The Newark Advocate du lieu suivant : Newark, Ohio • 12

Advocate, Newark, Fri. Feb. 15, 1985 A CAR IN THE KITCHEN. Grace Wedler returned from a week in Jamaica Wednesday to find a four-wheeled, red Valentine parked in her kitchen The Ford Escort, a surprise gift from her husband, Ted, rolled through the sliding glass doorway with less than an inch to spare. AP Kasich moves to limit New Zealand imports WASHINGTON (AP) Soured by New Zealand's refusal to permit a United States destroyer to visit one of its ports, an Ohio congressman has announced that he will co-sponsor a bill limiting imports of certain milk products from that country.

Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, said. Thursday legislation that he would will restrict imports of casein and other milk protein products to the United States from all nations. New Zealand accounts for more than 50 percent of all casein imports to this country. Casein, which is the chief protein in milk and the main ingredient in cheese, is produced from skim milk.

It is widely used in medicines, paper coatings, paints and plastics. Kasich said his support for the bill is a response to New Zealand's decision to deny nuclear-powered or nucleararmed ships from calling at that nation's ports. The country recently denied permission for the destroyer Buchanan to make a port call without assurance from the United States that the ship would not be carrying nuclear weapons. "I am just angry with New Kasich said. "These countries think they can just kick us in the teeth." Kasich, who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said passage of the legislation undoubtedly would have an impact on New Zealand.

"We have broad shoulders in America," Kasich said. "We're not going to let somebody ride our back and drag their feet at the same time." The bill, which was introduced by Rep. Toby Roth, would place a 50 percent quota on all casein imports to the United States. The legislation is an effort to prevent displacement of domestic sales of nonfat dry milk. Wild mood swings shown by junior college gunman TEMPLE, Texas (AP) A 28-year-old man who wounded two Temple Junior College instructors, holding one of the hostage for three hours," showed wild mood swings before fatally shooting himself, police said.

"He'd be just normal and say, 'Well, I'll release her and come out if- you promise me this and 111 said police Chief Thomas Vannoy after Thursday's shootings. Moments later, he'd say things like. "If I hear a noise, I'm gonna shoot her and kill myself," Vannoy said. The gunman, identified as Steven Parsons, apparently had been caught rifling a woman's purse in an office. He held about 30 police at bay and negotiated by telephone from a barricaded office in the school's one-story Fine Arts Building before turning a pistol on himself.

Police said they had decided to storm the room when, at 5:45 p.m., they heard a single shot and sent in one officer. who found the gunman slumped unconscious on the floor. Parsons died about 10:15 p.m. Thursday at Scott White Hospital during surgery for a gunshot wound in his chest, said assistant nursing director Dolores Gautier. The hostage, management instructor Laurelyn Carlisle, 33, of Salado, was in critical condition early today following surgery for gunshot wounds to her abdomen, hospital spokeswoman Carol Trono said." EL Be OUTLETS FAMOUS BRANDS FOR LESS SHOE OUTLET HOURS Sunday 12:00 p.m.

to 5:30 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. men's and women's leather boat shoes one low price 19.99 Reg. 24.99 28.99 Leather uppers Non-slip white boat sole Tru-moc construction 1 $5 to $9 savings! Now thru Sunday men's famous brand leather and suede sport shoes $15 Reg.

21.99 to 29.99 Large selection of styles and brands Nike, Stacy Adams, Church Reade and others! Comfort bottoms Selection will vary by store 760 HEBRON AVE. Heath, Ohio WE ACCEPT MASTERCARD, VISA, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ELDER-BEERMAN CHARGES. Gangland-style d-style slayings feared National briefs CHICAGO (AP) More than 50 years after seven mobsters lined up and machine-gunned in the St. Valentine's Day massacre, the brutal executions of three reputed mobsters have authorities fearing a new wave of gangland-style slayings. Three men with ties to gambling and other rackets have been shot or knifed to death since New Year's Day.

Only one such slaying occurred in 1984. "It's not exactly like the old heyday, but it's more than we want," Patrick Healy, executive director of the 65-year-old Chicago Crime Commission, said, Thursday. movement, something's this happening and I don't think we've seen the end of it yet." Sgt. Jerry Gladden of the Chicago Police Department's organized crime division said the slayings were unusual because the victims all were considered high-ranking mob figures. The order to kill the three men probably came from the most powerful of Chicago's top mob organizations.

Gladden said. They may have been killed because they were "not doing what they're told," said Gladden, adding he expects retaliatory killings. The slayings evoked memories of Chicago's bloody past. On Feb. 14.

1929, seven mobsters were put up against the wall of a Chicago garage and shot to death with Bulletin board Hospital list WEDNESDAY BAKER. Jeanie G. (James 3060 Montgomery N.E. BARTHEN Franklin 218 South Frazeysburg. BRAGG, Barbara 1777 Jones Road N.E., Granville.

BROCEUS, Frances P. (Herman 8569 Somerset S.E., Thornville. BROSEUS, Candice 175 Hancock St. BROWN, Jessica (Robert) and infant girl, 26 S. Arch St.

DEMENT, Sylvia (Ronald 416 Meadowbrook Drive. FISHER, Kim M. (Ronald 16 Conley Ave. FRY, Joseph Cincinnati. GOSS, Rose M.

(Gail Sharon Valley. HANKINS, Thomas D. 417 North Utica. KIDD, Kenneth 10589 Fallsburg N.E. LOOKER, Mary A.

(Benjamin 142 S. Second St. OAKLEAF, Anne J. (Ronald 1500 Londondale Pkwy. OLSON, Donald 101 Resonant Drive N.E.

PERKINS, Matthew 288 Westmoor Ave. PERRY, William Mount Vernon. PRIEST, Gerald 633 Louise Ave. RICKRICH, Nancy 727 Meadow Drive. RIGGLEMAN, Sherry L.

(John and infant girl, 34 Cottage St. SLAYERS, Justina 52 Romona Ave. SMITH, Davey 130 S. Third St. SNOW, Veronica M.

(Cecil 293 Central Ave. STEVENS, Debra 65 Maholm St. TERRY, Lindy L. (Thomas and infant girl. VOYTKO, Paul, Byesville.

WANDER, Jack 75 McMillen Drive. THURSDAY ASHCRAFT. Lena M. (Warren 17613 Buck Hill N.E., Frazeysburg. BARRETT, John 4351 Rock Haven S.E.

BURNWORTH. Karen D. (Mark and infant boy, 213 N. 13th St. CLARK, Wayne 6236 Linnville Road S.E.

DECK, John 274 Woods A Ave. DONAVON, Martha (Donald 50 Pierce Ave. FITZGERALD, Gloria A. (Bradley), 11 Ritz Ave. GROWER, Nancy W.

(James 59 Fieldpoint Road, Heath. HARRIS, Larry 6842 Pine Ridge Road. HOFFMAN, Bertha 40112 W. Main Apt. D.

JOHNSON, Mary (David 36 S. Westmoor Apt. A. LAMBERT, Sally A. (Gerald 10214 Honda Hills Road, Jacksonstown.

MAGERS, Ralph 7825 Mount Vernon Road, St. Louisville. PARRY, William 611 Burg Granville. News briefs ROCKWELL Rockwell Salaried Retirees will meet at noon Wednesday at the U.A.W. Union Hall for a potluck lunch.

Club will furnish meat and rolls. PWP Parents Without Partners will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday for Penny-A-Pin for Cancer Bowling at Park Lanes on Route 79, Heath. Call Faith at 522-6305 for details. HELPING PEOPLE Newark's Operation of People Helping People has emergency assistance for senior citizens in need.

Call 763-3354 for information. EUCHRE PARTY Saturday euchre party for Saturday at Zerger Hall is canceled due to weather and ice. MONTE CARLO Blessed Sacrement will sponsor a Monte Night from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday. There will be food and drinks.

FANTASY PARTY The GNU Club will meet Saturday at the Masonic Temple for a Valentine Fantasy Party. Wear a costume of your favorite fantasy of what you would like to be. Cost will be $5. There will be fellowship, music, games and refreshments. Call Linda P.

at 344- 8458 or Marilyn C. at 349-9524 before the day of the event. They will also meet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the lower level of Second Presbyterian Church for discussion on Christian Love under the leadership of the Rev. Mark Grodi, associate minister of the church.

Everyone is invited. LE LECHE LEAGUE Le Leche League will meet at 9:30 a.m. Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs. Cindy Andrews, 754 Robinhood Drive.

Topis to be discussed will be "The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming the Difficulties." All pregnant and nursing mothers are welcome. Call 366-4727 or 366-4922 for information. Deaths and funerals Frances M. Rine Services for Frances M. Rine, 87, of 98 S.

30th will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with Ray Linn officiating. Burial will be Monday in Eastlawn Cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Rine died Thursday in Licking Memorial Hospital.

She was born May 6, 1897 in Champagne County, Ohio, to the late John and Alice Stotler. She was a Newark resident since 1934, moving from Columbus; and past president of the Navy Mothers Club. Her first husband, George Beach, died in 1947. Her second husband, Clay Rine, died in 1976. She is survived by one son, Robert 0.

Beach of Newark; one grandson; four stepgrandchildren; one great- -grandson; 11 stepgreat-grandchildren; one brother. Jake Stotler of Col- JAY'S FLORISTS "Our Flowers Say You Care" 2 locations HEATH 522-5297 MILLERSPORT 467-3188 1 SHAPIRO LEGAL CENTER ESTATES SETTLED, WILLS WRITTEN AND PROBATED FREE CONSULTATION 345-3411 machine guns by killers who entered the building disguised as policemen. Police suspected members of Al Capone's gang carried out the killings in a territorial power move, although no proof was ever found. In recent years, the largest number of organized crimerelated killings was reported in 1981, when eight people were slain. On Wednesday, Charles English, once believed to be the boss of the gambling, jukebox and other rackets on Chicago's West Side, became the latest casualty the second in less than a week.

English. 70, was riddled with bullets after he left FORMER EMPLOYEES Former Employees of the A.H. Heisey Co. meeting scheduled for Monday has been canceled. Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 422.

In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 7704. The lottery reported earnings of $735,536.50 from wagering on its daily game. Earnings came on sales of $1,108,728, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $373,191.50. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $176,905. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to 45 percent of the take, or $79,744.

A winning $1 straight ticket earns $6,804. A winning $1 boxed ticket earns $567. The Number: Four-two-two Pick 4: Seven-seven-zerofour Who's new TUESDAY BIDDLE, Kerrin E. and George 148 Hoover St; a boy. MARVIN, Lisa 241 Eddy St.

Apt. a boy. MESSINA, Diana I. and Gary 152 Irvingwick Drive SLATER, "Belva K. and Daniel 98 First St.

Box 895, Buckeye Lake; a boy. SNEDEKER, Ursula K. and George 30 N. 11th St. rear; a boy.

TRAPP, Cathy M. and Anthony 8408 Outville Road, Pataskala; a boy. TUDOR, Judy L. and James 978 WEDNESDAY" EAKIN, Linda S. and Mark Mount Vernon; a girl.

HOWARD, Cynthia A. and Dewitt 742 W. Main a girl. ROLF, Cheryl A. and Frederick 5568 Fallsburg Road; a boy.

RUSEK, Mary C. and Stanlev 634 Kennedy a girl. SUNKLE, Teresa R. and Robert 90 Valley Drive N.E.; a girl. YOHO, Mary E.

and Todd 2079 a girl. THURSDAY' LEMONS, Erin A. and Stephen 15558 McCown Road N.E.; a boy. MC MANNIS, Margureita and Randall, 106 Smith St. Box 544, Buckeye Lake; a girl.

SHELL, Karen L. and and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Pearl M. Gamble Services for Pearl M.

Gamble, 88, of Dunedin, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Price Funeral Home, Dunkirk, Ohio, with the Rev. Duane Harris officiating. Burial will be in Dunkirk Cemetery. Gamble died Wednesday evening in Dunedin, Fla.

She was born Oct. 20, 1896 in Green Cove, to the late Wells and Kisiah (Wall) Blevins. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, Dunkirk, Ohio. Her husband, the Rev. J.M.

Gamble, is deceased. She is survived by two sons: True Gamble of Granville, and Melburn Gamble of Dunedin, one daughter, Mrs. Marie Smith of Jefferson, N.C.; six grandchildren; and two great Friends may call after 11 a.m. until times of services Saturday at the funeral home. Catherene Mentzer Arrangements are incomplete for Catherene HENDERSON, VAN ATTA Funeral Service 59 North 5th Street Newark, Ohio Phone: 345-9864 MONDAY ANNE W.

WILLIAMS Services 10:00 a.m. Chapel Calling Hours: Sun. 7-9 Martha T. Henderson Charles L. Johnston George Ridgeway Ronald G.

VanAtta Horwath's Restaurant in west suburban Elmwood Park, said Capt. Frank Braun of the Cook County sheriff's office. English's death may have been prompted by "revenge, maybe for something he Gladden said. Three days before English was killed, the body of reputed gambling boss, Hal C. Smith was found trunk of his car in the parking lot of a northwest suburban Arlington Heights hotel.

The Chicago Tribune quoted unidentified federal sources as saying that Smith, 48, whose throat had been slashed, was a major target of a two-year federal grand jury investigation of mob gambling activities in Chicago. Gregory 2992 Dayton Road N.E.: a boy. WALDREN, Tina M. and Lawrence 4786 Fallsburg Road; a boy. Fire runs CITY FIRE RUNS THURSDAY 12:32 a.m.

To 1630 Horns Hill Road. Assist medics. 1:03 a.m. To Mount. Court and Mound Street.

Car fire. 8:42 a.m. To 118 W. Poplar Ave. Assist medics.

9:51 a.m. To 63 S. 25th St. Assist medics. 11:19 a.m.

To 1621 N. 21st St. Assist medics. Emergency CITY EMERGENCY RUNS WEDNESDAY 9:00 p.m. To 437 S.

Second St. Apt. D. Jason Humble, illness. Aided and advised.

THURSDAY 12:32 a.m. To 1630 Horns Hill Road. Thomas Grace, trouble breathing. Transported to hospital. 2:38 a.m.

To 451 Jackson Boulevard. Fred Cockran, nose bleed. Transported. 2:59 a.m. To 39512 W.

Church St. Pricilla Faller, illness. Aided and advised. 7:25 a.m. To 843 Fairbanks Ave.

Raymond Bryant, illness. Transported. 8:42 a.m. To 118 W. Poplar Ave.

Gladys Lee. Transported. 9:51 a.m. To 63 S. 25th St.

Roy McNutt. Transported. 5:50 p.m. To North End Station J1. Candice Neagus, blood pressure test.

6:17 p.m. To 432 Maple Ave. Adam Leogrande. Transported. 7:38 p.m.

To 46 S. Third St. Chris Johnson. Transported. 8:01 p.m.

To 56 S. Arch St. Eddie Guy. Aided and advised. 9:33 p.m.

To 581 Maple Ave. Jewell Faller. Transported. FRIDAY 4:36 a.m. To 66 Gainor Ave.

Stella and Alex Sepos, illness. Aided and advised. Tubular diagnosis MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) Abnormalities in the upper digestive tract that are too small to be seen by X-ray can be detected and biopsied with the use of a long, flexible tube. The tube, called a panendoscope, is passed through the mouth and back of the throat to the upper digestive tract.

It can then be used to diagnose problems in the esophagus, stomach and duodenum. Mentzer, 75, of Washington Street, Pataskala. Ms. Mentzer died Thursday morning in Mount Carmel East Hospital, Columbus. Friends may call from 2 to 5 p.m.

Sunday at the Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, who is in charge of arrangements. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my who husband, Edward P. Kappes, went to be with the Lord February 15, 1968 Missed and loved by wife, Evalyn Kappes CARD OF THANKS We would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. Juan, 4th floor hospital staff, Sandy Swartz and the Hospice Foundation, Moose Lodge 499 for all their generous help and understanding during the illness of our husband and father, Donald Barton.

Also, a thank you goes to the American Red Cross for bringing the whole family together during this time. The Barton Family CRISS 1 BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY FRANCES M. RINE Services 2:00 p.m. Chapel Calling Hours: 2-4 7-9 DIRECTORS R.V. Criss R.M.

Warthen E.M. Hauser J.R. Green R.K. Wildman. R.J.

Waugh For Information Call 345-9714 FCC lets 50-cent charge stand WASHINGTON (AP) American Telephone Telegraph Co. will be able to continue charging 50 cents for out-of-state directory assistance calls, the Federal Communications Commission has ruled. currently gives each customer two free information calls month. Big of -distance service had asked for a users free calls for each phone in an office rather than two for an two entire corporation. The commission also voted Thursday to try to decide by June 1 whether it is fair to let serve all phone customers who fail to designate which company they want to use for long -distance calls.

When an "equal access" system, requiring local telephone to provide access to MCI, Sprint and other companies long-distance lines, is put in place nationwide, all callers will be able to have access to their chosen company. In areas where the system already is in place, the practice has been to leave customers who don't make a choice on lines. Oilman faces prison term, fine WASHINGTON (AP) Tulsa, oilman Robert H. Sutton faces a maximum 30 years in prison and possible fines 'of up to $1.2 million on a bribery conviction in connection with a 1980 investigation of his oil-pricing practices. Sutton, who already is serving a federal prison sentence for obstruction of justice, was found guilty Thursday of bribery and conspiracy to commit bribery in illegally obtaining confidential Energy Department documents.

Also convicted Thursday was Mark A. Sucher, 32, an Energy Department lawyer who was found guilty of taking a bribe and conspiracy to commit bribery. Attorneys for both men said they would appeal the convictions. Four others involved in the scheme pleaded guilty previously. Monetary fund cuts off Brazil WASHINGTON (AP) The International Monetary Fund has indicated that it intends to cut off credit to Brazil, at least temporarily, because the country has failed to control which is estimated to exceed 200 percent a year.

Brazil has the world's largest foreign debt $98 billion and the IMF action reopened the problem of arrangements for Brazil to catch up on payments. The cutoff would come two weeks before the inauguration of President -elect Tancredo Neves. He office March 15 as the first civilian leader of Latin America's biggest country, after 21 years of military rule. The IMF is owned by 148 governments, including Brazil. The United States has the biggest bloc of votes.

EPA won't change leak criteria WASHINGTON (AP) The Environmental Protection Agency, citing the leak of a poisonous gas in India in December, has decided against increasing the amount of spilled methyl isocyanate that must be reported to federal authorities. MIC is the pesticide ingredient that leaked from the Indian plant operated by an affiliate of Union Carbide Corp. in Bhopal, killing more than 2,000. MIC is one of 698 chemicals that a 1980 law said must be reported immediately to the EPA if spilled in quantities greater than one pound, unless a larger amount had been established under the Clean Water Act. The EPA had proposed modifying the statutory limit in May 1983, raising the reportable quantity of MIC to 100 pounds.

In decisions published Thursday, the EPA changed the limit for some chemicals on the list. But it let the MIC limit stand and said the Bhopal leak was a factor. Drug production level still high WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department says worldwide production of the three major drugs marijuana, cocaine and opium remained at very high levels last year. A department report said countries worried about drugrelated problems at home, such as Mexico, Colombia and Pakistan, have made the greatest progress in controlling the tide of illicit drugs. But the report called on Bolivia, Jamaica and Belize, among other nations, to do more to destroy narcotics crops.

A State Department official familiar with the report said there was a "downward trend" for opium and marijuana, "but means of accounting, a substantial increase in coca production" in 1984. About half of the coca produced gets converted to cocaine. 19-year-old held in murder LOWELL, Mass. (AP) A 19-year-old man was held in lieu of $500,000 bond after his arrest in the murder of a woman whose naked, bloody body was found outside City Hall, officials said. Arthur Henry Davis was arrested Thursday and was charged with reichard, assault with intent to rape in the death of Patricia whose body was found Sunday in a concrete walkway not far from the city police station.

Mrs. Richard had given birth to her first child 10 days before. Father to get another trial umbus: and one sister. Mrs. Blanche Mercer of Columbus.

One brother is deceased. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Anne W. Williams Services for Anne W.

Williams, 67, of 403 Meadowbrook Drive, will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the chapel of Henderson, VanAtta and Johnston, with Dr. Gary Stratman officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Mrs.

Williams died this morning in Licking Memorial Hospital. She was born Dec. 16, 1917, in Newark, to the late Carl A. and Mathilde (Gadby) Weiant. She was a member of the 20th Century Club; Monday Talks; the Review Club; and Second Presbyterian Church.

Her husband, Edmund 0. Williams, died in 1973. Surviving are one son, Edmund 0. Williams Jr. of Newark; two daughters: Beth Williams of Newark, and Mrs.

Barbara Bunger of Dublin, Ireland; one sister, Mrs. William (Helen) Yost of Newark; and two grandchildren. One brother is deceased. Friends may call from 2 to 4 BRUCKER KISHLER FUNERAL HOME 985 N. 21st Street 366-3343 FUNERAL COST In today's economy, FUNERAL COST is a concern for many families.

It's forting to know that, as always, Brucker 6 Kishler Funeral Home offers 0 funeral for $895. Includes, casket, facilities and fessional services. MARKHAM, Ill. (AP) A man accused of murdering his deformed newborn son by hurling the child to the deliveryroom floor moments after birth faced another trial after jurors failed to reach a verdict in the case. Cook Circuit Judge Dwight McKay declared a mistrial Thursday in the case of veterinarian Daniel McKay, 38, and scheduled a hearing Feb.

27 to determine a date for a second trial. McKay's son was born in June 1983 with serious heart defects, a deformed nose, a cleft palate and claw-like hands. The defense contended that McKay was insane when he threw his son on the floor 29 minutes after the birth. Accused murderer to be tested LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) The attorney defending a man accused of slaying a priest and two other men in a Roman Catholic church told a judge he has had trouble preparing a defense because the man cannot communicate rationally.

Circuit Judge Peter Pappas on Thursday sent Bryan Stanley, 29, to a mental health center for tests to determine his competency to stand trial. In court documents, defense attorney Michael Rosborough described Stanley's behavior as inconsistent. Stanley was arrested last week after the slayings at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church in sonolaska, He had protested to the priest about elementary reading scripture during Mass and identified himself as Elijah. Law finds convict after 27 years OLYMPIA, Wash.

(AP) Gov. Booth Gardner said he ordered the extradition of a man who built a new life in Nebraska after walking out of a Washington prison 27 years ago because doing otherwise would set "a dubious example" for convicts. Meanwhile, an aide to Nebraska Gov. Bob Kerry said Thursday that Kerry wants to meet Gardner to discuss the case of 61-year-old Mayland Groo, who is now known as Eugene Day in Alliance, Neb. Gardner said his state's parole board could reduce Groo's sentence, resulting in his parole back to Nebraska.

Groo was convicted of armed robbery in 1955. He escaped from the Walla Walla penitentiary three years later. ACLU files suit against school AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) The Maine Civil Liberties Union appealed a judge's ruling that a school board did not have to reschedule a "Tolerance Day" program it canceled because the event included a lesbian, an attorney said. Jed Davis filed the appeal after a Superior Court ruling Thursday that the woman's free speech rights were not violated by the board. Dale McCormick, president of the Maine Lesbian-Gay Political Alliance, was to have spoken at the Jan.

25 event at Madison High School. 4.