News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 7

4 'S '1 I Wednesday, October 14, 1981 News Journal, Mansfield, O. Communitiesobituaries 7 Obituaries Trade school's opening delayed Bucyrus Gallon "There is no question of it (the advertising) running against the Ohio Revised Code," Jones said. "This was the first indication (we had) there was a school being formed in Galion." He said the Ohio attorney general's office had been informed of the Daniels services MANSFIELD Services for Johnnie M. Daniels, 68, of 828 King who died Monday morning, will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Pilgrim Rest Church by the Rev.

Johnny Griffin. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery. Friends may call Thursday after 2 p.m. at the Gary-Williams Funeral Home, where the family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Jones said the Galion school's proposed curriculum includes the granting of associate degrees, something Jones said the school cannot legally do until it has been a member of the state Board of School and College Registration for two years.

He said the Galion school has called Itself a college, which he said it cannot do. Bricker said she expects to enroll about 40 students during the school's first quarter and will initially offer "refresher" courses designed primarily for students laid off jobs and for those who have been away from school for some time. Jones said he hoped to have the school's site (the former East Elementary School in Galion) inspected very soon, though he said staffing problems in his department were slowing down the process. Jones said his agency's function is to help those starting schools meet the established guidelines and to make sure those enrolling in the schools are getting what the schools promised to them. GALION The official start of classes at the Galion Business and Trade Skills School is being delayed until the school receives certification from the state Board of School and College Registration, according to Pat Bricker, president of the school.

Bricker said Tuesday that the school is attempting to comply with state board guidelines and that the scheduled start of classes will be delayed until the school's application is approved. Maurice Jones, executive director of the state board, said Tuesday that the Galion school still has a number of questions to answer before the application for certification can be considered complete. He said certification from his board is required before the Galion school can legally open its doors. The application requirements include a financial statement of the operation, an outline of proposed curriculum, the posting of a $10,000 surety bond, a list of proposed instructors and an Inspection of the facilities to be used. "They need to rewrite their program," Jones said after a review of the application.

In order for a school to call itself a college, Jones said, the school must offer either an associate degree or a bachelor's degree. Since the Galion school could not do that until it has been a member of the state board for two years, it could not even apply to call itself a college for two years. Jones indicated he has yet to receive a copy of the $10,000 surety bond, though he said he has received a letter from the bonding company concerning the Galion school. Jack Dykstra MANSFIELD Former Mansfielder Jack Edward Dykstra, who died Oct. 5 in Jacksonville, was buried with full military honors Tuesday at the Pensacola Naval Cemetery at Pensacola, Fla.

Mr. Dykstra was a graduate of Mansfield Senior High School and had served 14 years in the U.S. Navy. He was a boiler technician serving on the USS Koelsch, a destroyer escort. He is survived by his wife, Janie Dykstra, and a daughter, Catie Dykstra, both of Jacksonville, his father, Russell of Mansfield; his stepmother, Betty Dykstra of Mansfield; and one sister, Mrs.

Craig (Pamela) Mastandrea of Bozeman, Mont. His mother, Catherine Dykstra, died in 1967. Tony P. Schacherer MANSFIELD Former Mansfielder Tony P. Schacherer, 70, of Denver, died Sunday night in Porter Memorial Hospital in Denver after a brief illness.

He was born in Dickinson, N.D., Aug. 21, 1911, and was a World War II veteran. Mr. Schacherer retired from Commercial Motor Freight in Mansfield and moved to Colorado in 1970. Survivors include his wife, Christin one son, Paul of Denver, two grandchildren; two brothers, Herman of Mansfield and Richard of Englewood, three sisters, Mrs.

Nedan (Anna) Kareff and Mrs. Richard (Frieda) Teale, both of Mansfield, and Mrs. Lawrence (Eleanor) Chronister of Bellville. Funeral arrangements will be made in Denver. Included in Bricker's present plans are courses in secretarial skills, managerial sciences, legal secretarial skills, medical secretarial skills, an associate business degree, junior accounting program, clerical skills and career accounting.

She said she expects to add a course in word processing as well. Students will pay $44 per credit hour, Bricker said. She said the school's present lineup of instructors includes Susan Parsa, Janice Ransdell, Catherin Axtell and Carole Brown. She said an additional instructor, Ken Scribner, presently lacks state teacher certification but is working on completing the course work necessary for him to receive a teaching certificate. Clinton T.

Kieffer WILLARD Clinton T. Kieffer, 87, of Crestwood Drive died Tuesday in Hillside Acres Nursing Home after a long illness. Born April 24, 1894, in Nevada, Ohio, he lived most of his life in Willard and was a retired Willard City Schools employee, having worked for them for 20 years. He was also a retired brakeman for the 0 Railroad where he worked for 20 years. He was a member of First United Method 1st Church and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.

Survivors include his wife, Alice a son, Kenneth of Willard; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Garland) Reed of Youngstown, N.Y., and Mrs. Michael (Doris) Costantino of Dearborn, six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Secor Funeral Home by the Rev.

Bruce Bequette. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday after 2 p.m. "We are here to make sure schools can deliver what they say they can," he said. Jones said his board will meet Nov.

4, at which time it could consider the Galion school's application for certification. He said he does have the authority to grant temporary certification, but that authority generally is granted only when the 30-day period the board has to consider applications has expired. Jones said the Galion school was operating outside Ohio law when it ran an advertisement in the Galion Inquirer on Sept. 21 of what it proposes to do. The ad appeared before Jones' agency had approved the school.

Eight plead in Richland innocent court cases dpvi, 41101WAllt Grumman wins right to buy up own stock M.Nliff----- GIVE THE UNITED WAY shoot-out near South Main and Second streets. Russell turned himself in several hours after the shooting. Police charged another man who was at the scene of the shoot-out with carrying a concealed weapon. Others who pleaded innocent Tuesday were Eddie J. Nash 24, of 143 Hedges Mansfield, theft, second offense; Maurice C.

Elder 33, of 343 Reed Mansfield, burglary; Harry R. Martin, 42, of 112 S. Boston Galion, passing bad checks (two counts). Michael A. Jacobs, 38, of 245 Larry Apartment 2, Mansfield, drug trafficking; Rodney Jefferson, 23, of 1415 S.

Lascerne Circle, Mansfield, misusing a credit card; Gloria Gay Robertson, 37, of 623-B Heritage Trail, Mansfield, grand theft; and Michael R. Strickland, 32, of 425 Tremont Mansfield, carrying a concealed weapon and aggravated menacing. On Monday, Brian K. Bowman, no age or address available, pleaded innocent to felony vandalism for allegedly vandalizing Hicks Martin Auto Parts, 11 N. Broadway, Shelby, on May 15.

Bowman was indicted in July. s'" or address available, pleaded innocent to felony vandalism for allegedly vandalir- ing Hicks Martin Auto Parts, 11 N. on May 15. Bowman Shelby, Broadway, was indicted in July. 3, MANSFIELD Accused robber James E.

Russell named as a suspect in a fatal shooting last month, pleaded innocent in Richland County Common Pleas Court Tuesday to two counts of aggravated robbery. Russell and seven other persons who were indicted by the Richland County grand jury last week entered innocent pleas. Russell, also known as James E. Green 30, of 456 Lily Mansfield, is charged with the July 25 armed robbery of a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant at 301 Ashland Road and the Aug. 20 armed robbery of Creamer's, 304 N.

Main in which about $625 was stolen. Police named Russell as a suspect in three other armed robberies that occurred between June 18 and Aug. 17, but he was not indicted for any of them. Richland County Prosecutor John W. Allen said he plans to let the grand jury that meets next month decide what, if any, charges should be brought against Russell for the Sept.

28 shooting of Melvin Corbin. Corbin, 32, of 1227 Little Washington Road, Mansfield, was killed during a Film festival to open PEKING (AP) A festival of five Chinese films aimed at giving Americans a better understanding of the culture of this nation is scheduled to open in Washington Thursday. The films also will be shown in New York and Los Angeles as part of a SinoU.S. cultural agreement. mat meets next montn decide what, it any, charges should be brought against Russell for the Sept.

28 shooting of Mel- vin Corbin. Corbin, 32, of 1227 Little Washington Road, Mansfield, was killed during a Film festival to open PEKING (AP) A festival of five Chinese films aimed at giving Amen- cans a better understanding of the ture of this nation is scheduled to open in Washington Thursday. The films also will be shown in New York and Los Angeles as part of a Sino- U.S. cultural agreement. SERVICES 01-11 )11 tys, LOUDONVILLE Grumman Corp.

officials, fighting to stop a takeover of their company, won a preliminary round in U.S. District Court Tuesday. In Uniondale, N.Y., Judge Jacob Mishler denied a request of the Dallas-based LTV Corp. for a restraining order that would have blocked Grumman from buying its own stock on the open market. In denying the LTV request, Mishler ordered a hearing today to study another point raised by LTV.

Meanwhile, a senior Pentagon official has told LTV executives the Pentagon will not oppose that firm's attempt to buy 10 million shares of Grumman stock at 245 a share. That would give the Dallas company 70 percent of Grumman's shares. LTV lawyer Henry King told Mishler on Tuesday that Grumman violated the Securities and Exchange Commission's rules governing a firm for which a tender offer has been made. Grumman did not send notification to its shareholders and did not file with the SEC before buying more than 1 million shares of its own stock, King said. But Grumman attorney Raymond Falls said the firm "filed everything that was required." In its fight to thwart the takeover, Grumman is attempting to lock up 50.1 percent of its stock in friendly hands, which would make the success of the tender offer impossible.

Grumman manufactures buses in its Loudonville and Delaware facilities, employing about 2,700 people. Grumman officials fear that an LTV takeover would lead to the closing of the two Ohio plants, which are not related to the aerospace business. Grumman and LTV are competitors in that industry. Grumman-Flxible officials said they have proof that LTV would use money from the sale of the transit business to pay for the takeover. State officials are looking into that claim from GrummanFlxible officials.

In papers presented to the court 'rues day, LTV charged that Grumman is involved in a "scheme and conspiracy to frustrate the tender offer." The papers referred to Grumman's announcements Monday that it intended to buy more than 1 million shares of its own stock and that its pension and investment plans would not sell their shares to LTV. Mishler ordered a hearing today to learn whether a conflict of interest exists because three executives of Grumman also are the sole trustees of the Grumman pension plan and may have vested interests in resisting the LTV offer. Grumman has charged in a separate lawsuit filed in the federal court that the proposed merger of Grumman with LTV's aerospace sublidiary, Vought would violate federal anti-trust laws. Under regulations governing tender offers, LTV cannot begin buying Grumman stock until Friday. A letter from the Pentagon to Paul Thayer, chairman of the LTV board, from Richard D.

De Lauer, undersecretary of defense for research, development and acquisition, made public Tuesday noted the Pentagon had been concerned the proposed LTV acquisition should "not adversely affect procurement, not result in increased costs to the department, and not prevent the carrying out of the $300 million capital investment program recently approved by Grumman." De Lauer referred to what he called "assurances of representatives of LTV to Navy officials." "We do not believe these concerns require us to oppose the proposed acquisition," he said. In another development, U.S. Rep. Thomas Downey, said Tuesday that unt claims it lacks enough money to install air pollution-control equipment in its Jones Laughlin Steel Co. division plants.

He cited a December 1980 Government Affairs Issue Manual, which set forth L's position on extending deadlines for installing pollution-control equipment in its Pennsylvania steel plants under the federal Clean Air Act. Downey quoted the firm as saying, does not have and cannot obtain sufficient funds to meet the present deadline The deadlines are unrealistic for present economic conditions." 7umman pension plan and may nave sted interests in resisting the LTV of- r. Grumman has charged in a separate wsuit filed in the federal court that the posed merger of Grumman with 7V's aerospace subSlidiary, Vought would violate federal anti-trust ws. Under regulations governing tender lers, LTV cannot begin buying Grum- stock until Friday. A letter from the Pentagon to Paul ayr, chairman of the LTV board, Richard D.

DeLauer, undersecre- 7 of defense for research, develop- and acquisition, made public Tues- noted the Pentagon had been con- med the proposed LTV acquisition Mild "not adversely affect procure- not rem th it in increased costs to out of partment, and not prevent the carry- the $300 million capital in- stment program recently approved by urmnan." DeLauer referred to what he called ssurances of representatives of LTV Navy officials." "We do not believe these concerns re- ire us to oppose the proposed acquisin, he said. In another development, U.S. Rep. omas Downey, said Tuesday it urv claims it lacks enough money install air pollution-control equip- in its Jones Laughlin Steel Co. rision plants.

He cited a December 30 Government Affairs Issue Manual, Lich set forth L's position on ex- Kling deadlines for installing pollu- n-control equipment in its Pezuisylva- i steel plants under the federal Clean Act. Downey quoted the firm as saying, does not have and cannot obtain funds to meet the present sdline The deadlines are unrealis- for present economic conditions." Honoring your beliefs WHITE 41-Grl and ROSS ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW We have standard fees for the following: Debt problems bankruptcy Traffic driving under influence Divorce Dissolution Wills "A general practice firm" 522.1130 44 Park Avenue West Mansfield, Ohio A man's religion is a very personal thing, we feel whether it's of the most formal high church or just a feeling of oneness with nature. Here at Finef rock's every faith is accorded the respect it deserves, and every service follows the family's express wishes. Because at we care SERVICES AFTER 53 YEARS WE'RE CLOSING OUR FOREVER i.Z1---------...- I141 FOR MEN BIG A Great Selection of American Made 5105 DRESS and CASUAL CLOTHES tI10 (11" Everything Goes Hothing Held SHIRTS Dress and Sport Long Sleeve and Short Career Club, Enro, Above Average Golden We, D'Avilla, Campus REG. TO 12.95 NOW 9.05 REG.

TO 14.95 NOW 10.45 REG. TO 16.95 NOW 11.90 REG. TO 1995 NOW 13.05 REG. TO 22.95 NOW 18.05 REG TO 27 95 NOW 1955 REG TO 27 95 NOW 19,55 i LEVI JEANS 1 REG.LEVI CORDUROYS TO 19 95 NOW 13.95 PEG TO 22 00 NOW 15.40 REG. TO 19 .95 NOW 13.95 REG.

TO 24 ,95 NOW 17.45 LEVI JACKETS I REG. TO 29.95 NOW 20.95 T-LEATHER COATS REG. TO 175.00 NOW 122.50 REG. TO 225 00 NOW 157.50 i 1 REG. TO 250.00 NOW 175.00 VIIIITQ I REG.

TO 275.00 NOW 192.50 SUITS Palm Beach, Phoenix, Etc. PEG. TO 125.00 NOW 87.50 PEG. TO 150 00 NOW 105.00 PEG. TO 175.00 NOW 122.50 REG.

TO 195.00 NOW 138.50 PEG. TO 210 00 NOW 147.00 REG. TO 69.95 NOW 48.95 REG. TO 85.95 NOW 62.95 REG. TO 99.95 NOW 89.95 REG.

T0110.00 NOW MOO ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO.CREDIT TO ACCTS. SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS sTorao ono SWEATERS Brentwood, Texan REG. TO 1695 NOW 11.90 REG. TO 19 95 NOW 13.55 REG. TO 22.95 NOW 16.05 REG.

TO 24 95 NOW 17.45 REG. TO 29 95 NOW 20.95 REG. TO 35.00 NOW 24.50 REG. TO 39 95 NOW 27.95 SPORT COATS PEG. TO 69 95 NOW 48.95 PEG.

TO 79 95 NOW 55.95 PEG. TO 89 95 NOW 62.95 PEG. TO 99 95 NOW 69.95 PEG. TO 11000 NOW 77.00 PEG. TO 125.00 NOW 87.50 400 PR.

PANTS Cet GOING OUT OF BUSINESS at). SALE LICENSE NO. 7845 ...,7 PANTS Haggar, Levi Others REG. TO 24.00 NOW 16.80 PEG. TO 27.95 NOW 19.55 REG.

TO 29 .95 NOW 20.95 JACKETS Pt WI Thermal Quilted Vests Thermal Underwear Hanes Underwear Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Ties Belts Interwoven Socks Gloves Work Pants Work Shirts Pajamas Robes Jockey Colored T-Shirts Walking Shorts Swimming Trunks Jogging Suits FLANNEL SHIRTS 9:30 am 8:30 pm Thur. Fri 9:30 am 5:00 pm Wed. Sat Closed Sunday elu A 1: ix-, I 9 AFTER 53 YEARS WE'RE CLOSING OUR FOREVER calm Nast- INA! -iE---- GIANG ocy.F, 'T BUSINESS SALE v. 8450,000.00 1NVEN SOLD 0 WHITE 41, 1 z---- able GSOAI LNE UT NG LOI LICENSE BNUOSI7N845E SS Slir CO El a Drioc and "i i 1 FOR MEN BIG TALLimonACIS ROSS A Great Selection of American Made a 11 0 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW DRESS and CASUAL CLOTHES a ot vl I 0 We have standard fees Everything Goes Ilothing Hold Bock! SI" for the following: Debt problems I SIZES UP TO 60 I bankruptcy DRESS PANTS Traffic driving SHIRTS SWEATERS Haggar, Levi Others Brentwood, Tuxan REG. TO 24.00 NOW 16.80 A under influence Dress and Sport REG.

TO 16.95 NOW 11.90 REG. TO 27.95 NOW 19.55 Divorce Long Sleeve and Short REG. TO 19 95 NOW 13.55 REG. TO 29.95 NOW 20.95 fill REG. TO 22.95 NOW 16.05 24 Dissolution Career Club, Enro, Above Average za: Golden Vee, D'Avilia, Campus REG.

TO 35.00 NOW 24.50 MIS REG. TO 12,95 NOW 9.05 REG. TO 39,95 NOW 27.95 JACKETS REG. TO 14.95 NOW 10.45 lc, REG. TO 18.95 NOW 11.90 UT TO 2998 NOW 2045 1 "A general practice firm" REG.

TO 1995 NOW 13.05 REG. TO 95 00 NOW 86.50 REG. TO 22.95 NOW 18.05 SESIMIIIIIMMIllir 4011 i 522.1130 REG TO 27 95 NOW 19,55 LEVI JEANS :.4 1 44 Park Avenue West LEVI CORDUROYS REG. TO 19 95 NOW 13.95 PEG TO 22 00 NOW 15.40 CH Mansfield, Ohio 95 NOW 13.95 REG. TO 19 REG.

TO 24,95 NOW 17.45 A-4t LEVI JACKETS LEATHER COATS Thermal Quilted Vests Thermal Underwear Ill REG. TO 29.95 NOW 20.95 REG. TO 175.00 NOW 122.50 Hanes Underwear REG. TO 225 00 NOW 157.50 Sweat Shirts REG. TO 250.00 NOW 175.00 Sweat Pants SUITS REG.

TO 275.00 NOW 192.50 Ties Ir Belts 1 Palm Beach, Phoenix, Etc. Interwoven Socks SPORT COATS REG. TO 125.00 NOW 87.50 REG. TO 150.00 NOW 105.00 Gloves REG. TO 69 95 NOW 48.95 Work Pants i it REG.

TO 175.00 NOW 122.50 REG. TO 79 95 NOW 55.95 Work Shirts your beilefs REG. TO 195.00 NOW 136.50 REG. TO 89 95 NOW 62.95 Pajamas REG. TO 210,00 NOW 147.00 REG.

TO 99 95 NOW 89.95 Robes REG. TO 110.00 NOW 77.00 Jockey Colored T-Shirts 1 Walking Shorts A man's religion is a very personal thing, we feel ALL WEATHER COATS PEG TO 125.00 NOW 87.50 Swimming Trunks -whether it's of the most formal high church or REG. TO 69.95 NOW 48.95 Jogging Suits REG. TO 85.95 NOW 62.95 400 PR PANTS just a feeling of oneness with nature. Here at REG.

TO 99.95 NOW 89.95 nef rock's every faith is accorded the respect REG. TO 110.00 NOW 77.00 VALUES TO ,11 1 FLANNEL SHIRTS it deserves, and every service follows the family's 0 29.95 wo s3.00 AJ REG. TO 13.95 NOW 9.75 express wishes. Because at we care SALE STARTS TO r110 Otlit, ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS SALE HOURS NO CREDIT TO ACCTS. SMALL CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS girterock5, 9:30 am 8:30 pm Thur.

Fri t' ein VIM 9:30 am 5:00 pm Wed. Sat. SERVICES Closed Sunday Hearing set on defense motion for Mary Lewis MANSFIELD A hearing on a defense motion to suppress evidence against Mary Austin Lewis is scheduled Friday morning before Judge James D. Henson of Richland County Common Pleas Court Mrs. Lewis, 25, of Wilson Road, Butler, is charged with carrying a concealed weapon for allegedly having a loaded revolver in her purse when she was brought into a common pleas courtroom last April 9.

Her attorney, Robert H. Whitney, asked Henson to suppress any statements Mrs. Lewis made on the grounds that she was illegally detained by sheriff's deputies. Whitney also asked the court to suppress any property that was taken from Mrs. Lewis on the grounds that it was illegally seized.

Mrs. Lewis and her mother, Janice C. Austin, were taken into custody outside a Mansfield department store and brought to the courtroom for questioning about the March 6 bombing death of Mrs. Lewis' husband, Dwayne. Mrs.

Lewis was apprehended on a subpoena issued under a state law which permits authorities to take witnesses into custody for questioning. Mrs. Austin was apprehended on the same subpoena, but also was picked up on an aggravated menacing warrant issued in Mansfield Municipal Court. Mrs. Lewis was apprenenaea on a sup- poena issued under a state law which permits authorities to take witnesses Into custody for questioning.

Mrs. Austin was apprehended on the same subpoena, but also was picked up on an aggravated menacing warrant issued in Mansfi eld Municipal Court. I I' 4 3trf ME BE'-'1 c' 00 184 Lincolnway E. Downtown Massillon Ill 0 ah 6 11 MI. 401 111 apnrk 184 Lincolnwa E.

Downtown Massillon 4 5 11V.7,1- 4011. 1 1m1 fm rs ro-il s-- s--i.