The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

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(USPS 133-700) COSHOCTON. OHIO 43812 SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1980 TWENTY CENTS Reagan Appointees Named Meese, Baker To Share Command tff helping develop policies for the new administration and coordinating the transfer of power. Meese, who met with Reagan at his home Friday evening, said Reagan "hasn't even looked at a list" of prospective candidates for Cabinet secretaries and other top posts. Baker was chief of staff of then-President Gerald R. Ford's campaign in 1976, when Reagan unsuccessfully sought the Republican nomination.

Earlier this year. Baker ran the presidential campaign of George Bush, who later became Reagan's running mate and vice president-elect. Baker joined Reagan's campaign after Bush withdrew and moved quickly to the inner circle, playing a key role in the fall campaign. Meese, who in recent years has been a law professor at San Diego University, has been one of Reagan's closest advisers for 14 years. He served in Reagan's state administration as general counsel and later chief of staff, and he has been chief of LOS ANGELES (AP) Ronald Reagan is splitting his high command between a longtime aide and a one-time foe.

One will be in charge inside the White House, the other outside. Edwin Meese III, Reagan's top aide when he was governor of California and his campaign chief of staff, will be. counselor to the president, overseeing the Cabinet, domestic policy staff and National Security Council. James A. Baker III, who directed two presidential campaigns against Reagan, will have equal rank as chief of staff and will concentrate on external matters such as press and congressional relations and patronage.

Both will be members of the security council. The appointments, announced Friday as Reagan ended a fiveday vacation at his California ranch, were the first slots to filled in the new administration that will take office Jan. 20. A temporary transition staff of several dozen people, headed by Meese, is screening prospective appointees. staf: for the presidential campaign and transition staff.

The announcement was made in a statement released to the press. Questioned outside a barbershop where he had just gotten a haircut, Reagan merely acknowledged the appointments but made no comment as to why Baker and Meese were selected for their posts. The president-elect has a full schedule of meetings and appointments for the next week, beginning today with lunch at his Pacific Palisades home with former Treasury Secretary John Connally. Asked if Connally's visit might foretell a Cabinet appointment, Meese said only that Connally is one of several people Reagan is consulting for advice. On Sunday, Reagan is hosting Texas Gov.

William Clements for brunch and then plans a meeting with his 14-member task force on economic policy. On Monday, Reagan is scheduled to fly to Washington, D.C., for a week of meetings with President Carter and other top officials. EDWIN MEESE Chief Counselor JAMES A.BAKER Chief Of Staff 1 United Way 'Prayer Tribute' Innaugural Hoax? rvir To Hit Goal I SHOT HIM Yel another potential suspect has appeared in Dallas police (iles in the continuing investigation who shot .1. K. Ewing, Texas oil Imimiii.

Television supersleuth Karnahv Jones, aka I hscn, was canuhl in this incriminating pose in his l.os Angeles office recently. For an in-depth slcii an who actually max have shot turn to Pane H. MM News Digest Movie Labeled Obscene AKRON, Ohio (AP) A Summit County judge granted a permanent injunction against the showing of the movie "Caligula" after a film company agreed with a citizens group not to show it. Common Pleas Judge Theodore R. Price did not rule on a Fairlawn Township request to ban the film because of its allepd obscenity.

Defense Bill Gets Support WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate subcommittee has informally agreed on a defense bill that's $6.4 billion above the Carter administration's original request. The defense appropriations subcommittee at a meeting on Thursday agreed to a spending level of $161 billion for the current fiscal year, according to members and staff. Boat Salvage Slated CLEVELAND AP) The U.S. Coast Guard and the Army Corps of Engineers are to attempt to raise a 57-foot tug boat from eight feet below the Cuyahoga River. Index Lottery t- i I ft WASHINGTON AP) Official inaugural events often "degenerate into drunken brawls." says an evangelical minister who served in Ronald Koagan's gubernatorial cabinet in California.

So James E. Johnson is arranging his own festivities a "non-sectarian, non-partisan, non-political, joyful, prayerful tribute to the "glory of God and the honor of the United States." Ho stage CLEVELAND (AP) The r-f I I 1 With one week left in the 1980 campaign, the United Way is predicting it will meet its goal. Division co-chairmen met Friday and announced 98 percent of the entire goal has been met, a total of $180,776. The industrial division, reporting 101 percent of its goal, has collected $134,410 in contributions. At 119 percent of it goal is the schools division.

Retail, with a donation total of $22,646 went over its goal with a 102 percent figure, and special gifts, with a total of $13.043 hit the 100 percent goal. The professional division recorded a total of $6,028 in donations, 50 percent of its goal, and the public employees registered a $1,091 36 percent of that division goal. Nita Selders, campaign chairman of the annual drive for funds, said Friday at a meeting at the Coshocton County Joint Vocational School, with one week of the campaign left, the balance of reaching the set goal depends on the professional and public employees divisions. "We are anticipating reaching the goal by next Friday," Selders said. Robert Hafner, executive director of the United Way of Coshocton County, added he is "optimistic about the campaign results." Hafner explained much of the success is due to the work in the special gifts division, which includes retired citizens.

winning number selected The idea does not please the Reagan people, and Johnson's lawyer says the clergyman is under investigation by a fedral grand jury to determine whether tie violated mail fraud laws. Johnson sent 40,000 gold-embossed, officia-1-looking invitations that seem to promise appearances by Reagan and Vice President-elect George Bush at the two-day "Presidential Inaugural Celebration with Love." Those who accept are asked to donate $135 a person, $260 a couple. But Reagan and Bush plan to attend only official inaugural events, said Lee Troxler, spokesman for the official inauguration committee, and the committee has urged Johnson to tell his guests that. Johnson's invitation says it is "planned" that Reagan and Bush will visit the Jan. 19-20 event at the DC.

Armory. Reagan takes the oath of office Jan. 20. The invitation says, "It is a tradition for the elected president to visit all Balls and it is our plan for him to visit with us during our Celebration." Johnson, 54, was California secretary of veterans' affairs when Reagan was governor. He later served as vice chairman of the Civil Service commission and an assistant Navy secretary under President Richard M.

Nixon. According to Johnson's lawyer, John F. Snyder, Johnson was questioned by a U.S. District Court grand jury Thursday. He said Johnson is in Florida and unavailable to comment.

8 7 4 3 3 II) 56 9 7 2 Classified Comics Editorials Local Stocks Ohio New Religious News Sports Slocks Television Today 's Report Weather Friday night in the Ohio lottery's daily game "The Number" is 810 The lottery reported a loss of $65,489 from the wagering on the drawing. According to the lottery's computer tabulations, record sales prior to the drawing totaled $923,513. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $989,002 50. 'New Current' Rising Proposal Pondered KUWAIT (AP) Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini is considering a proposal to turn over the 52 American hostages to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, the independent Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Watan reported today.

Quoting Paris-based sources close to the Iranian regime, the paper said the proposal was presented to Khomeini by Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Raji, who visited the United Nations in October. The newspaper quoted the sources as saying Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was leaning toward letting the non-aligned movement handle the hostage release. One of the non-aligned nations, Algeria, currently is serving as (he intermediary between the United States and Iran in the negotiations. voice in party policy. Sources within the party have said these party members are upset at the way the party has managed the affairs of the nation.

(AIM Polish Union Leader Lech Walesa has become the spearhead of a new "second current" in the lowest level party cells in Poland. The current is a new group of malcontented rank-and-file communist party members seeking a greater Pom tiff Tra veling Stock Market Reflects 'Confidence In Reagan In West Germany COLOGNE. West Germany (APi Pope John Paul II arrived here today on a fence- NEW YORK (AP) As the soaring stock market attests, Wall Street and the nation's investors are expecting big things from President-elect Substitute Teacher Shortage Revealed Jury Split On Charges Mafia Verdicts Divided Ronald Reagan. In the past week, the Dow Jones industrial average ran up its biggest weekly gain in more than six years. And prices in the bond market, driven lately by inflation to record or near-record lo also recorded a strong advance.

The rallies were fed by talk that Reagan's landslide victory on Nov. 4. and the accompanying shift toward Republican power in Congress, might lead to important policy changes to deal with the country's economic woes. Merrill Lynch. Wall Street's biggest investment firm, called the election "a major turning point in the direction of the nation's government." Skeptics in the financial community are quick to point out that no president could do much about high inflation and sluggish economic growth in the immediate future.

But even some of them acknowledge that they are "optimistic for the long term" as a result of the election A surge of hope in the period between a presidential election and the inauguration the following January is, in fact, not exactly a rare phenomenon in the markets. The last time the Dow Jones industrial average surpassed was at the end of 1976, when FYesident Carter was preparing to take office. And the average reached its record closing high of 1.051.70 on Jan. 11. 1973 alter Richard Nixon won re-election over George McGovern.

To judge by the market's subsequent performance, all the hopes prevailing at those times were not fulfilled. Still, many analysts say they have reasons for believing there is justification for the enthusiasm this time. "The longer range implications of the Reagan victory are distinctly positive for the economy, in our opinion." Merrill Lynch declared in its semimonthly market letter. racketeering statutes, innocent of extortion and innocent of obstruction of justice in the Bompensiero slaying. Samuel Orlando Sciortino, 62, reputed underhoss of the Los Angeles Mafia family, was found guilty of racketeering and was acquitted on three other counts.

Louis Tom Dragna, 59, reputedly the former acting boss of the mob. was found guilty of racketeering and conspiracy. Coshocton is in need of substitute teachers, the city board of education learned at its Thursday night meeting City Superintendent Leslie Harris said anyone who is certificated and interested in substitute teaching should contact his office. There are facancies about every day that need filled, Harris explained Kathy Norman asked the board about constructing a fence on the empty lot by Lincoln School. Norman said she would like to see at least a fence put on the side facing Cambridge Road for the students safety.

Jim Elliott, secondary supervisor, reported on the annual report which has been mailed to district residents. Elliott said Jeff Watson. English and journalism teacher, and Steve Mitchell, instructional television coordinator worked on the report. Eliott also rejxirted the ads on the hack page of the repurt paid for a majority of the cost The hoard authorized the superintendent to acquire federal surplus property from the Ohio Stale Agency tor Surplus in Columbus Harris explained this surplus is available to schools at cost Boiler insurance was transferred to the Blackson Insurance Agency for the period through August 1983. The insurance with the Buckeye Union Co.

is for coverage at a cost of $t8 A sabbatical leave has been approved for Dolores A. Diiber, middle school teacher. A leave of absence was approved tor Wanda Cantrell The board also took other various personnel actions. mending visit to reconcile dii-ferences between West Germany's Roman Catholics and Protestants But there was concern that the first papal trip 200 years to the birthplace of the Protestant Reformation could draw less than the wild enthusiasm that has marked the pontiff's previous foreign journeys A special Alitalia Boeing 727 jetliner carrying the pontiff' and his staff arrived in driving rain storm and was welcomed by a 21 -gun salute. On the eve of the pontiff's1 five-day visit.

Roman Catholic! leaders in West Germany called on citizens of all faiths to tear themselves away from their television sets and attend, the various papal ceremonies Hie request came in a full-; page newspaper ad-, vertisement signed by a group of leading Roman Catholics Predictions of rain and cold temperatures, as well as live, television coverage, are ex-', pected to cut into attendance; at the outdoor events marking the visit of the Polish-born-pope. Roman Catholic, organizers have reported far-fewer than expected requests; for tickets for the pope's four major public Masses. I One public opinion survey, indicated a majority of West' Germans are indifferent to the. papal pilgrimage, the first trip-to Germany by a leader of the Roman Catholic Church since-Pope Pius VI visited in The sampling, conducted by-the Ifak Institute and. published last week in the-news magazine Der Spiegel," indicated only 33 percent of the general population approved; of the visit, while 57 percent said it "didn't make any dif-; ference." Of the Roman Catholics-polled.

53 percent approved ot the trip and 40 percent said they were indifferent to it. "At such a time We cannot just stay in the living room, in front of our television sets," the newspaper advertisement said. "One doesn't greet such a honored guest by sitting af, home." 40-Year Captive Freed By Officers LOS ANGELES (AP) Too many "inconsistencies" in a key government witness's tale of violence led to the acquittal of five reputed Mafia figures on charges stemming from the gangland-style slaying of a mob informer, a juror says. But the five were found guilty Friday of charges in the first federal case stemming from an indictment that actually accused defendants of membership in La Cosa Nostra. "This destroys the myth that Reporter's Murderer Gets'Death9 TUCSON, Ariz.

AP) John Harvey Adamson, a former race dog breeder convicted of first-degree murder in the bombing death of newspaper reporter Don Bolles. has been sentenced to death in Arizona's gas chamber. Superior Court Judge Ben C. Birdsall passed sentence Friday on Adamson. The government alleged Adamson was paid $10,000 to kill Bolles, an investigative reporter for the Arizona Republic.

Birdsall, who could have sentenced the 36 year-old Adamson to life, said the death penalty was appropriate because Abamson killed for money and in "a cruel, heinous and depraved manner." The death sentence automatically is appealed to the Arizona Supreme Court. the Mafia cannot be prosecuted," said James Henderson, chief of the Justice Department's West Coast Organized Crime Strike Force. "This is the most significant, successful prosecution of organized crime nationwide," Henderson said, adding that convictions would help wipe out the Los Angeles family of La Cosa Nostra. The jurors, who had deliberated for eight days, at one point reported they were deadlocked on some of the charges and appeared confused over the concept of racketeering conspiracy. U.S.

District Judge Terry Hatter urged them to keep going. The racketeering charges were tied to an alleged mob masterpian for extortion of wealthy pornographers. The government lost its bid to link the five defendants to the 1977 killing of Frank "The Bomp" Bompensiero, who was gunned down on a San Diego street. Jury foreman William Wasil, 34, said there were inconsistencies in the testimony of the star prosecution witness, avowed Mafia assassin Aladena "Jimmy the Weasel" Fra-tianno, about the killing. "We viewed Jimmy Fra-tianno's testimony with the greatest of care and doubt," said Wasil.

He said jurors accepted Fratianno's testimony only when it was corroborated by other evidence. At 6 p.m. Friday, the court clerk read the 20 verdicts: Dominic Phillip Brooklier, 66, said to be the boss of the Los Angeles Mafia, was found guilty of racketeering, guilty of conspiracy under Area Resident Indicted In Kentucky-Death Case Luigi Portapuglia. 56. his wife Maria, 52 and his brother Alfredo.

48, and charged them with unlawful restraint and ill-treatment of their sister. F'olice said Miss Portapuglia was suffering from malnutrition when she was found, Her fingernails were so long they' curled around her fingers. "At the hospital where she is staying now, they say she is OK, at least physically. They say she's talking well," the corporal said. "Her room was on a courtyard.

Now and again the peasants who worked on the farm saw her in the window," Pavone said. "They thought she was sick or crazy. They believed what the family told them. "When people are rich, it's like that," he said. "The rich don't care about the affairs of the poor and the poor don't care about the affairs of the rich." ROME (AP) Like knights to the rescue, police freed an Italian countess held captive for 40 years in a room of her ancestral home, but authorities are still puzzled over why her alleged captors the woman's two brothers and a sister-in-law kept her locked away.

"The people in the village say she went to bed with her father and they locked her up to punish her," Cpl. Antonio Pavone, a police officer in the northern Italian town of Pia-cenza told The Associated Press in a telephone interview Friday. "We don't know if that is a true story. Other people say the family wanted her money. We don't know if that's true either, or even if she had a lot of money." "It's worse than medieval." Pavone said.

"They didn't even do things like this in the Middle Ages. On Friday, police arrested murder-robbery since a briefcase and diamond ring were reported missing, according to the police. An eyewitness also has identified Taylor and Jenkins in a photographic lineup, the police spokesman said. If Jenkins' case cannot be heard in this criminal session of circuit court, the next session will not be until February. If convicted of capital murder, Jenkins could face life in prison or the death sentence, a Kentucky Slate Police spokesman said.

by sheriff deputies on Sept. II on a warrant issued by the Cbmmonweath of Kentucky. Taylor and Jenkins have preliminary hearings set for Monday, according to a spokesman for the Letcher County Clerk of Circuit Courts office. The spokesman said the case probably would be heard in December. The murder in question occured in 1975.

The victim was Bill Harvey Johnson. Kentucky State Police said Johnson was shot 13 to 14 times with a .22 caliber weapon. The incident may have been a A Coshocton County resident has been indicted for murder by a Kentucky grand jury. Frank Jenkins a West Lafayette area resident, was indicted on a charge of murder in connection with a 1975 killing near W'hitesburg, Ky. The Letcher (Ky County Grand Jury returned its report Friday.

Also indicted on a charge of murder was Larry Taylor who is also implicated in the crime. A Kentucky State Police spokesman said Taylor turned himself in last September and implicated Jenkins in the crime. Jenkins was arrested.