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Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 12

Location:
Lancaster, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pag 12 Lancaster Eagle-Gojette, Tuesday. March 29. 1983 Monday Trading Lightest Of Year Interest Rates Bothering arket Securities and Kopers Kroger for the over-the-counter AvcoCp 32 '4 FordM 39 market closed at 269.15, BlckHR 38 GTE 40 downl.74. Boeing 41 GnDyn 45'4 Closing stocks. Borden 54 'i GenEl 104'A StockLastChg CPC Int 35 '4 GnFds 42- ACF 31- Celanse 55 GMot 59'A- AMR Cp 27'4 '4 Chryslr 16- GTire 34 AllgPw 23'4 CocaCl 51 GaPac 27'4- AlldCp 43 ColGas 30 Gillette 49 Alcoa 31 '4 ConFds 44'A V4 Gdrich 37 ABrand 49 CrwZel 29 Goodyr 28 AmCan 34 CurtW 42 '4 GtAtPc 11 ACyan 41 DaytPL IT Greyh 24 AElPw 18- DowCh 27 GulfOil 31'4 AHome 49Mi Dresr 16 Herculs 34 AmMot 5 duPont 41 IBM 102 '4 ATT 65- EsKod 85- IntHarv 6- Anchor 25 Eaton 34 IntTT 37- Armco 18 V4 Exxon 29 JoyMfg 24 AshlOil 28 FMC 36 Kmart 32 AtlRich 38- Firestn 18 KaisrAl 18- 16 41- 33 11- f' 17 53 23 '4- 79 '4 -26 U2-1 34- 23- 23 56 18- 14 43- 32- '4 62'4 59- 36- 74 63 30 31- 47 -t 26- 21- i 23 21- 51-1 23 20 35- 35- -V 27- 50 5 "4- 31- 55 60 12 22 47- 38 48 -1 32-l 41 -1 People Making News Yoko Ono, widow of John Lennon, gays there's no room in her life for' another man, despite reports to the contrary.

(AP Photos) Henry Kissinger says he often manipulated reporters while he was in the Nixon administration, according to a TV Guide story. Spencer Kimball, president of the Morman Church, who just turned 88, will attend the 153rd general conference if he's able. Glenn Plans Launch Of Big Venture Where It All Began McDrl McDnD Mead MMM NatCan NatlStl NorSo OcciPet OhioEd OwenC Owenlll PPG Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PhilMr PhilPet Polarid QuakO RCA RalsPur ReichC RepStl Rockwl SFelnd ScottP Sears ShellO Singer SouPac Sperry StOilCl StdOOh SterlDg Texaco Timkn UnCarb Uniroyl USSteel WestgE Weyerh Whirlpl Wolwth Xerox showed up." Knight also recalled the time Annie dropped Glenn off at the high school for a commencement address and he hesitated kissing her. goodbye because he was in a hurry. According to Knight, Annie replied, "Keep it short stupid." Glenn's easygoing nature is confirmed by Duitch.

"He's very common nothing stuck-up about him at all. If he were here, he'd' just as soon sit on that desk and dangle his feet and feel at ease," Duitch said. "Basically, John is just a down-to-earth person," echoed Mrs. Steele. "We Were out there in the garden one time, and John came out where we were1 working out there and picked up a tomato and rubbed it off and started eating it.

"I said, 'My gosh, can't you even let me wash that for "He said, 'Well, this is In 1959, Glenn was named an astronaut in the Mercury, space program. In 1962 he' became the first American to orbit the Earth. New Concord's high school is named after Glenn. So is' Muskingum College's gym, a section of highway running through the center of town and an award presented yearly to the outstanding high school senior mathematics student. "He's a very fine Christian gentleman, a very devout religious man, a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church," Duitch said.

"He's a very straight, honest sort of an individual and has a fine personality." Duitch feels Glenn is presidential timber. "I think he's very, very level-headed; he's well-balanced in every regard and doesn't go to extremes." Knight calls Glenn "a good Christian, if that means anything today." And he said that "even though New Concord is traditionally Republican and the Glenns were always Democrats, they (residents) still liked him." Duitch said that when Glenn returned to New Concord after becoming an astronaut, people gathered outside the Glenn house hoping to get Glenn's autograph. Duitch said he would pass scraps of paper to Glenn's father, John who would sign them. "They had John Glenn's signature on there, and so they could tell people that the real John Glenn had signed it," Duitch said. "I don't know how many of them he signed for him while John was in the house." unmix NO.

52244 Walerf ield Mortgage Company, Inc. vs. laleneFay Hamrick Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the city of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday, the 22nd day of April, 1983 at 11:00 o'clock a.m., eastern standard time of said day the following described real estate situated in the City of Lancaster, County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and Being Lot Number Five Hundred Sixty-Four (564) of the Gorsuch Lenmar Subdivision No. 9 as the same is numbered and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in Plat Book 10, Page 66, Recorder's Office, Fairfield County, Ohio. Said land improved with a bi level frame dwelling and located at 2165 W.

Mulberry Street, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Appraised at $40,000.00. TERMS OF SALE: $500.00 cash at time of sale, balance when sale is confirmed and deed delivered. Said land in no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Jim Peck Sheriff Jeffrey V.

Laurito Attorney 322 3t SIIKKIKK'S SALE No. 52304 Hide A Way HillsClub vs. Lowell R. Wysong.etal. Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the city of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday, the 22nd day of April, 1983 at 1100 o'clock a.m., eastern standard time of said day the following described real estate situated in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and in the Township of Rushcreek as follows, to-wit Being Lot No.

295 of Hide-A Way Hills Section No. 9 as the same is numbered and delineated upon the recorded plat thereof, of record in Plat Book 8, page 119, Recorder's Office, Fairfield County, Ohio. Said land is vacant land located on Tillamook Lane, Hide A-Way Hills, Ohio. Appraised at $2,000.00. TERMS OF SALE: $500.00 cash at time of sale, balance when sale is confirmed and deed delivered.

Said land in no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Jim Peck Sheriff HylasA. Hilliard Attorney 322 (3t SHERIFF'S SALE No. 52020 Chimorel Services, Inc. vs.

LonnieD. Rhodes, etal. Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the city of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday, the 22nd day of April, 1983 at 11:00 a.m., eastern standard time of said day following described real estate situated in the State of Ohio, County of Fairfield, and in the Township of Hocking, and bounded and described as follows: Being known as the West One Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Number Thirty five (35), Township Fourteen (14), Range Nineteen (19), containing 80 Acres, more or less; EXCEPTING THEREFROM THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED TRACT: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West Half of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, Townshp 14, Range 19 aforesaid; thence northerly with the East line of said West half of the Southwest quarter of said Section 35 a distance of 990 feet more or less to a stake; thence westerly with a new line through the tract of which this is a part, said line running at right angles to said East line a distance of 1320 feet more or less to a stake in the west line of Section 35; thence southerly with said west section line a distance of 990 feet more or less to the Southwest corner of said Section 35; thence easterly with the South line of said Section 35 a distance of 1320 feet more or less to the place of beginning, containing 30 acres, more or less, leaving a residue of 50 acres, more or less. Parcel Number 180 985 Said vacant land being located on the northwesterly side of the road about one-fourth mile north of the dead end of Meister Road. Appraised at $25,000.00.

TERMS OF SALE: $500.00 cash at time of sale, balance when sale is confirmed and deed delivered. Said land in no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Jim Peck Sheriff James W. Whitney J. Douglas Stewart Attorneys 322,29,45 83 (3t) NIIF.KIFF'XSAI.K Case No.

51676 State Savings Company vs. Linda F. Kirk (Barry), etal. Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the City of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday, the 29th day of April, 1983 at 11 00 o'clock a.m., eastern standard time of said day the following described real estate situated In the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, as follows, to wit: Being Lot Number One Hundred (100) in said Village of Carroll, Fairfield County, Ohio, Parcel No. 160 378.

Said land improved with two story frame dwelling and located at 58 Beaver Street, Carroll, Ohio. Appraised at: $33,500.00. TERMS OF SALE: $3,000.00 cash or certified check at time of tale, balance cash or certified check within thirty days after confirmation when deed is delivered. Said land in no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value, Jim Peck Sheriff David O'Connor Attorney 1 2'833t) SHERIFF'S SALE NO. 51543 Central Trust Company vs.

Gerald L. LeVeck, et al. Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the city of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday the 29th day of April, 1983 at 11:00 o'clock a.m., eastern standard time of said day the following described real estate situated in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, as follows, to wit: Situated in the Township of Hocking, County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and being a strip of land fifty (50) feet in width off of the east side of Lot Number Six (6) of H.C. Drinkle's Subdivision of a portion of Section 11, Hocking Township No. 14, of Range No.

19, said fifty foot strip extending the full length of said Lot No. 6, and being a part of the same premises conveyed by Ralph W. Acton and Anna F. Acton by deed dated December 3, 1936, and recorded in Volume 189, page 32, Deed Records, of Fairfield County, Ohio, to which reference is hereby made. Being the same premises conveyed to Bryon L.

Cave by deed recorded in Volume 181, Page 626, of the Deed Records in the Recorder's Office of Fairfield County, Ohio. Also the following described real estate, situated in the Township of Hocking, in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and being a part of Lot Number Six (6) of H.C. Drinkle's Subdivision of a of Section 11, ownship No. 14, Range No. 19, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north boundary line of said Lot No.

6, which point is the northwest corner of a certain 50 foot strip off of the east side of said Lot No. 6, heretofore conveyed to Bryon L. Cave, by deed dated November 26, 1938, and recorded in Volume 181, page 626, Deed Records of Fairfield County, Ohio; thence westerly along the north boundary line of said Lot No. 6, fifty (50) feet to a point in said north boundary line; thence southerly across said Lot No. 6, and parallel with the east boundary line of said lot, to the south boundary line of said Lot No.

thence eastwardly along the south boundary line of said Lot No. 6, fifty (50) feet more or less to the southwest corner of the strip of land heretofore sold and conveyed to Byron L. Cave as hereinbefore set forth: thence northwardly along the west line of the said 50 foot strip heretofore conveyed to Byron L. Cave, to the point of beginning. The part of said Lot No.

6 herein conveyed lying immediately west of, and adjoining, the 50 foot strip heretofore conveyed to the said Byron L. Cave. Being the same premises conveyed to Byron L. Cave. By deed recorded in Volume 195, page 216, Deed Records in the Recorder's Office of Fairfield County, Ohio.

Subject to conditions and restrictions of record. Reference: Volume 377, Page 244, and Volume 448, Page 41, Deed Records, Fairfield County, Ohio. Said land improved with a one story frame dwelling and located at 1235 Cincinnati Zanesville Road, S.W., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Appraised at $35,000.00. TERMS OF SALE: $500.00 cash at time of sale, balance when sale is confirmed and deed delivered.

Said land in no event to be sold at less than two-thirds of the appraised value. Jim Peck Sheriff John J. Charles Attorney NOTK'F. BY In the Court of Com mon Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio Case No. 53033 Elizabeths.

Welsh Plaintiff vs. Patrick H.Welsh Defendant TO: Patrick H. Welsh, last known address 3170 Country Club Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 You are hereby notified that you have been named defendant in a legal action entitled Elizabeth S. Welsh, Plaintiff vs. Patrick H.

Welsh, Defendant, and styled as Case No. 53033, in the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio. The address of the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, is Hall of Justice, 2nd Floor, 222 East Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. The object of the Complaint is for Elizabeth S. Welsh to obtain a divorce from Patrick H.

welsh and further for the plaintiff to receive the personal property of the parties, custody of the minor children, alimony, and for further relief as may be just and proper in law and equity. Your present residence being unknown to the plaintiff, this notice is by publication and your are required to answer the Complaint in the above styled case within twenty-eight days of the last publication of this notice, which notice will be published each week for six consecutive in case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demand in said Complaint. Robert Lacey Clerk Common Pleas Court Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Charles J. Lantz Lantz, Lantz, Lipp Attorneys for Plaintiff Suite 235 Equitable Bldg. Lancaster, Ohio 43130 Telephone: (614) 654 7777 322,29, 45,12, 19.26 83 (6t) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT BY FIOUC IARV On March 15, 1983, In the Fairfield County Probate Court, Case No.

William Ayert, 333 Scott Drive, Lancaster, Ohio 43130, was appointed Executor of the estate of Fannie Mae Ayers, deceased, late of 210 Talmadge Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. 5 Farrell Jackson Probate Judge 322,29, HUM The Village of Bremen It accepting bids for the resurfacing of certain ttreett in the Village. Speclflcotiont can bt picked up at th Village water plant which it located at 100 Carter Street during normal business hours. The Village reserves th right torelectanyorallbids. Bid openlngt will be at th Village Council Chambert on April 9, 1983 at 12 Noon.

Lloyd Householder Clerk 322,29,4583 (3t) NEW YORK (AP) interest rates helped push stock prices broadly lower Monday in the quietest trading so far in 1963. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 5.81 on Friday, dropped another 6.77 to 1,133.32. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange totaled 58.51 million shares, down from 77.33 million Friday and the lightest total since a 42.11 million-share day on Dec. 31. Interest rates in the credit markets have been creeping upward lately amid concern over rapid growth in the nation's money supply.

In Monday's activity they were mixed with only small changes. Paradyne, the day's most active issue on turnover of almost 1.4 million shares, tumbled to 27:4. The 'THANK YOU' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Second-grader MaLinda Leach sent the following letter to John Nofziger, Toledo fire prevention inspector, expressing her appreciation for his safety program: "Dear Fireman John: The show was very nice but I could not hardly see because all other kids were on their knees, but what I saw was very good. Thank you for coming to our school. It was nice to have you here because we didn't have to do work for 30 minutes." ORDINANCE No.

43-82 AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH PAY RANGES, PAY STEPS AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONNEL FOR THE NON-UNIFORMED EMPLOYEES OF LANCASTER, OHIO; TO ESTABLISH LONGEVITY PAY AND CLOTHING ALLOWANCE; AND TO DECLARE AN EMERGENCY BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Lancaster, State of Ohio SECTON 1. That the pay ranges, pay steps, benefits and maximum number of employees for the City of Lancaster, Ohio, as shown on Exhibit hereto attached, be and the same are hereby adopted, effective January 1, 1983; and shown on Exhibit hereto attached, be and the same are hereby adopted effective January 1, 1984. SECTON 2. That the maximum number of employees to be hired shall be as set forth in Exhibits A and unless Council approves such additional employees in advance and amends this ordinance accordingly. SECTION 3.

That longevity pay be and the same is hereby set as follows for the period commencing January 1, 1983 and expiring December 31, 1984: After five (5) years of continuous service. City employees shall receive five dollars ($5.00) per month pay increase for each year of service. If the anniversary date falls within the year, the employee shall be paid longevity commencing January 1 that year. SECTION 4. That a Clothing Allowance Fund shall be established commencing January 1, 1983, and expiring December 31, 1984, for the purpose of assisting designated employees to have appropriate working clothing, in order to promote employee morale, upgrade the City's image and improve public service; and that the Mayor of theCity of Lancaster or his designee shall administer said fund; and that the Mayor or his designee shall determine the most effective manner to obtain and distribute work clothing valued at approximately $100.00 per year per designated employee; and that designated employees are shown in Exhibit attached hereto; and that the Clothing Allowance Fund shall be funded by the separate departments as designated in Exhibit attached hereto, and that for 1983 the Clothing Allowance Fund shall be established with $13,100.00, and for 1984 the Clothing Allowance Fund shall be established with $13,100.00, which sums shall be appropriated to said fund in January of 1983 and 1984.

SECTION 5. That the current insurance benefits, vacation and holiday times, pro pay policy shall continue in effect until December 31, 1984. SECTION 6. That compensatory time is defined as time taken in lieu of overtime and is granted on a time and one half basis at a time mutually convenient to the employee and his supervisor, and approved by the Service-Safety Director. Compensatory time must be applied for and taken within one hundred eighty (180) days after the overtime is worked.

SECTION 7. That the Superintendent of Parks and Recreation, the Caretaker of Mumaugh Memorial, Caretaker of Alley Memorial Park, Superintendent of Cemeteries and Director of Olivedale are required to live in assigned City owned housing; that said housing it considered a part of their remuneration; and that they are granted the benefit of with the residence considered an additional twenty-five percent (25) of their pay; that both said employees and the Cify shall pay P.E.R.S. on that amount. SECTION I. That all ordinances and resolutions or parts thereof, in conflict with this ordinance can be and th same are hereby repealed.

SECTION 9. That because of the Immediate need to establish salary and wage adjustments and longevity pay for City employees, an emergency It hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and be In fore from and after Its passage and approval by th Mayor. Passed: 112283 after 3 readings. Vote: Yeas 9 Nays 0 Approved: 112283 Attest Madonna I. Adcock Offered by: Dlannc Combs Seconded by: Timothy L.

Hinet Jon D. Myert President ofCouncll Kenneth E. Mac Mayor Requested by Wag Negotiating Committee obtaining a contract for a large computer network at the Social Security Administration. Waste Management, another of the volume leaders, fell 3'4 to 44. The Dow Jones News Service quoted a spokesman for the state's attorney's office in Cook County, as saying a grand jury would be asked to consider allegations that the company handled hazardous wastes improperly.

In the plus column, hospital-management stocks advanced broadly for the second straight session. Industry analysts say provisions for Medicare reimbursement under the Social Security bill passed by Congress last week are considered a likely boon to the companies' profits. Humana rose l'n to Lifemark l1 to 42'; Hospital Corp. of America to 52'n, and AMI to 33, with all four issues hitting new 12-month highs. Declines outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 on the Big Board, and the exchange's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .47 to 87.34.

Nationwide turnover in NYSE-listed issues, including trades in those stocks on regional exchanges and in the over-the-counter market, totaled 68.66 million shares. Standard Poor's index of 400 industrials slipped .88 to 170.18, and 500-stock composite index was down .82 at 151.85. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 2.49 to 383.54. The NASDAQ composite index ORDINANCE No. 42 82 AN ORDIANANCE TO ESTABLISH PAY RANGES, PAY STEPS, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONNEL FOR THE UNIFORMED EMPLOYEES OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF LANCASTER, OHIO; TO ESTABLISH LONGEVITY PAY, PRO PAY AND VACATION TIME; AND TO DECLARE AN EMERGENCY BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Lancaster, State of Ohio SECTON 1.

That the pay ranges, pay steps, benefits and maximum number of employees for the City of Lancaster, Ohio, as shown on Exhibit hereto attached, be and the same are hereby adopted, effective January 1, 1983. SECTON 2. That the maximum number of employees to be hired shall be as set forth In Exhibit A unless council approves such additional employees in advance and amends this ordinance accordingly. SECTION 3. That longevity pay be and the same is hereby set as follows, for the period commencing January 1, 1983 and expiring December 31, 1983: After five (5) years of continuous service, City employees shall receive five dollars ($5.00) per month pay increase for each year of service.

If the anniversary date falls within the year, the employee shall be paid longevity commencing January 1 of that year. SECTION 4. That pro pay be and the same is hereby set as lollows for the period commencing January 1, 1983 and expiring December 31, 1983: Each employee shall be paid an additional thirty-five dollars ($35.00) per month for an associate degree or an additional sixty-five dollars ($65.00) per month for a bachelor's degree in fire science or a related field. SECTION 5. That the vacation schedule shall be as follows for the period commencing January 1, 1983 and ending December 31, 1983: After 1 year service-2 weeks vacation After 8 year's service-3 weeks vacation After 15 year's service-4 weeks vacation After 25 year's service 5 weeks vacation SECTION 4.

That the current uniform allowance, insurance benefits and holiday times shall continue In effect until December 31, 19B3. SECTION 7. That the Uniformed Fire Department employees are considered salaried employees and are paid a bi weekly amount as per their classification and longevity as shown in this ordinance; however, they are eligible for overtime pay as defined in the Codified Ordinances, Section 145.13. SECTIONS. That compensatory time is defined as time taken in lieu of overtime and is granted on a time and one half basis at a time mutually convenient to the employee and his supervisor, and approved by the Service-Safety Director.

Compensatory time must be applied for and taken within one hundred eighty (180) days after the overtime is worked. SECTION 9. When a Uniformed Fir Department't employee't regularly scheduled work requiret that he work on a holiday ordinarly granted off by the City, he shall be granted a day off at a time, mutually convenient to the employe and hit supervisor, and at approved by th Service Safety Director. SECTON 10. That all ordinances and resolutions or parts thereof, In conflict with thlt ordinance be and th tame are hereby appealed.

SECTION 11. That because of th Immediate need to establish salary and wage adjustments and longevity pay for City employees, an emergency It hereby declared to exist and this ordinance shall take effect and In fore from and after Itt passage and approval by th Mavor. Passed: 1122az atier Vote: Yat readings. nays Approved: 112282 Attest: Madonna I. Adcock, Clerk.

Offered by: Dianne L. Combs. Seconded by: Gordon W. Piatt, Jon D. Myert Pretident of Council Kenneth E.Mac Mayor -Requested by Wag Negotiating Committee said, adding that "there was no such thing as skipping practice (for Glenn)." Baisler, who also taught Glenn in a high school government class, said the future senator was an independent thinker, yet a person of "good humor." "He had his own Way.

He' was ready to engage in an argument (about class material). I think his greatest asset is his intelligence," Baisler said. Glenn was graduated from high school in 1939 and began studying chemistry at Muskingum College. In 1943, he married grade school sweetheart Anne Margaret Castor, who was graduated from New Concord High School a year before him. They later had two children, Lyn and Dave.

Duitch said a classmate of Glenn's once persuaded him to take out anotlier girl during their' high school days. "That's the only time I know that John went with another girl besides Annie," Duitch said. "That sure didn't set good with Annie. He never did it again to the best of my knowledge." In 1942, Glenn joined the Marines. He became a fighter pilot, flying 59 combat missions between 1944-45.

Mayor Knight said Glenn would often "buzz" New Concord in his plane so his family would know he was home and come to pick him up at a nearby airfield. "John would come back from vacation (in the service) and visit my physics class and I always gave him a chance to lecture them," Duitch said. Glenn onced lectured on the Norden bomb sight, a device that told pilots when and where to drop their bombs. "He said that thing would do everything but shine your shoes," Duitch recalled. Glenn flew 90 combat missions during the Korean War.

In 1957, flying from Los Angeles to New York, he made the first transcontinental flight that averaged supersonic speed. Despite his accomplishments, Glenn has maintained his modest ways, Mayor Knight said. Even though Glenn was an ace, "he wouldn't go around bragging about it." Knight said Glenn once piled into the back end of Knight's station wagon instead of riding in a seat, and he recalled the time Glenn returned to speak at Muskingum College and said, "This is the first time I've been on campus that I haven't had to mow the campus before the celebrity By James Hannah NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) The road John Glenn hopes will lead to the White House started in this sleepy college town in eastern Ohio, where people still greet strangers on the street and recall Glenn as "just a country, down-to-earth person." It was his hometown of New Concord that Glenn "buzzed" in his Marine jet fighter as he was coming off duty. It was New Concord to which astronaut Glenn returned time and again after becoming the first American to orbit the Earth. And it is New Concord that the U.S.

senator may use as a launching pad when he formally enters the race for president. Aides say that SHERIFF'S SALE No. 52309 Buckeye Federal Savings Loan Association vs. Eugenes. Gillespie, etal.

Order of Sale Pursuant to the Command of an Order of Sale in above case to me directed from the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield County, Ohio, I will offer and expose to sale by public auction, at the north door of the Court House in the city of Lancaster, Fairfield County, Ohio, on Friday, the 29th day of April, 1983 at 11:00 o'clock a.m., eastern standard time of said day the folowing described real estate situated in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, as follows, towit: Being a part of the S.W. Vt of Sec. 7, Twp. 14, Range 19, and situated in the Township of Hocking, in the County of Fairfield and State of Ohio, and bound as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike set in the South boundary of said Section No. 7, being also the center line of County Road No.

57 (Crumley Road), which is West 1583.70 feet from the center line of Township Road No. 183 (Mt. Zion Road); thence North 0 degrees 16' East 870.1 feet, to a point; South 89 degrees 44' East 200.0 feet to a point; South 0 degrees 16' West 870.1 feet.more or less, to a point in the center line of Crumley Road; thence West on the center line of Crumley Road 200.0 feet to the place of beginning, containing four (4) acres, more or less. Restrictive covenant contained in the deed from Hazel K. Bowsier, a widow and unmarried, to Eugene S.

Gillespie and Mary M. Gillespie, recorded in Deed Volume 462, Page 594, Fairfield County, Ohio records, as follows: "Grantees agree for themselves, their heirs and assigns, to erect and maintain a suitable legal fence between the land conveyed and the remaining premises of th Grantor. Grantees shall be required to maintain such fence only along premises owned by Webster Noland." Electric line easement ranted by J.W. Yates to the hio Midland Light and Power Company, recorded June 19, 1936, in Deed Volume 16, Page 380, Fairfield County, Ohio records. Said premises stand on the Ttx.4 Duplicate of Hocking ToWflship, Fairfield County, Ohio as Parcel 24-10 In the came of Eugene S.

Gillespie Ind Mary M. Gillespie. Valuation: Land $1090.00. Buildings None. Parcel I 170 0024.10.

Taxes for th last half of th year of 1975 In the amount of $15.94 are paid In full. Taxes for th year 1976 In an amount not yet computed are lien. Said land It Improved wltha one ttory frame dwelling, metal building and located at 5666 Crumley Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Appraised at $55,000.00. TERMS OF SALE: 11000.00 cash at time of sale, balance when tale It confirmed and deed delivered.

Said land In no event to be sold at lest than two thirds of the appraised value. Jim Peck Sheriff Charles F.Frelburger Attorney 329,45 12'83(3t) could be next month or in May. Mary Steele, whose husband taught Glenn in junior high and high school, said she wouldn't be surprised if Glenn formally announces his candidacy in New Concord, something the Glenn campaign staff has been considering. "It makes sense to me, in a way, if he starts out his campaign here," said Mrs. Steele, a longtime friend of the Glenn family.

"It's roots. He's not really basically a city person in his thinking." Glenn was born July 18, 1921 in nearby Cambridge, but the family moved to New Concord when he was 2. Coleman Knight, professor emeritus of mathematics at New Concord's Muskingum College and longtime friend of the Glenns, is mayor of the town of 1,800. He calls Glenn "just a good local boy" of humble beginnings. "His father was a Knight said of John Glenn Sr.

"I can remember his father lying on the floor in a little closet off our kitchen installing a lavatory." Knight said young John was "enthusiastic, doing lots of things, mowing lawns, just working around because he had to work to make ends meet. And I think he stayed that way just a natural, nice fellow." The 1939 New Concord High School yearbook listed Glenn as a member of student council, junior class president and a worker on the school newspaper. He played football, basketball and tennis; was a member of the band, orchestra and glee club, and had a major role in the school play "Fanny and the Servant Problem." "He was a good student," said Mrs. Steele, who added that Glenn's nickname was "Bud." "He was a good worker," she said. "He was a hardworking kid.

And he had a lot of determination get-up-and-go." That view is echoed by Ellis M. Duitch, who taught Glenn high school physics, science, physical education and freshman football. Duitch, who says Glenn called him "Cactus Pete" because of his Texas background, said the boy was a "good, solid student." "It wasn't a straight-A student, but it was a B-plus student," Duitch said. "He was a very fine student in physics. I suspect he got A's with me.

And he was very much Interested in government at that time." "He had a good- bit of scientific curiosity," Duitch said. "In physics class, he and two or three other boys got intensely interested in building radio sets. We put up an antenna on the building, and we'd meet at night," Duitch said Glenn was a "good, substantial player" on the freshman football team. "He wasn't the most outstanding, but he was a good, solid player In football' he said. Al Baisler coached Glenn in varsity high school football and basketball.

Glenn played center and "worked hard at it," Baisler said. "He was one of the top first-stringeri all the three years." Glenn was a "stabilizing influence" on the team, he rTTTTTTT BAHOAIN MATIMtt lATimOAY SUNDAY I AU SCATS JUST Si.00 AMMSStOM tVtt TtmaOAYt WlOHtSMV $2 00 Ft rtKson MARCH 25 thru 31 mOAf thru TMUHSOAY I WkMMklamkl sums High Road lb China fm and Mfvtnlurft II nm turn. I nee: oo p.n. SM I sun mriHtt km mats iMI SCH lit UtU: 7:00 I 1:00 Ml. SAt SUH MTIHEt 2:00 rillTTTTIl.

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Pages Available:
676,604
Years Available:
1915-2024