The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

TIGHT INFLATION rmn 11 I Timet ttCtrtV MieVtet lifrt I USE MIGHTY MIDGET DOLLAR A DAY WANT ADS CIRCULATION! AwaKMrtrttPtaM Pw Comnmlty Scrtct By Tb Ohio AP Society Thursday, July 15, 1982 Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Telephone 452-4561 I'Tlif InrgrM rirrulHImn CaU 452-4561 rnrf in ihr 117th Year No. 196 20 Pages 25 Per Week By Carrier mi, Iranian Force Molds 1 BeacHiheadl In Iraqr 7Tj Tt By Th Attoclatod Prt An Iranian jnvasion force striking across the broad Shatt al-Arab estuary held a beachhead near the Iraqi oil Shiite Moslem revolutionaries in non-Arab Iran are determined to undermine other Sunni Moslem regimes in the area as well. Khomeini, in a speech broadcast by Tehran radio and clearly aimed at Iraq's Shiites, urged Iraqis to "rise up and attack the enemies of Islam." In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the United Slates would remain neutral in the renewed Iran- Iraq war. U.S. Senate Majority rival Shiite sect in Iran, charged that the Iranian attack was actually aimed at diverting attention from Israel's actions in Lebanon.

It pointed out that Israel said it sent military supplies to the Tehran government last year. Iran denies this Israeli connection. In announcing the invasion late Tuesday, the Iranians said without further explanation that the anti-Iraqi offensive would actually lead to the "liberation of Jerusalem from the Israelis. The war began in September 1980 hen the Ira qi army invaded Iran along a 300-mile front to press Iraq's claim over disputed border territory, including all of the Shatt al-Arab, the waterway that forms the southern end of the border. Two weeks ago, Hussein announced that Iraqi suffered major defeats, had withdrawn from Iranian territory.

But the Khomeini regime refused to accept an Iraqi-declared cease-fire in the war, and on Tuesday it rejected a U.N. Security Council resolution proposing an observer force to oversee a truce. Leader Howard H. Baker said the prospect of Shiite rule in Iraq, whose population is about half Shiite, "would have a distinctly unsettling impact in the region." In Cairo, the Egyptian government, which has provided military supplies to Iraq for the border war, expressed "deep concern" about the Iranian invasion but said nothing about stepped-up assistance. The state radio of Saudi Arabia, whose Sunni monarchy has been notably nervous about the militancy of the Sfoultz Wins Support tionally registered historical site, but efforts to restore the buildings failed.

1TR Photo) when prohibition was enacted in 1921. In recent years the property was declared a na The Llnser Brewery, a Zanesville landmark, is being demolished this week. The estate, including the brewery, residence and a carriage nouse. had stood on East Main Street since 1843. The brewery was closed down Old Brewery Demolished Thursday, meaning he could men step immeaiateiy into the office vacated in protest by Alexander M.Haig Jr.

Haig officially moved out more man a week ago. The committee's chairman, Charles Percy. sought a by the full Senate before the day was out Wednesday, an unusual parliamentary step which would have reauired unanimous consent from his colleagues. According to leadership sources, one Democratic senator did ob- ject. squelching the attempt, city of Basra on Wednesday in a long- threatened offensive to "liberate" Iraq.

The Iraqis reportedly fought back with air raids on Kharg Island, Iran's vital Persian Gulf oil-shipment center, and on three western Iranian cities, where hundreds of casualties were reported. Iranian warplanes were said to have attacked Iraqi towns as well. The Iranians claimed to have punched 12 miles into Iraq in heavy fighting. But Iraq's communiques indicated its forces, on the counterattack, halted the Iranians after a six-mile advance near Basra, at the head of the Persian Gulf in Iraq's southeastern corner. The claims of the two sides could not be independently verified since no reporters were allowed in the war zone.

The new explosion of fighting in the 22-month-old border war between two of the Middle East's oldest enemies heightened tensions in a region already shaken by the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Iran's state-run Tehran radio declared the invasion force would topple the "Infidel" Iraqi government of President Saddam Hussein. Arab governments in the Gulf region fear that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his foreign ministers of Syria and Saudi Arabia. It is expected to take place late this week or early next week, White House officials said Wednesday. Svria is presently the major Linser Jr.

retired and rented the plant to the Gam Distributing Company. In recent years, the 139 year-old plant was unoccupied and the Linser house and old carriage house are now also vacanf A few years ago the property was declared a nationally registered historical site. The structures had been considered for several projects, including housing for the elderly, but that proposal was scrapped because the project was to be federally The senator was not named. Under normal rules, the committee recommendation may be called up on the floor after 24 hours, meaning Shultz likely will be confirmed and by an overwhelming margin late Thursday. Percy declared: "It's urgent that we have a secretary of state" at a time of turmoil in the Mideast, In his typical low-key manner, Shultz said the United States should neither seek confrontation with the Soviets nor shrink from criticizing them.

And he linked U.S. rela- tions to Moscow's behavior. consider appointing McCarty to another city position. Other actions to counter the salary cut including legal steps also are being considered by the mayor. No decisions have yet been made.

Although McCarty earlier said he "could avail myself of 'Surprises Officials WASHINGTON (AP) -George P. Shultz, headed for swift and virtually certain confirmation by the Senate as secretary of state, was unanimously endorsed by the Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday after vowing to pursue "as constructive and beneficial relationship as possible" with the Soviet Union. The panel recommended Shultz 16-0 upon the conclusion of two days of questioning over his appointment. In all likelihood, approval by the full Senate will come on Mayor By BARBARA JANESH StoH Writer Two "surprised" city officials will meet with Zanesville Mayor Cameron Agin at 11 a.m. today to discuss the mayor's plan to switch their positions.

Agin said Wednesday he will talk with City Safety Director Robert McCarty, Service Director Frederick Grant 111 and other staff members about the proposed personnel change the switch as a possible response to city council reduction of McCarty's salary from more than $15,000 to $1. Council Monday overrode Agin's veto and passed an ordinance virtually eliminating the safety director's wages. The action was an attempt News Lebanon Issues Call For Peacekeepers lunded and such funds cannot be used on nationally registered historical sites. One of the buildings was considered for a restaurant, but a liquor license could not be issued due to the location. The possibility of condominiums on the grounds as part of the downtown Zanesville revitalization project also fell through.

The Linser family sold the property to St. Nicholas church in 1981 after the city insisted the property be repaired or torn down. Wazzan and former Lebanese Prime Minister Saeb Salam and told reporters "definitely, there is progress." He refused to elaborate. Salam said the negotiators made "a little progress" after receiving an offer from France to send its troops in as the vanguard of the multinational force. They would be followed by troops from other countries, including the United States, after the Palestinian withdrawal had begun.

But Salam said the parties had not agreed on whether Israel would first pull back its forces from their positions around west Beirut. Salam said "much depends" on an upcoming meeting in the White House involving President Reagan, Secretary of State-designate George Shultz. and the By DIANA STOTTSBERRY StoH Writer A Zanesville landmark is being demolished this week. The Simon Linser Brewery and estate is being torn down after standing on East Main Street for more than a century. The property is owned by St.

Nicholas Catholic Church and may be used as a parking lot until a decision is made on its permanent use The brewery building was originally the Washington Brewery and was built by Inside Gassified Comics Deaths Editorials Entertainment Financial Lifestyle Sports 5- 6B 8B 2A 4A 10 A 7B 6- 7 A 2-4 TO SUBSCRIBERS The Times Recorder has a 6.30 a.m. delivery deadline. In case of nondelivery of your paper, first call your carrier. If further assistance is required, call The Times Recorder at, 452-4561 before 9 a.m. and we will see that a paper is delivered to you by our Customer Service Offic for the circulation department are 5:30 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and 5:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.

Sunday. Falkland Islands residents describe the climate of fear during the Argentine occupation. Page3-A. MEXICO'S new president School Board Okays Budget missing piece in the settle- The mayor Tuesday an-ment Habib is trvine to con- nounced he was considering Ohio Lags In Alcohol "I think we should make it clear that, depending on Soviet behavior and how they conduct themselves, we are prepared to have as constructive and beneficial a relationship as possible," he told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the second day of his confirmation hearings. The attitude Shultz expressed toward the Soviet Union is virtually identical to that of former Secretary of State Alexander M.

Haig allhnui'h it was statpri wlthnnl the noisv anti-Soviet bombast uS accoSnfed Haig's comments a lawsuit," he also has not indicated whether he will pursue legal recourse in an attempt to regain his salary. "There are some things that I have to answer for myself," the safety director said, explaining he will not choose a course of action until he "explores those at the present level as long as possible. "It's a very good program," he said, adding inat tne people who work in it have agreed to work additional hours with no Increase In pay to help keep the program alive. In other action, the board also authorized the sale of a vacant lot near Bethesda Hospital. "We had originally intended to put a building there but the population isnl there and now we're not going to do anything with it," Dick said.

He noted the school system will probably break even on the property which will be auctioned Aug. 19. In other action, the board approved a hike in the fee for the driver education course, from $20 per semester to $50 per semester. That is the only class in which the fees will be higher next year than last. IT.

DELMER O. DUNLAP Patrol Appoints Post Chief Set. Delmer D. Dunlap has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant and will assume command of the Zanesville post, according to Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent of the Ohio State Highway Patrol.

Lt. Dunlap leaves Batavia where he has been stationed as an assistant commander since 1973. During his career, which began in 1962. Dunlap has also served at Elyria and Findlay. His hometown is Zanesville, and he is graduate of Zanesville High School.

He attended Bowling Green State University and earned a bachelor's degree in political science at the University of Cincinnati. The lieutenant and his wife, Sharon, have three daughters. Susan, 13, Lynda, I 1 Sex Charges Probe Promised Christian Achauer in 1843. Simon Linser and Henry Zinsmeister bought the estate from Achauer in 1884 and Linser purchased Zinsmeister's share in 1891. A brewery was operated at the site until prohibition was instituted in 1921.

The plant then continued to make near-beer and ice until 1928. When the prohibition amendment was repealed in 1933, Linser's son, Simon organized the Simon Linser Company as a distributor of beer and wine. After 23 years, Today must lead his nation's economic recovery. Page 5- A. TRAVELING businesswomen are finding life on the road easier these days.

Page 6- A. PARENTS should let their son play high school football, says "Tween 12 20" editor. Page 8-B. Outside Today FORECAST Hot, hazy and humid today, tonight and Friday. Lows both nights near 68.

Highs both days near 90. The chance of rain is 10 percent today and tonight. Lottery Number CLEVELAND (AP) -The winning number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" was 697. large puddles on the run- I mai can siow oown i plane or "engine flame-out' caused by flooding of the jet engines also appear unlike- the newspaper, the Times- Picayune, The States-Item reported in its copyright 8try- A The SIOTV QUOted ln- vestigators who asked not to be identified as saying a US Air pilot in line behind the Pan Am flight saw no spray irom ine plane i wneeis, in- dicating that there were no big puddles. have no physical evidence there was any engine flame-out or any pre-tmpact damage or malfunction," an investigator also told the newspaper.

The Jpfferwwi Parish rnr. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) The government of Lebanon, struggling to assert authority over us war-torn land, called Wednesday for the withdrawal of Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces and the formation of a multinational peacekeeping force to supervise the Palestinian evacuation. After meeting in Lebanon's shell-pocked presidential palace, the Cabinet issued a statement hewing closely to the proposals advanced by the United States to settle the Lebanese crisis. It was the first time the Lebanese government, which has not controlled its country for seven years, had formally announced its position on the crisis. Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to smash the PLO and Israeli forces have trapped Yasser Arafat's guerrillas in west Beirut.

Israel is demanding that the PLO withdraw all us forces from Lebanon. The Cabinet's communique said the government supports the efforts of President Elias Sarkis and Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan "to deal with the crisis emanating from the Israeli occupation, and to "ensure the withdrawal of all non- Lebanese armed forces." Sit also endorsed Wazzan's proposal for "a multinational force to ensure the Palestinian pullout from Beirut." President Reagan has agreed in principle to contribute 1,000 U.S. Marines to such a force. As the Cabinet met, Israeli jets roared over Beirut in a mock air raid and Palestinian anti-aircraft gunners tried vainly to shoot them down. There were reports of several skirmishes, but the cease-fire in effect since Sunday appeared to be holding in most of Beirut.

U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib met with Sarkis after the Cabinet but no statement was made about their discussion. PLO chairman Arafat emerged from a meeting with COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio is trailing other states in building the small national fuel-grade alcohol industry, an Ohio State University extension economist savs. Economist Norman Rask Grain Shipments TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Grain shipments through the Port of Toledo are down 23 percent from last year, with weak demand pushing prices Jet Was Heavily Loaded On Takeoff by the legislative group to force Mctartv's resignation.

McCarty and council have had several disagreements duringthe past several months. The safety director, however, has said he will not resign. Agin said both McCarty and Grant were "surprised by his proposal and asked that they meet to discuss a personnel switch before any such action is taken. McCarty would not comment on the matter, and Grant was unavailable last night. If the change Is made.

Grant will receive an annual salary of $1 and McCarty would receive the service director $33,965 pay. Agin said he will not make the switch if Grant is not in agreement. He added, however, that he would then Briefs said the nation probably will produce about 1.5 billion of alcohol by the end of 1983. The 60 million gallons Ohio expects to produce by that time win amoum io omy 4 percent of the total, he said. Decline costs.

Managers at i 7 i-iil: munon ions oi Brain piwiuua have moved through the port the highway a mile from the Ferretl Apartments where the shooting occurred. Off Ballot was ruled off the ballo Wednesday as an Independent canaidaie lor congress in me 12th District Thomas D. Cashman. the group's coordinator, said it shows weight is the prime factor in highway damage. "I think that they are cer-talnl" showing that in that at-tributal (cost) category the heavier a vehicle gets the more it damages the roads," Cashman said.

His organization contends heavy trucks do not pay their fair share of highway repair costs. Officers of the Ohio Trucking Association were attending an out-of-town meeting and were not immediately available for comment. so low that some farmers are so far this year, down from 57 start comin(? by No'vember selling wheat, corn and soy- million tons at this time last and wnen' it'dog, ad-beans below their growing year. ministrators will have a bet-, i ci ter idea of how much money Woman Accused In bhootingS they will have available. The By BRENT BATTEN StoH Writer The Zanesville Board of Education Wednesday adopted a budget for 1983 that calls for slightly reduced spending, The budget, which is tentative, calls for total expenditures of about 11 1.6 million as opposed to $11.9 million in the 1982 budget.

The boarcf will adopt a permanent budget in the fall when the state apronriates funds for the district. Projections by the Ohio Department of Education forecast the Zanesville School District will receive about $7 million in 1983 compared to $5.7 million in 1982. hchooi Superintendent Trafford Dick and board members aren't counting on getting the full $7 million from the state, however. Last year the actual amount Zanesville schools fell short of the arnount predicted earlier, nipt c-iH Vtoto mnn tIThS Et Ltal about $20 000 gfgjftj The largest single expenditure for 1983 is $6.6 million for instruction. Other major expenditures are $4.5 million for suPport, Including such things as system administra tlon and building maintenence.

Among the programs that will suffer cuts under the new budget is the Family Life Program. Family Life works with underprivileged children and their families, teaching proper nutrition, hygene ana other skills. The program's funding Is being cut in half by the state. Dick said the school system is going to try pick up the slack and Keep the program going HAVE A NICE DAY! II ov wmt to 00 ionictttina. nice tar ttit "ionwone SpkiiI." wti not pice Haoov 0enmter, me cost i oni (4 oer mcti CIUtt 4S6I, tor Ciauitiea struct.

Both the PLO and U.S. officials say Syria is the logical destination for the guerrillas if they agree to leave Lebanon. Syria has announced that it will not take them. Reagan may find out what it will take to change Syria's mind when he meets Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam and Saudi Arabian Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal. The Saudis have frequently assisted in negotiations between the United States and Syria.

saying the matter can be wrapped up in two weeks. Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, chairman of the panel, said he and the panel's ranking Republican, Rep. Floyd Spence of South Carolina, will name a special counsel with broad subpoena powers to conduct "a thorough, professional investigation'1 into "all facets" of the charges. After a 90-minule, closed-door committee meeting, Stokes declined to answer questions about remarks reporters overheard being made by John Swanner, the committee staff director, just as the meeting was get ting underway.

"In two weeks time we should be able to finish this up i Swanner said. The staff director also said: "Show me 10,000 ministers and I'll show you some drugs and homosexuals. People really have a taste for morbidity. This kind of thing really brings it out." cent ot road building costs to heavy trucks, with the rest split among automobiles, motorcycles and buses, and light trucks such as pickups. But when other common costs not related to vehicle characteristics or highway usage are figured In, heavy trucks are responsible for 30.6 percent of the overall cost.

The study places 54.8 percent of the overall cost responsibility on automobiles. "We've made no indictment on the trucking industry in this report," David L. Weir, transportation director, told a news conference. He said in- KENNER, La. (AP) A causes of the crash, as Pan Am 727 jetliner was just reported by a New Orleans 200 pounds under the airline's newspaper Wednesday, own weight limit when it took FAA officials at the airport off in a thunderstorm and control tower issued two crashed in a residential area.

shear alerts at about federal investigators said the time Flight 759 took off. Wednesday. However, safety board of- Brad Dunbar, a spokesman 'icials said it has not been for the National Transporta- determined if the plane's tlon Safety Board, said Flight crew heard the warnings, 759 was laden with an whlch 'eave pilots with the estimated 171.000 pounds in 'inal decision on whether to passengers, luggage and fuel Wi of when it plunged Into a Als. autopsies on the residential section Friday flight's pilot and copilot un-near New Orleans Interna- covered no evidence that they tional Airport, killing 154 peo- were under the influence of pie. It was the nation's drugs or alcohol, Dunbar second-worst air disaster.

saw- Lightning probably did He said the weight limit play a role in the crash Pan Am had set for the three-either, according to engine jet on the witnesses, he said. Kpw Hrlpanc mnuav urac TWO Other DOSSible Causes LIVE OAK, Texas (AP) -A woman burst into a neighbor's apartment Wednesday and shot five people, killing one of them, then fled to an interstate highway where she was arrested babbling about "shooting snakes or rats." authorities said. Candidate Ruled COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) William A. Ashbrook of Johnstown, nephew of the late Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo, WASHINGTON (AP) -The House ethics committee chairman promised Wednesday a thorough investigation into alleged Capitol Hill drug use and homosexual acts between lawmakers and teen- age pages, but the panel's staff director was overheard Festival Preview The 17th Annual RosevlllfrCrooksvtlle Pottery Festival will be held Fnday through Sunday, July 16-18, in Roseville.

The Times Recorder offers a preview of the festival with a list of events, an interview with Rev. Arthur E. Long, festival chairman; hours for activities, an outline of the parade route and pottery tours, all on Page 11-A today. compare the costs generated by eacn class of vehicles to iJmt of revenue urcJ y. At issue is whether vehicles that cause the most damage to highways are paying their proportionate share of the repair bill.

The transportation depart- Trucks Cited In Damage COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The one-year ODOT report Heavy trucks that rumble was to determine which types across Ohio are responsible of vehicles using the highway for almost 88 percent of system are responsible for highway rehabilitation and the costs of operating it. resurfacing costs, a new Results fromhe study are study showed Wednesday. to be sent to the Ohio Depart-But the Ohio Department of meni oi Taxation, which will 171,200 pounds, lower than that set by the Federal Avia- tinn Administration "The FAA's is higher," he sain "i rinn't know hmv much hjgher Meanwhile. NTSB in- vestigators attempting to determine the plane's exact nnn1a se it nliinaoH In osrth in trupk- mounted "cherry pickers" Wednesday to inspect treetops damaged as the plane went down two mlloc aact nf th ainvtrt The investigators made pic- lures along an apparent line from the broken tree limbs to the wide swath of destruction left as the plane crashed. Dunbar refuted to speculate on whether a combination of the jet's weight and suddenly shifting winds a phenomenon known as wind shear were the likely terpretation of the data was not the department's responsibility.

Researchers said only 25 percent of highway costs could be directly attributed to specific classes of vehicles. But the report showed that vehicle weight is the main factor in those costs that can be traced. Motorists of Ohio for Vehicle Equity, a railroad-backed group which has lobbied for an increase in the tax paid by trucks, said the new report was consistent with logic and the conclusions of other studies. I Transportation report said only 30.6 percent of overall highway costs including snow removal, ngm-oi-way purchases and other factors can be traced to the big vehicles. Those conclusions were contained in a study ordered py me oenerai Assemoiy 1 wuici uau uccu luciiiuicu 4 1.