise would benefit a few at the expense of many. The steelworker leadership well knows that the steel industry faces a major threat from imports, said Johnston, and that steelworker employment costs are the single largest factor in our competitive vulnerability. (The USW leadership) badly misleads unemployed steelworkers to suggest that their problems will be solved when their everincreasing wage costs are pulling against any sustained recovery for domestic steel.

Several top steelmakers recently reported millions of dollars in second-quarter losses, although No. 1 U.S. Steel Corp. had a slight profit USW President Lloyd McBride expressed disappointment at the outcome of industry initiated talks that began earlier this year. We believe that our 'members were prepared to make sacrifices, said McBride, if it were demonstrated by the producers that considerations would be made in job security, in modernization and in seeking means to help the steelworkers who are on extended layoff and whose benefits have disappeared.

We have repeatedly emphasized the cost-of-living benefits negotiated for our members have kept them from being adversely affected by inflation, he said. We cannot accept a freeze on the COLA and the proposal that it be capped at 50 cents per hour annually over the next two years. The Big 8 U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Jones Laughlin Steel, Republic Steel, Inland Steel, National Steel, Armco Inc. and Allegheny Ludlum Steel employ nearly 300,000 people at peak performance.

However, more than 100,000 steelworkers have been laid off Indefinetly because of market conditions. -Union officials refused to discount the possibility of revised offers and concession requests from the Industry but apparently the two sides now will prepare for next springs negotiations for a new agreement to succeed the current one. James McGeehan, the USWs chief negotiator with industry leading UJS. Steel, would not speculate on the problems that might be faced alien the two sides again face each other across the bargaining table. Negotiations are always tough, said McGeehan.

i Auto shovi, swap meet set Sun. An Auto Show and Swap Meet will take place Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 7 and 8 cm the Ohio State University at Mansfield and the North Central Technical College Campus. The 600-acre campus has parking for well over 1,200 vehicles. The Mid-Ohio Early Ford V-6 Club is expecting over 300 show cars.

There are 17 classes: Ford, Non-Ford, Street Rods, Customs, Commercial and Special interest. Trophies and door prizes will be awarded, three places per class for peoples choice, contestant judging two per class and long distance. The early entries are coming in from Ohio and surrounding States. There are cars from the early 1900s through special interest in late models. The Auto Swap section is filling up with old cars and parts.

Sunday there will be auto games for ail entries, adults, and children with prizes for 1L EARLY BIRTH MIDLOTHIAN, DL (UPI) Michelle Manns arrival came one month and four blocks early. But it may have been the easiest delivery ever. Michelle was born in her parents Pontiac while on the way to the hospital. Charles Mann, 28, stopped the car at an intersection. "My wife said, Its coming right now.

I looked down and there ft was. The mother, Andrea Mann, 29, waa sitting upright in the car, Mann said. The baby came right out and (my wife) caught, her before riie bit the floorboard. Michelle weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces. Officials at St.

Francis Hospital in Blue Island, said both mother and daughter were fine. The Manns said they waited until the last minute to drive the 3 miles to the hospital because the baby was not due until Aug. 24. Area hospitals Winning number CLEVELAND (UPI) The winning number in the Ohio Lotterys daily numbers game Saturday was: 713. Ticket sales totaled 1,062,455.50, with a payoff due of $989,587.50.

Gallon; Janet Jolley, Gallon; Gladys MiUron, Gallon; Gertrude Mixon, Car-dlngton; Irene Stiger, 626 S. Spring St, Bucyrus; Betty Tests, Bucyrus Plaxa, Bucyrus; Mildred Tuttle, Gallon; Melissa Rose, Gallon; Merril Clark, 2171 Winchester Rd. Bucyrus; Robert Clark, Mt Gilead; Conway Jackson, Gallon; Clarence Jacobs, Gallon; George McCullough, Gallon; Chester McNeal, 232 Whetstone St, Bucyrus; Jeffrey Metzger, North Robinson; Carl Phillips, Gallon; Randolph Ratliff, Mansfield; Richard Tanner, Gallon; Jerry Whitney, Gallon. Births: a daughter to Mark and Connie Smith, Crestline; son to James and Vicky Hay, Mt Gilead. Crestline Memorial Crestline Memorial Hospital admissions: Mrs.

Wesley Flaharty, Gallon; Clell Parsons, Mansfield; Wayne Danals, Ontario; Mrs. Lawrence Stackman. Mansfield; David Reed, Mansfield. Releases: Charlotte Stewart, Crestline; Valorle McGatbey, Mansfield; Clell Parsons, Mansfield; Mrs. Jennings Lam, Crestline; Jeremy Riter, Mansfield; Lloyd Nlckell, Mansfield; Nlckle McMillen, Gallon; Mrs.

Randall Brylin, Gallon; Mrs. William Rader, Crestline. Gallon Community Gallon Community Hospital admissions: Lisa Croyle, Crestline; Lorella Weber, Gallon; Clint Green, Gallon; Muriel Amlck, Gallon; Delsie Ban, Lexington; Peggy Baer, Crestline; Faith BUger, Caledonia; Lois Buckler, Olive HiQ, Ida Cox, Gallon; Thelma Froth, Gaiko; Marjorie Galvin, Gallon; Shirley Vaughn, Gallon; Timothy DeWalt, Gallon; Elden Dlnlnger, Lexington; James MlieU, Gallon; Donald Monk, Gallon; Clyde Morgan, Greenup, Paul Pendleton, Gallon; Gregory Phillips, Crestline; Roger Plaster, Parma; Ralph Price, Caledonia; David Reese, Gallon; Otis Shearer, 4613 Stetzer Bucyrus; Bud Staats, Gallon; William Stoney, Gallon; Donald Tupps, Gallon; Robert Wyatt, Gallon. Releases: Jami Amos, 1023 Tiffin St, Bucyrus; Kaye Miller, Gallon; Gladys Reynolds, Gallon; Debra Williams, Crestline; Anthony Gerstcnberger, Gallon; Shannon Shewmaker, Caledonia; Emma Bacheldor, Gallon; Della Ban, Mansfield; Katherine Balliett, Gallon; Patricia i Brown, Plymouth; Mary Clark, W. Salem; Pamela Cola, Bloom villa; Marie Coykendall, Gallon; Tommie Danner, Gallon; Kathleen Eckert, Crestllna; Barbara Hinklin, Gallon; Pamela James, 1 i.