News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

News Journal, Mansfield, O. Monday, March 19, 1984 5984 Ohio 61, Mt. Gilead; Donna Hunt, 5011 Township Road 121, Mt. Births MANSFIELD Sharon M. Collins, 1976 Hulit Road, Mansfield.

WILLARD Admissions Daryl Brandt, Wil-lard; Pearl Cunningham, Plymouth; Susan Wright, Plymouth; Janeane Hopkins, Norwalk; Carlos Sexton, Willard; Ruth Haindel, Greenwich. Releases Carroll Clem, Willard; Maria Esparza, Willard; Lona Salyer, Willard; Constance Ebert, Willard; Duane Wiedor, Pittsburgh, Anita Duncan, Willard; Gladys Wolfe, Greenwich; Donna Kilgore, Greenwich; James Patrick, Willard. SHELBY Admissions Margaret Mueller, 14 Grand Blvd. Shelby; Jill Fenner, Shelby Villa, Shelby; Vonda Keene, 200 Plymouth Plymouth; Karen Phillips, R25 Park Avenue Shelby, Grace Grove, 101 Park Village, Shelby, Martha Ball, Shiloh, RD Benjamin Haber, 2666 Walker Lake Road, Mansfield. Releases Cloye Mullett, Ohio 96, Crestline; Joyce and baby girl Snyder, 1711 Park Ave.

West, Mansfield; Vanetta and baby boy Otter-bacher, Ohio 61, Galion; Elizabeth Bradley, 1257 Poth Road, Mansfield; Pauline Shaffer, 370 Jade Mansfield; Nancy Roberts, Ohio 61, Shelby, Francis Noel, Ohio 61, Shelby; Janet and baby girl Parsons, 1580 Royal Oak Drive.Mansfield; Douglas Magers, Shiloh, RD Ashley Vocal, 1812 Sawtooth Place, Mansfield. MT. GILEAD Admissions Bill Helman, 261 6-ARocords Hospitals The following recordi are obtained from list provided by the hospitals MANSFIELD GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions Esther M. Aronhalt, 410 Grandridge Mansfield; Kenneth D. Baumberger, 405 Marion Mansfield; Micbele S.

Heflen, 1194V4 W. Longview Mansfield; Charles Jarman, 361 N. Townview Circle, Mansfield. Julie A. Flaherty, 660 Gilbert Mansfield; Janet K.

Kirby, 1776 Township Road 1255, Ashland, RD Glenn M. Anderson, 119 Bethel Lane, Mansfield; Loren W. Graham, 5829 22 Ohio 61 North, Gilead. Theresa A. Auflick, 179 Whittier Road, Mansfield; Rhoda H.

Ousley, Opdyke Road, Plymouth, RD Julie E. McDonald, 1185 Devonwood Road, Mansfield; Timothy P. Stauffer, 1230 Mayfair Drive, Mansfield; Catherine C. Rohrer, 407 Keen Ashland. Marilyn M.

Wentz, 50 Darby Drive, Lexington; Mary Lou Hubert, 356 Sabo Drive, Mansfield; David W. Mounts, 365 Empire Road, Mansfield; W. Tom Mills, 42 Plymouth Lexington; Robert G. Mapes, 1626 E. Evergreen Mansfield.

Jack H. Nutter, 680 Armstrong Mansfield; Jimmy Cantey, Wooster; Elmer E. Brown, 700 Baker Mt. Gilead; Rose C. Wurm, 6880 Marsh Road, New Washington; Margaret B.

Campbell, Michelle L. Miefert, 755 Court-wright Mansfield; Leeola B. Boudinot, 308 W. Irving Bu-cyrus; Wanda J. Phillips, 287 Second Mansfield; Philip D.

Butler, 372 W. Fourth Mansfield; Hazel Wells, Nankin; Janet Hoffman, 564 County Road 800, Polk; Mary Jackson, 353 E. Fourth Ashland. LOUDONVILLE Admissions William Deitch, Loudonville; John Bush, Glenmont; Mary Parcher, Perrysville; Louise Hollback, Loudonville; Anna Far-quhar, Jeromesville. Releases Eugene Smith Loudonville; Kenneth Wlttel, Loudonville; Sandra Lavengood, Loudonville; Melissa Brillhart, Loudonville; Keely Jo Swindall, Perrysville; John Bush, Glenmont; Louis Hollback, Loudonville.

GALION Admissions Pauline Bender, Galion; Marie Coykendall, Gallon; Esther Denzien, Galion; Phyllis Gregory, Bucyrus; Sherri Price, Galion; Sallie Stuckey, Mansfield; George Almendinger, Marlon; Robert Gar-verick, Iberia; Edward Hipsher, Bucyrus; James Klehm, Galion; Charles Miley, Galion; Russell Mol-lenkopf, Bucyrus; Robert Stevenson, Bucyrus. Releases Millie Billo, Crestline; Tami Hudson, Galion; Diane Lukehart, Gallon; Vicki Miller, Upper Sandusky, Jason Shenefield, Galion; Thomas Wiggins, Dewalt, Galion; Joann Harris, Galion; Nancy Harris, Galion; Doris Hutchinson, Mt. Gilead; Carole Kemle, Galion; Naomi Keyes, Galion; Carol Larson, Galion; Lola Musselwhite, Bucyrus; Dorothy Noggle, Caledonia; Gladys Parish, Galion; Kimberly Randolph, Galion; Ida Rigby, Galion; Caryl Schreck, Gallon; Caroline Vuckovich, Crestline; Helen and baby boy Burdine, Galion; James Johnston Edison; Kenneth Kincaid Galion; Michael Knipp, Galion; Frank Mayer, Mansfield; Donald Monk Galion; John Rowley, Galion; Leslie Sigars, Crestline. Fugett, 397 Warren Road, Mansfield. Releases Orville Smith, 334 Sabo Drive, Mansfield; David L.

Hudson, 138 Chandler Place, Mansfield; Crystal L. Rose, 45 W. Augustine Mansfield; Michael S. Pore, P.O. Box 7051, Mansfield; Reva Berger, Wayside Drive, Ashland, RD 4.

Kandy K. and baby girl Primeau, 129 W. Fourth Mansfield; Cindy Jones, 372 Shelby-Ontario Road, Mansfield; Dean Durbin, 105 N. Mulberry Mt. Vernon; Bonnie and baby girl Pounds, 396 Ohio 7, Lexington.

Seth Bishop, 165 Ronald Ashland; Angela D. Berger, Wayside Drive, Ashland, RD Shell! L. Hoover, 409 Muth Road, Mansfield; Hilda L. Mays, Appleseed Drive, Bell-ville; Ronda M. and baby girl Lambert, Reynolds Road, Shiloh.

Hermina M. Lyons, 1670 Huntington Drive, Mansfield; Boyd B. Burk, 76 Birch Park, New London; Tony Linster, 354 James Mansfield; Mattie G. Feagin, 542 Bowman Mansfield; Clifford Miller, 292 Sheridan Mansfield. Patricia B.

and baby boy Edwards, 1491 Smith Road, Ashland; baby boy Anderson, 1000 Briarwood Road, Mansfield; Rosanne Fox, 1885 Chapelwood Mansfield; Teresa A. Benepe, 2230 Fleming Falls Road, Mansfield. PEOPLES HOSPITAL Admissions Eva Wilhelm, 1011 Dresden Drive, Mansfield; Peggy J. Root, 2161 Park Avenue East, Mansfield; Garry D. Pence, 126 S.

Main Mansfield; Dean E. Batchelor, 837 Brownwood Road, Mansfield. Dana R. Smith, 1 Lakewood Drive, Lexington; Debra L. Gerhart, 203 Dolan Court, Mansfield; James Napier, 76 N.

Ford Road, Mansfield. Releases Martha C. Gilbert, 957 Fulwell Drive, Mansfield; Jury selection expected today W. High Mt. Gilead; Belinda Adams, 327 S.

Delaware Mt. Gilead; Carol Edgell, 108 E. Main Fulton; Martha Curren, 227 Center Ashley; F. E. Hildebrand, Morrow Manor, Chesterville; Donovan Meily, Marion; Eileen Hart, vehicle on Gatton Rocks Road, arrested them after they allegedly admitted taking the truck and later released them to their parents.

Fire calls Sherwood Drive, Shelby Firemen were called to the Robert Hunter residence, 30 Sherwood at 4 a.m. today when a furnace motor overheated. Firemen reported the only damage was to the motor. J.M. Cousins Madison Township Filters in new pollution-control equipment at the company's Crawford Avenue plant caught fire Saturday morning, causing $1,000 to $1,500 damage to a dust-collecting device at the metal recovery plant.

Madison Township firefighters believe a spark ignited the filters shortly before 9 a.m. Firefighters remained at the scene until about 1:30 p.m. 188 Central Mansfield Firefighters were called to the Police calls East Smiley Avenue, Shelby Police are investigating a breaking and entering at the Hicks residence, 56 E. Smiley which was reported by Hicks' son, Michael, who discovered the break-in Saturday night. Police said entry was gained through a rear door and it is not known what is missing.

Mack Avenue, Shelby Merlyn Mulvane, 24 Mack returned home Saturday to find his home broken into, according to police. Mulvane told police among the items missing were a color television, camera, movie camera, $160 in cash, jewelry, two shotguns, a record player and a calculator. The burglary occurred between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday.

Ashland County Sheriff's deputies are investigating a break-in at a camping trailer which was reported to the department at 9:34 a.m. Deputies said the camper at Hidden Acres Park, rural West Salem, was entered between Nov. 1 and March Gilead; Donna Romans, 1152 County Road 206, Marengo; Mary VanSick-le, 31 N. Main Marengo; Connie Cassell, 214 Hill Edison. Releases Gregory Hadberg, 320 W.

Main Cardington; Calvin Clark, 113 Cunard Cardington; Warner Price, 7231 Township Road 80, Bellville. CRESTLINE Admissions Tina Lewis, Galion. Releases Denise Webb, Mansfield; Donald Totman, Mansfield; James McCarthy, Crestline; Joseph Distl, Crestline; Tina Lewis, Galion; Hazel Schauff, Crestline; Kimberly Javens, Galion. BUCYRUS Admissions Adeline Beach, Bucyrus; Jon Crissinger, Bucyrus; Mrs. Alva Baker, Attica; Theresa Kaupp, Bucyrus; Mrs.

Raymond Spears, Bucyrus; Pauline Jacobs, Bucyrus. Releases Mrs. Anthony and baby boy Gerth, Bucyrus; Mrs. James and baby boy Arthur, New Washington; Renaldo Villasana, Bucyrus; Patricia Kline, Bucyrus. ASHLAND Admissions Stewart Crawford, 170 Lincoln Ashland; Bessie Walton, Polk; Jack Stokes, Greenwich, RD Robert Filius, 63 E.

Fourth Ashland; Virginia Tucker, Shiloh, RD Kathy Norris, 928 Winthrop Lane, Ashland; David Hel-denbrand, 53 S. Mechanic Hayes-ville; Kristi Keiffer, 524 Taylor Ashland. Releases Mary Thompson, West Salem; Nancy Stouffer, Glen-mont; John Strang, 619 Township Road 2104, Loudonville; Debra and baby boy Mann, 1885 Pavonia West Road, Mansfield; Gloria Baird, 961 Woodview Drive, Ashland; Gloria Leroy Lawrence residence at 2:14 a.m. today when an overheated light fixture caused ceiling tiles to smolder in the kitchen. 1500 Bowman Street Road, Mansfield Firefighters extinguished a pile of burning metal shavings at the Mansfield Steel Supply Co.

at 1:44 a.m. today. Mansfield police reported the fire, which firefighters said was of suspicious origin. Traffic calls Interstate 71, Washington Township James E. Strouse, 23, of 11 Colony Drive, Fredericktown, was treated at Mansfield General Hospital for leg and abdominal injuries after two trucks collided near Ohio 97 at 3:58 a.m.

today. Highway Patrol troopers said Strouse was thrown from the truck when it hit a guardrail. Troopers said Strouse's northbound truck hit the rear of a truck driven by Vernon L. Farmer, 61, of Sparta, who was not injured. Troopers are still investigating.

bike supplies from the South Diamond Street address. Later Saturday, officers recovered two dismantled bicycles, two bicycling helmets and a bag of parts from the 12-year old boy's East Newlon Place residence. They returned Sunday to get another bag of parts, officers said. In addition, police questioned a 15-year-old Mansfield boy who said he had traded a folding knife for a bicycle that was stolen from Why Not Schwinn. The boy told police he placed the bike parts on another frame so that stolen parts could not be identified.

Police confiscated the bike and released the youth after questioning. The bike shop was broken into be-twsen 12:45 and 1:24 a.m. Saturday by breaking out a garage window. each year by the Congressional Arts Caucus, of which Pease is a member. To be eligible, the art work must be two-dimensional and no larger than 30 by 30 inches unframed.

There are four categories: painting; drawings, watercolors and pastels; collages; and prints. The subject matter is the choice of the artist, Pease said. Each entry must be labeled with the artist's name, address, age, grade, title of entry and medium, school, address and teacher, if applicable. Elections postponed DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) The government has postponed local elections at least until late May, avoiding a confrontation with two major political alliances that had threatened a strike against the planned March 24 voting. Saturday Daughter to Jerry and Crystal Spears, County Road 37, Lexington, RD8.

Son to Rebecca Edmiston, 110 W. First Mansfield. Daughter to Michele S. Heflen, 1194 W. Longview Mansfield.

Daughter to Micheal and Julie A. Flaherty, 660 Gilbert Mansfield. Sunday Daughter to Darrell and Janet K. Kirby, 1776 Township Road 1255, Ashland, RD 4. SHELBY Sunday Daughter to Jill and Jeff Fenner, Shelby Villa, Shelby.

Son to Karen Phillips, rear 25 Park Shelby. ASHLAND Saturday Daughter to Cathy and Victor Strausbaugh, 709 W. Main Loudonville. Daughter to Dorothy Adams, 1511 Cottage Ashland. Sunday Daughter to Jane and David Mor-itz, 2059 County Road 175, Jeromesville.

Daughter to Darlene and Steve Taylor, Loudonville, RD 2. GALION Sunday Son to Julie and Larry Shoemaker, Cardington. Son to Cheryl and David Fischer, Galion. Buell is serving a prison term for abducting and raping two women, one from Damascus, Ohio, the other from Chester, W. in separate incidents last year.

He pleaded no contest to the charges as his trial was to begin in Akron last January. He received a 121- to 320-year sentence. Buell could receive the death penalty if convicted on the murder charge. A resident of Franklin Township in Summit County, Buell had been a grant-loan specialist for the Akron City Planning Department from 1975 until his arrest in one of the abduction-rape cases last fall. block grants and Thursday at 7 p.m.

at the Prospect Park pavilion on Marquis Avenue. A formal public hearing on block grant spending is scheduled for 7 p.m. on March 27 in council chambers of the Municipal Building. witlt on us a lot more borrowing power need a lender you can lean Monthi to Pay Total of Payment! 60 4 120 $11,427.00 $18,140.9 $16,215 60 60 84 120 $16,235.60 $17,654.28 $21,621.60 60 64 120 $22,854.00 $26,481.64 $32,432.40 NO CALL PHONE TODAY! Ave. 562-1407 756-1444 CLEVELAND Jury selection was scheduled to begin today for the murder trial of Robert A.

Buell, the former Akron city worker accused in the adbuction-slaying of an 11-year-old girl. Buell, 43, is charged with the kidnapping, rape and murder of Krista Lea Harrison. She was abducted from a Marshallville ballpark on July 17, 1982. Her body was found near a rural shed in Holmes County just east of Loudonville. Wayne County Common Pleas Judge Mark E.

Wiest, who will preside over the trial, moved it to Cuyahoga County because of pretrial publicity. Meetings set on MANSFIELD Citizens will have their chance this week to suggest how the city should spend about $817,000 in federal Community Development Block Grant money. Neighborhood meetings are scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Friendly House, 380 N. Mulberry ffiiswer Lean Mm Tip leads police to stolen bikes; 3 boys arrested for store break-in Challenger rolled out to pad, prepared for 'Buck Rogers' mission 1.

AMong the items taken was a television set. Lewis Auto Supply, Mansfield Someone forced a window open at the 515 Park Avenue East auto parts store between 5 p.m. Saturday and 1:15 p.m. Sunday, ransacking an office and attempting to break into a pop machine, employee Richard Crider told police. An AM-FM cassette player valued at $100 and $72 in change were taken, police said.

2511 London Drive, Mansfield Sheriffs deputies arrested three teen-age boys Sunday and released them to their parents after they admitted breaking into a vacant house owned by Brown Realty, 681 Park Avenue West, Mansfield. The boys, ages 13, 14 and 16, broke a rear window to enter the house, deputies said. Gatton Rocks Road, Jefferson Township Sheriffs deputies arrested a 17-year-old rural Butler boy and a 16-year-old Bellville boy Friday night for allegedly stealing a $4,000 pickup truck owned by Steven R. Wade of Stoffer Road, Bellville. Freeman J.

Swank of Ohio 97, Bellville, told deputies he found the truck mired in one of his fields off Stoffer Road and saw three teens leave it on foot. Deputies found the two youths working on a disabled because it did not have full protection from the extreme heat Next month's flight will feature more of the Buck Rogers-type activities carried out during the last orbital journey, much of which was a dress rehearsal for the capture and repair of the disabled satellite called Solar Max. Two of the shuttle's mission specialists, George Nelson and James van Hoften, will use their rocket backpacks to rendezvous with the wobbling Solar Max. They will attempt to stop its spinning, grab it with the shuttle's robot arm and bring it into Challenger's cargo bay for repairs. The $200 million Solar Max short for Solar Maximum Mission was launched in 1980 to photograph and study the mysterious storms racking the sun every few years.

But it blew a fuse after only eight months, leaving it drifting aimlessly in space. The five-man crew headed by shuttle veteran Bob Crippen will fly the highest orbit of the II shuttle fights so far, 305 miles, to meet up with Solar Max. On Challenger's third day in space, Nelson will space walk out to the ailing satellite and attempt to grab it Firing the thrusters in his rocket backpack, be will try to halt Solar Max's rotation. Back on Challenger, mission specialist Terry Hart will operate the 50-foot-long robot arm and latch on to the satellite. Nelson and van Hoften will then guide it into the orbiter's cargo bay, where they will replace a module containing the system that points Solar Max to the sun.

MANSFIELD Acting on a tip, Mansfield police arrested three boys Saturday for breaking into the Why Not Schwinn Cyclery on Ashland Road and recovered four stolen bicycles and equipment during the weekend. Officers received a tip Saturday afternoon that the boys had stashed a bicycle and bike parts Friday night in the basement of one youth's residence on South Diamond Street. The boys, ages 12, 13 and 15, told police they found the bike and parts in a field behind the 405 Ashland Road cycle shop but later admitted breaking into the store, police said. All three were released to their parents after questioning. Police confiscated a bicycle and for a $10,000 loan for just $180.18 a month a homeowner, you have than you may think.

You just on-affordably. High school artists have chance to get work displayed in Capitol CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO 850.000 OR MORE: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Challenger rolled out to the launch pad today to prepare for its April 6 liftoff on a six-day mission which will be highlighted by a repair job on a disabled satellite by free-flying astronauts. Minor last-minute problems delayed the 3 ft -mile journey to the seaside launch site until the predawn hours this morning. It had been scheduled for late Sunday.

The seven-hour operation is carried out with the assembled shuttle poised atop a huge crawler-transporter crunching along a rock-and-gravel roadway at less than 1 mph. "Several ground connectors came loose over the weekend, resulting in some retesting," said spokesman Jim Ball at Kennedy Space Center. "But all other work in fitting the 100-ton orbiter to its external fuel tank and twin booster rockets was carried out smoothly," he said. Earlier in its hangar, Challenger was outfitted with a new robot arm to replace the one it carried on its last flight During that mission astronauts had to cancel a test simulating the movements of the ailing satellite when the arm's wrist mechanism would not move properly to the left and right. Officials did not want to risk a failure on the upcoming mission, said Ball.

Technicians also replaced one of the two pods containing Challenger's maneuvering engines because of damage during atmospheric re-entry prior to landing last month. Ball said the protective heat tiles on the pod probably were knocked off during launch. The pod was then damaged during its return to earth Amount Monthly Paymant Financed $190.45 $157.83 $135 IS $7,500 $251.93 $10,000 $210 17 $180.18 $380.90 $315.26 $15,000 $270.27 Annual Parcantage Rata 18 FIXED RATE NO POINTS Of AUtklQA Bucyrus: 340 South Sandusky Mansfield-. 1341 lexington Ave. CREDmrDmrs WASHINGTON The start of the second annual high-school art competition in the 13th congressional district has been announced by U.S.

Rep. Don Pease, D-Oberlin. "I'm inviting all interested high school students to contact their art teachers or my office for details about this competition," Pease said. The items submitted will be judged by a panel from the 13th district, and the winning entry will be displayed later this year as part of a national exhibition in a corridor leading to the U.S. Capitol.

Other entries will be placed in Pease's offices in Washington and his district Each school is allowed to submit three pieces of art from students. An exhibition of all the entries wil be held from April 30 through May 6 at Midway Mall in Elyria. The district contest is part of nationwide competition sponsored.