News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

ok c44 rin ICI I BrAPICIII 13110.0 TiEJOMO REE EE REE News Journal business hours 1 Subscriber Service I p.m. Sat, tm-noon 6 tmenone Friday, Oct. 1, 1982, Mansfield, a 3-A Newsroom Classified Ads I am.S p.m. a.m.4 p.m. 5223311 am.41:30 p.m.

1 c.10.té.i.h.011.....6..Oi.00:ikill's.M40.,.6.....:p0..401, eacekeep BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The explosion that killed one U.S. Marine and wounded three others came from a 155-millimeter cluster shell lying on the Beirut airport tarmac, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The Thursday blast came only hours after the shell-shocked airport reopened to civilian planes for the first time since Israel invaded Leba-, non nearly four months ago. Army Lt.

Col. Lee Delorme said the dead Marine was a combat engi- neer and his job was to clear the air- port area of land mines and other unexploded munitions. He said the blast occurred on the airport tar- adjacent to the southern end of mac, the runway near the Mediterranean Sea. "This has been an ongoing process since the arrival of the Marines pri- Delorme said the exp caused by a "155 milli proved conventional mun He said this was an art containing 38 smaller ex vices. A cluster born dropped from an 88 smaller bombs, he said ed States has furnished types of munitions, Delorme said the caused by a "155 conventional He said this was an containing 38 smaller A cluster bomb, dropped from an airplane, 88 smaller bombs, he said.

States has furnished types of munitions, although today, sweep the airport for mines and take up positions alongside the Lebanese army. "As tragic as it was, it was an accident, and military duty by its nature is hazardous," he said. "As best We can determine, all the procedures, all of the rules that pertain to the clearing and sweeping of an area, were being followed." Six hours before the explosion, President Amin Gemayel officiated at the airport's reopening celebration. It had been closed to civilian air traffic since June 7 the day after the Israeli invasion to route the Palestine Liberation Organization. The airport had been a major Earlier, U.S.

military spokesmen or to occupying positions," Delorme had said a cluster bomb, possibly Is- said, reading from a statement. raell, caused the blast that came the "Unfortuntately, one of unexploded day after 1,200 Marines returned to munitions detonated as it was being Lebanon under President Reagan's removed. The other Marines wound-orders as part of a tri-national ed were assisting in this sweeping peacekeeping force. operation." 1 00k; Keats MANSFIELD One downtown restaurant is closing for remodeling next week while another newly modeled city restaurant opened day under new management The Hallmark cafeteria, owned by Pete Attenweiler and Bob Barnett, will close Sunday for remodeling. It will reopen at the beginning of vember with a new name and corn.

pletely new look. The owners said they are keeping the new decor a surprise until the doors reopen in November and that they will board the windows to heighten suspense but there'll be peepholes for those who can't wait for the reopen- Meetings and wedding receptions will be held as scheduled on the second floor. Adam's Rib, 777 Lexington reopened today as Keats, owned by Harvey Eagleston, Karl Kazznaier and Chris Alexander. The name is a combination of their initials. ed with three distinctive rooms, aU brighter than before to lighten the atmosphere.

The "around the world" room has telephones in every booth so diners can call other tables. The red walls have been replaced with wallpaper full of black and white cartoons and advertisements. An. tiques, including old apple peelers, fire axes, and farm tools which were collected by Don Eagleston in auctions, accent the walls. Hanging plants and ceiling fans complete the 1030k.

The "Mansfield room' will remain essentially the same, Harvey Eagleston, restaurant manager, said, except photographs of local landmarks, such as Kingwood Center and Malabar Farm, will replace the current pictures. The banquet room has been trans formed into the "Buckeye room," complete with scarlet and gray wallpaper and tablecloths. The own-en are interested in displaying pho. tographs of Ohio State football play. ers and other OSU and local school photographs of interest The menus, designed by Johli Bolesky also are new, with a luncheon menu including hamburg.

ers and deli items such as "in the I staging area for the Israelis, who withdrew from Beirut as the leathernecks arrived. Gemayel, who Thursday pro. claimed the war-ravaged city again united, was the first Lebanese president to visit the Moslem sector, where the airport is located, since the 1975-76 Christian-Moslem civil war. The last attempt to reunify the city was in 1976, but that effort collapsed with renewed The Marines took up positioni and around the airport at the request of the Lebanese government. The request came after the Sept.

14 assassination of Bashir Gemayel, Gemayel's brother who was then .4, 4 -w two convicted. Schmucker is the third to be tried. Schmucker refused Thursday to talk to reporters. He previously said registration is a step in a process he believes leads to war. He said war contradicts his religious beliefs.

The defendant, from Alliance, Ohio, was at the defense table as Judge Aldrich questioned 34 prospective Jurors over a three-hour period. Eight women and four men were selected for the jury. The prosecution's case includes an Aug. 10, 1980, letter he wrote to the Selective Service in which he gave reasons for refusing to register. Schmucker's father, Arden, said after the Jury selection, "We are still apprehensive.

This is still new to us. We're not sure what's happening." The 50 new employees, including 25 waitresses, received their job training last night. The owners worked through the night Thursday getting the restaurant ready for the opening. The restaurant has been decorat 1 I I Mark Schmucker, right, leaves federal court in Cleveland Thursday with his attorney, William Whitaker. (AP Photo) 'I explosion was millimeter improved munition." artillery shell explosive devices.

usually contains The Israel both Reagan ordered a halt to such deliveries ter an outcry in the United States that the bombs were being used Indiscriminately against civilians. Delorme said the Marines would continue to land equipment by sea pocket" sandwiches served with pita bread. Lunch is offered from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with the second lunch at half price when full price is paid for the first between 2 and 4 p.m. The dinner menu includes a wide variety of beef and seafood dishes, complete with a salad cart.

Beginning Oct. 11, a Sunday brunch will be offered from 11 cm. to 8 p.m. The dinner menu also will be available at that time, but the lunch menu will not be offered on Sundays, Eagleston said. The restaurant will be closed this Sunday.

A disc Jockey will be on hand this Friday, Saturday and Monday night and Karl Kazmaier will be tending the "Kaz" bar. The restaurant can accommodate banquet groups of up to 100 people. "We think we have a good location (with a cleaned-up parking area behind the building) and the right people hired to make this a fun place. Hopefully, we can start a trend in Mansfield," Eagleston said. "We want this to be a fun place to come with the right atmosphere for dressing up or casual clothes.

"We are here in Mansfield because we like it and see that it has a lot of potential," be said. The Forecast For 8 a.m. Saturday. October 2 Low Temperatures Fronts: Cold qww Warm WV Record book ile lap- 50 I eksti Ilk, if" 9 Ai 601k 70 Nahonal Weathet loilik Dept of Cornmetceir 14 Funding for jail revamp doubted Jury selection completed in draft registration trial Nol president-elect, and the slaughter.of hundreds of Palestinians in two ugee camps on Sept 16-18. The Pentagon in Washington 'den tified the dead Marine as CpL David, L.

Reagan, 21, of Chesapeake, no relation to the President. The wounded were identified as CpL Anthony D. Moran, 21, of Macon, wounded in the left ant, and Lance Cpl. George Washington, 19, of EgIht, wounded in the back, both reported in good tion aboard the amphibious ship Guam, and Pfc. Leslie R.

Morris, 19, of Pasadena, in serious condition with unspecified wounds. MASSILLON, Ohio (AP) Police searching for the third young girl to disappear in this part of Ohio in the past year have discounted a tip that the girl got into a car at a school crosswalk. Dawn Marie Hendershot, 2, of Massillon has been missing since Wednesday, when she left her elementary school, police and the FBI said Thursday. Authorities checked reports that the second-grader got into an older model, gray automobile at a school crosswalk, but this apparently was another child with a similar description, Police Chief Frederick Kirk-, bride said. The girl seen getting into the car was carrying an armload of books, but Dawn's books were found in her desk, authorities said.

Dawn, the daughter of Ted and Patricia Hendershot, is described as 4 feet, 2 inches tall, weighing 55 pounds, with hazel eyes and short blond hair. "The case right' now lies in between that of a missing girl and an abduction," police Detective Bruce Wilson said. About 65 officers from Canton and Massillon and sheriffs' departments in Stark and Summit counties conducted a door-to-door search Thursday in the child's neighborhood, Wilson Dawn is the third girl to disappear from the region in the last 11 months. Krista Lea Harrison, 11, of Marshallville in Wayne County, was abducted July 17 and found strangled and raped about a week later in rural Holmes County. No arrests have been made in the case.

Last October, Tina Marie Harmon, 12, of Creston, was found dead after being abducted. Two men were convicted id the case, but a judge recently ordered a new trial for one of them because a witness perjured himself during the first trial. Officials have no substantial 'evidence to link the cases, but are checking for any possible connections, Wilson said. John Dunn, spokesman for the FBI in Cleveland, said law enforcement officers were checking into any possible link because Marshallville is within 12 miles of Massillon. NI MANSFIELD Regardless of the foresight public officials may show in planning for future jail facilities, the public will not support such a building project financially, at least one Richland County commissioner beheves At a' meeting Thursday with representatives of the architectural firm Marr, Knapp and Crawfis, Commissioner Terry Wolf outlined the lack of voter support for, money issues in recent years.

"If we ever even think of local funding for this type of pmject, we're wasting our time," Wolf said. "I don't see it flying, regardless of the foresight we show." I ,,1 1 1 rZ 4 find out you don't have adequate capacity five years later," he said. Second, Kimme said, officials should consider design ing the jail to, among other things, minimize the number of employees necessary to secure it. And third, officials should evaluate whether their facility complies with state and federal standards. Kirnme said the firm offers a two-part package that includes both the operational and construction costs of a Jail facility.

Often, he explained, officials do not take into consideration the operational costs of a jail facility when they are planning. Over a 30-year period, he said, the operational costs can be 10 times the cost of struction. I Wolf said the county has a reasonably good facility, noting, however, that its location in the county building was originally Intended to be temporary. He said public In the area recognize the efficiency and longterm savings In having a Mansfield-Richland County jail operation where certain services would be combined. Commissioner Joan Thompson again expressed doubt that Richland County has a place in the lineup for state funds that will be made available through House Bill 530.

Noting the percentage of jails In the state built in the 1800s, Thompson said, "I don't think a 13-year-old Jail holds a candle in getting any of this money." Kimme responded, "I'd say you're probably right." Officials from the Mansfield architectural firm outlined to commissioners the services they could render hi the possible renovation of the current jail or for a new facility. The local firm is the second in as many weeks to discuss Liture plans for the Richland County Jail with the commissioners and Pearl Adams of the Richland County Sheriff's Department. Representatives from the Cleveland-based architectural firm of George S. Voinovich Inc. were in town two weeks ago to present their Ideas to county officials Architect Dennis Kimme told the county officials they should consider three things In planning for future jail facilities.

First, he said, they should consider whether the capacity of the jail is sufficient for future needs. "It would be foolish to put $500,000 into it and liPS Jeat 11 CLEVELAND (AP) The trial of a 21-year-old Mennonite, the third man in the nation to be tried on charges of failing to register for the draft, likely will take three or four days, a federal judge says. U.S. Gary Arbeznik said after jury selection Thursday that the government could conclude its case today in the trial of Mark A. Schmucker, a senior at Goshen College, a Mennonite school in Goshen, Ind.

Defense attorney William Whitaker said he was not sure how much time the defense would need. U.S. District Court Judge Ann Aldrich told the jury the case likely will take three or four days. Of the 671,000 young men nationally who the Selective Service says have failed to register for the draft, at least six have been indicted, with EDT Rain Snow Showers Ea Flurries CC I Occluded Irv Statuxutry me Nation The remnants of Hurricane Paul brought wintry weather into Wyoming and Colorado today and pushed heavy rains into the desert Southwest, while showers spread across the Plains. A winter storm warning was in effect for west-central Wyoming, where 6 inches of snow were expected.

Rain and snow also hit Colorado, and, farther south, heavy rain fell on New Mexico. Showers continued across the central and southern Great Plains, and there were scattered showers over the Florida peninsula and cloudy skies along the southern New England coast. Dense fog hung over parts of West Virginia and eastern Tennessee, and fair weather prevailed over most of the rest of the nation. Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for later today over Florida and from Maine to the northern Great Plains. Clouds and widely scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected across parts of the southern and central Plains, and sunny skies were predicted elsewhere.

Temperatures around the nation at 3 an. EDT ranged from 31 in Laramie, to 81 in Key West, Fla. VI iiii 'Neol. 4 v1PN.B- Yikir atik 411W- 50 I) 41 a 4 14 IP I.V. 60 11 ,70 4' It Nation's highs, lows The Anociatne Prese Hi 10 Pre Citik 141 LO Prc Otik HI LO Pre OM Hi Ls Prc Otik Ofinvar 45 40 .02 cdy NawYork 63 60 cdy Albany 0 45 cdy DosMoinol 110 67 cdy Norfolk 73 65 .03 cdy Albunu 65 Cdy Detroit 76 IS cdy No.Platte 0 42 .01 rft merino 77 64 cdy Oulutk 62 40 .01 cdy OklaCity 116 CdY Anchoraen 39 .41 cdy ElPaso 70 64 L14 cdy Omaha 61 SS .21 cdy Asheville 75 0 eir Fairbonks 44 cdy Orlando 0 on .56 rft Atlanta 77 90 cir Fargo 57 34 cdy Phiiadohla 67 0 cdy AtlantcCty 64 60 cdy Flagstaff 61 43 cdy Phoonix 114 66 Austin 91 cdy GroatFolis 43 33 111 cdy Pittsburgh 49 cdy Baltimore 67 62 cir Hartford 415 56 cir 67 0 cdy Billings 45 33 ris Ilon 46 35 no 71 44 cir Birminewn Si 62 cir Honolulu PI 74 cir Providonce 61 56 dr ismarck Si 33 rn Houston 114 71 Cdy Raleigh 75 56 cir Boise 69 34 env Indnaplis 10, 52 cir RapidCity 45 40 .16 rn Boston 59 56 cir acksnMS SS 56 cdy Minis 55 33 cir roonsvIN 96 75 cdy Jocksavile 78 cd Richmond 0 60 cdy eutfalo 75 S3 cdy Junoau 56 49 re SaltLako 57 40 .22 rn Burlington 72 4 edy kansCity SI 64 cdy SanAntonie 92 71 cdy Casper 36 33 Ad re knowM 55 cir SanDlogo 74 59 dr Charistide 711 64 Cir LasVooas 0 47 cir SanFrn 74 61 cir CharistnWV 77 49 cir 1.ittionock 1114 62 cdy Soothe 64 43 cdy ChorittoNC 76 55 elf 1.osAngo1os 73 66 dr Shrved'''.

cdy Choyonm a a rft SiouxFaits 53 42 AO rft Chicasp IS 50 cdy ee dr $4 CdT Cincinnoti 79 51 clr VP-Tampa Si 14 Irti Lubbock 111 66 cdy Clovoland 70 52 cdll momphis 115 60 cdy StStoNtatio 75 .02 ddy CimbiaSC '79 Si cir Miami 113 76 41 rft SPokans 61 39 dr Columbus 75 40 CW MHWUkH 64 .56 cdr Syrocuso 70 48 cdy Dal.Ftikitio 90 67 dr gist.p 44 so coy Topeka 04 64 cdy parson 76 49 dr Nashville 63 56 cw TUCSOO OS cir 9Cri 61 Cdy Tuis cd't Washing WP 44 clr wicaite 17 tdy Albany 75- -7 -c-c19- DesMoine Allege 65 Cdy Detroit merles 77 64 cdy Duluth! Anchored 46 311 .41 cdy ElPase Asheville 75 0 cir Fairbonks Atlanta Tr 90 cir Fargo AtientcCty 64 61 cdy Flagstaff Austin 01 edy GreatFolla Baltimore 67 62 cir Hartford Billings AS 33 re Helena Birminohirt Si 62 alr fionoluitt Bismarck 11 33 re Houston Boise 34 cd9 Indnaplis Bostort 51 56 cir JacksnMS Brovmsv111 96 75 cdy Jecksevile iluffele 53 cdy Juneau Burlington 72 49 cdy kensCity Casper 36 33 .36 re Knoxville CherishiSe 711 64 cir LasUegas CheristnWV 77 49 dr LiffieRock CheritteNC 76 55 eir LosAngein eheyenm 39 .12 re Chkag $5 11 cdy Louikuloo Cincinnoti 79 51 dr Lubbock Cleveland 711 52 cdy m0000kio CimbiaSC PIO 51 cir miaou Coiumbtra 75 40 MHWUkH Dal ONO, 90 67 air mpis.ot.fa Dl 76 41 Or Nashville cW hipleSte Or Nashville 644wOridads 10 67 cd9 Norfolk 73 7 41 cily No.Plette 62 40 AI cdy OklaCity 16 70 64 2.14 cdy Omaha 61 44 cdy Orlando 19 57 34 cdy Phitedphia 67 61 43 cdy Phoenix 14 43 33 Pittsburgh 46 56 Or 67 46 35 ra 71 PI 74 cir Providence 61 $4 cdy Raleigh 90, 52 clr RapidCity 111 56 cdy Reno 71 cdy Richmond 61 56 49 re SaitLako $7 el 64 cdy SanAntonie 12 10 55 cir SenDiego 74 69 47 cir SonFrn 74 14 62 cdy Seattle 64 73 66 cir Shriveport 17 SiouxFaits 53 lb 57 es, Stt.oula 114 66 coy StP-Tampa as 60 coy StSteMorlis 75 13 76 41 re Wallin 61 .4 .56 tor 44 so At cdy Yok 114 13 56 Cir ...18 04 61 cdy u'" WashingtO ff WIChit 64 SO AN cd; 1.P.11. 63 56 cW 61 cdy u'" Washinete WNW Precipitation 24-hour period ending at 7 cm. today: None Yesterday's high: 78 Overnight low: 53 I Farm report The drying of mature grains and harvest operations will continue to make good progress. Combining conditions will be excellent for the next two to three days, with early field entry possible following only light morning dew. Accelerated moisture losses from bare soil surfaces may restrict ground preparation for fall seedings today, but seedbeds should retain more moisture as temperatures moderate over the weekend and evaporative rates are reduced.

The prospect of showers by Monday also offers encouragement to new 'Regional forecast Skies will be cloudy tonight and Saturday, but the chances of rain are Just 20 percent throughout the period. The overnight low will be be. tween 50 and 55 degrees, and tommorrow's high temperature is expected to mch 73 degrees. The three-day extended outlook for Ohio calls for partly cloudy on Sunday with a chance of showers on Monday and fair weather Tuesday. Highs will be in the 703 throughout the period while overnight lows will range between 45 and 55 degrees.

a chance of showers on Monday and fair weather The three-day extended outlook for Ohio calls for partly cloudy on th ther Tuesday. Highs will be in the 703 throughout the period while overnight lows will range between 45 and Sunday wi Record high today: 85 in 1971 Record low today: 37 in 1974 Normal high and low today: 71 and 49 Temperatures a year ago today: 71 and 50 Sunset today: 7:13 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:27 a.m. 10 Oh a eil ti. 5.5 'I I 4 M60' 114J A weak cold front that was creeping across the upper Great Lakes and ra the Midwest will slowly drop into northern Ohio tonight but bring little 2 edmotrhre othuagnhocultothudgestotatethefogrtathtecwSoeeuktehnedrn.

Ohio will see, some sun today, IN but the clouds will increase In the north, Partly cloudy skies are expect- A weak cold front that was creeping across the upper Great takes and the Midwest will slowly drop into northern Ohio tonight but bring little more than clouds to the state. Southern Ohio will see some sun today, but the clouds will increase in the north, Partly cloudy skies are expected throughout the state for the weekend..