Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 2

2- Chillicothe 0. Gazette Saturday, August 30, 1975 Ford pledges all- battle WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford said I today that the nation's unemployment rate is way too high, and he pledged "to do everything in my power to generate new But he said the nation cannot regain i its economic health unless there is a concerted effort by labor, management and government. In remarks prepared for a Maine AFL CIO Field Day in Augusta, Maine, Ford again declared he will continue to oppose and veto what he called stop-gap congressional programs "programs conceived in panic and partisanship, that will lead to nothing but new rounds of inflation and even worse unemployment." Augusta was the first stop for Ford in a full day of appearances in Maine and Rhode Island. Later he was to address Republican fund-raising affairs in Por- tland, Maine, and Newport, R.I. He also arranged in Newport to hold a news conference with three local television reporters.

The Republican National Committee is paying for the trip, as it has on several recent Ford travels that have included GOP fundraisers. After criticism of this practice by Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen Ford left (Gazette photo) AUTO ABANDONED ON OHIO 138 AFTER CITY BANK ROBBERY, CHASE Two occupants arrested Friday. (Story, photos on Page 1.) Striking miners plan meetings CHARLESTON, W.Va.

(AP) Coal miners planned Labor Day weekend meetings throughout the coalfields as a 3hree-week-old wildcat walkout showed no signs of abating. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and other national officers were scheduled to meet this afternoon here with 100 local union heads from the West Virginia area that initiated the walkout. Nearly 80,000 of the nation's 125,000 soft coal miners remained idle today, despite strong words attacking the strikers from leaders of both the union and industry Friday. "The present chaos, marked: by defiance of court orders and near anarchy in the coalfields, comes as a bitter re disappointment to the industry. negotiators of the 1974 said Guy Farmer, general counsel for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, the industry bargaining group.

"In reponse to some of the current dissidents' demands," he said in a speechhto the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce and the West Virginia Bar Association, "let me clearly state that the BCOA will not reopen the 1974 contract." The five-member UMW District 17 Executive Board, covering the West Virginia area where the strike has been concentrated, directed its locals to hold meetings this weekend to order members to return to work Tuesday. "The current work stoppage is being led by the so-called right. to strike committees. Most of the leaders of this group have very little experience as coal miners," the district officials' statement said. "Their demands are impossible to win and their activities will divide and ruin this union," the statement said.

The board also pointed out that if the miners fail to return to work after the holiday weekend, the national union -faces a federal civil contempt fine of $500,000 plus $100,000 for each additional idle day. The strike began during the first week of August in District 17'8. Logan County, quickly spread in West Virginia, and this week hit heavily in western Pennsylvania, eastern Kentucky, southwestern Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Alabama. Although it began to protest the suspensions of two miners, It has expanded to cover a wide range of dissatisfactions with the contract negotiated last fall and ratified in December, the first time the UMW rankandfile had voted on a labor contract. Discontent has touched contract provisions relating to grievances, shift rotation and safety.

Other miners have focused on the right to strike over local and safety issues, which they do not have. Kingston hires marshal -The Kingston Village Council has hired Steven Copper, 22, as Marshal. In related matters, the council decided to appoint special committee to discuss the possibility of regular Ross County Sheriff patrols in the village. The council appointed Nelson Wolfe AS its representative on the Board of Appeals. The newly-formed group will serve as an appeals commission on zoning matters.

Membership consists of Mayor Lynn Claussen, Wolfe, and citizen member to be ap pointed. Two new construction projects were also approvedthe installation of a new tennis court in the village park, paid lawmen's log city police Men arrested- -Larry G. Diehl, 19, of 626 Glencroft Gary L. Diehl, 18, of 626 Glencroft arrested 4:53 p.m., Friday on warrants charging disorderly conduct. Woman charged -Charlene J.

Fain, of 214 Locus arrested 10:15 a.m. Friday, on police warrant charging petty theft. Summons served-Helen1 F. Tudor, of 66 E. Fifth served court summons to appear in Municipal Court on charge of failure to yield; auto accident.

Tools taken-Tools, value $265, taken from Chillicothe Telephone truck parked at rear of telephone office, 35 S. Paint 4 p.m., Friday; doors unlocked. Man Ater, 20, Circleville, 'arrested 4:29 p.m., Friday, charged with attempted petty theft, after allegedly taking drill from shelf at Bargain City, 985 N. Bridge and trying to obtain $22.99 refund at service counter. ross sheriff Stolen car- Stephen Colter, Route 1, Mount Sterling, reported car stolen from Bear's Lair Tavern, Massieville, 3 a.m., today; 1961, black Ford Falcon, Ohio license 364574.

Hogs missing--Wilbur McGraw, 1, Lyndon, reported 3 hogs, value $195, taken from farm 9:30 p.m. Wednesday-2 a.m., Thursday. Tools taken- Wesley A. Coppock, Blain Highway, reported tools, value $100, taken from inside church, on Blain Highway, Friday. Dog gone--Martha Donoso, Route 8, reported small Mexican dog, 'redish brown with white.

feet, value $100, taken from yard 24 p.m., Wednesday; hole cut in fence to take dog. Antenna stolen -Mason Brown, 816 Orange reported antenna for sheriff's band radio, value $45, taken from car parked at sheriff's office, 3-11 p.m., Friday. Rabbits taken--Albert Hettinger, Route 1, reported five white rabbits, value $45, taken from hutch at rear of residence sometime Wedneaday. Radio taken Rose Marie McDonald, 151 Cedarwood Drive, reported citizens band radio, value $200, taken from car parked at Medical Center Hospital, 10 p.m. Wednesday-8 a.m.

Thursday. Innocent pleas entered in Pike jury cases indicted Aug. 20-21 by the Pike County Grand Jury were arraigned before Common Pleas Judge James M. Drennen, Friday, and all pleaded innocent. Henry C.

Sanders, 51, Jasper, represented by Charles Wilson Jr. of West Union, was charged with five counts of receiving stolen property. Judge Drennen set bond at $10,000, which was posted, and Sanders was released. Ellis S. Kindreds 20, 209 W.

Third Waverly, and Jeffery DeWitt, 18, 121 E. North Waverly, were arraigned on four charges. Neither WAS represented by counsel. The judge set bond at $2,000 for each man for the June 29 grand theft and breaking and entering at the Regatta Inn, Waverly, on charges of petty theft and breaking and entering the Eagle's Lodge, Waverly, the same date, the youths bonds were set at $2,000 apiece. Both were granted the right to post 10 per cent of each bond.

Kindred was freed on bond but De Witt remained in Pike County Jail in lieu of for by the city, and the paving of Hopkins Drive at Warren Drive, in the area of the Pentecostal Church. The church had offered to pay for the work itself, and permission was granted for the work. The council gave second reading to an ordinance which will increase the salaries of city officials. Under the ordinance, the pay for the mayor will increase from $850 per year to $900. The clerk will receive a $300 boost to $1,800.

Kingston's treasurer will receive $240, up from $200. Village councilmen and members of the Board of Public Affairs would have their salaries increased from $5 per meeting to $10. Tackett, 51, and Tommy Tackett, 24, both of 240 Main Piketon, were arraigned on separate charges of felonious assauit from a June 2 incident involving Harry Zimmerman Piketon. The elder Tackett's attorney, Wilson, agreed to combining the cases for one trial and the court ordered the consolidation. Judge Drennen set bond at $7,500 for each with the right to post 10 per cent.

Both were released on bond. Gary Brigner, 18, Route 3, Lucasville, indicted in the alleged May 31 corruption of a minor, had his $5,000 bond from Pike County Court continued by Judge Drennen. Brigner was represented by Jesse Cole of Waverly, acting for Roger Clark of Portsmouth, who was on vacation. Eileen Mustard, no age listed, Piketon, secretly indicated in an alleged March 10 falsification and July 8 theft by deception, had her plea entered by Judge Drennen. Ms.

Mustard requested Piketon attorney John T. Rittenour, who was then appointed by the court. Man charged in police hostage incident CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -A Cincinnati Sgt. Burnett Williams said Krista en- another police officer who were held at man held three officers at bay in a police tered the District 6 station house at 6:05 bay. Brown offered to go out for coffee.

station Friday while complaining about a a.m. carrying the shotgun with the safety Krista agreed ordering coffee himself. domestic situation. off. "He threatened to shoot the clock off Robert Krista, 30, was released on $300 the wall," Williams said.

Once outside, Brown notified bond after he surrendered his 16 gauge headquarters and two SWAT teams shotgun. Krista was charged with three Williams said Krista demanded to talk surrounded the building shortly before counts of menacing threat by holding to Capt. Slaughter, a policeman and his Slaughter arrived. three officers at bay with the weapon. own wife Donna.

Krista later told Slaughter said Krista did not make any "He said he had called the station last Slaughter his wife had asked for a divorce threats to the officers in the building and -week and asked for me," said Capt. at 2 a.m. and that a policeman was In- did not interfere with communications. Donald Slaughter, after the incident. volved in the problem.

"He talked about his wife, his which lasted nearly two hours Friday Meanwhile, Specialist Donald Brown, children," Williams said. "He even broke morning. reporting for wort Yoined Williams and down and against un his big presidential jet, Air Force One, in appearing only on behalf hangar this time and flew in a smaller does not plan to Jetstar. Air Force One costs $2,206 an officially until January. hour to operate, the Jetstar $886.

In his Augusta Bentsen, a Democratic candidate for this Labor Day the nation President, contends the President is only of the working making appearances on behalf of his own millions of our fellow candidacy and that the cost should be of work through no born by his campaign treasury. "Labor Day is no The White House answers Ford is of work," he said. City man buys winning ticket A local man purchased a winning Ohio Lottery ticket in Chillicothe and has a chance to receive up to $300,000 in the Lottery's Buckeye 300 televised drawing. Glenn Cobbler, Majestic Hotel, Second Street, purchased the ticket, worth at least $15,000 from the Senate Grill at 37. N.

Mulberry St. The ticket, with two matching numbers in the green blocks, guarantees Cobbler a minimum of $15,000. He could win $30,000, $60,000 or $300,000 in the elimination game held in Cleveland. According to Mildred Hamm at the Senate? Grill, Cobbler was the first to win $15,000 ticket from the business, but the Senate Grill sold a $500 ticket last week. deaths and funerals Catherine Ginther Mrs.

Catherine M. Ginther, 49, of 635 E. Second St. Died: 5:55 p.m. Friday at Medical Center Hospital after lengthy illness.

Funeral home: FawcettOliver and Glass Funeral Home, 77 E. Fifth St. Service: 10:30 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Calling hours: after 3 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. Burial: Grandview Cemetery. Survivors: A member of the First United Methodist Church, she is survived by her husband, Louis, whom she married on June 29, 1943; (three daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Sandra) Smith and Mrs. Ricky (Denise) Tutman, both of Chillicothe, and Miss Rhonda Sue Ginther, at home; a son, Michael A.

of Chillicothe; five grandchildren and two brothers, David and William Hosler, both of Chillicothe. Memorial contributions may be made to the Ross County Cancer Society, W. Water St. Stanley Blanchard Private graveside service will be held for Stanley W. Blanchard, 81, of 7 Bellcrest Lane, who was pronounced dead upon arrival at 2:20 a.m.

Saturday in Medical Center Hospital. Memorial services will be held Wednesday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 33 E. Main St. Time will be announced later.

Arrangements are being completed by the Ware Funeral Home, Chillicothe, and contributions may be made to the Ross County Heart Association, in care of the Frist National Bank. Troy Thornsberry Troy Thornsberry, 51, Route 1, Beaver, retired timber worker. Died: 4:45 a.m. Saturday at his residence following an extended illness. Funeral home: Botkin Funeral Home, Waverly.

Service: 2 p.m. Monday in the Little Ettie Regular Baptist Church, Route 1, Beaver, with brothers Ivory Sowards, Grover Adkins and Paris Tackett officiating. Calling hours: after 2 p.m. Sunday at Thornsberry residence. Burial: in the church cemetery.

Survivors: wife, Dolly Mae Bobst, whom he married in 1943; father, Lee Thornsberry, Springfield; seven sons, Steve, Walter Robert all of Beaver, Timothy 0., Bryan Mark and David all at home, three daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Grover, Beaver, Mrs. Nola Jane Mathews, Columbus, and Miss Linda C. Thornsberry, at home; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, Kanawha of Beaver and Russell of Springfield; and three sisters, Mrs. Rachel Grover, Columbus, Mrs.

Inez Tuttle, Harmony, Ohio, and Mrs. Rhoda Barnett, Beaver. He was predeceased by his mother, Eloise Johnson Thornsberry. D.A.V. Meeting Chapter 18 American Legion Post 62 Monday, September 1, 1975 7:30 P.M.

adv. unemployment of the party and start his campaign remarks, Ford said on should think not people but also of "the citizens who are out fault of their own. holiday for those out "The level of unemployment in the United States is too hign by any standard." The President said America faces a problem not only of lowering the present unemployment rate of more tharr 8 per cent, but by 1980 it also must create 11 million new jobs for an expanding economy. Ford said that while there are favorable indications of an easing recession, the creation of new jobs is going to be tough. news of record hospital notes Medical Center Hospital Treated for Injuries Friday at Medical Center Hospital and released: Telytha Rumfield, Route 1, Lyndon, laceration to right forehead; Gayle Callahan, 55 Page Road, laceration to palm and fingers of left hand, bicycle accident; Mildred Ray, 573 N.

High injured right wrist, fell at home; Anna Willis, 72 Second Frandfort, contusion to both feet, fell; Ilda Dresbach, 293 Fairway injured left knee and Iwer leg, fell; Angela Barnhart, 700 Jefferson laceration to right foot; Clarence Acord, Route 1, Frankfort, fractured left knee, fell; Walter Storts 91 Page Road, burns, abrasions and contusions to arms, legs and back, motorcycle accident; Mary Jane Michael, 94 N. Mulberry laceration to right elbow; Patricia Perry, 520 Third Waverly, abrasions and contusions to right arms, bitten by horse. Admitted Friday: Brett Conrad, Route 1, Nelsonville; Mrs. Charles Rinehart, 715 Cox Mrs. Ralph Detty, 684 Eastern Maggie M.

Tripp, 200 N. Walnut McArthur; Bessie Wellenreiter, 818 Orange Charles Keiser, 761 Jefferson Mrs. Michael Lenox, Route 1, Williamsport; Mrs. Arthur L. Mitchell, 243 Water Mrs.

Raymond Thomas, Route Mrs. Forna Duffy, 827 Jefferson Mrs. Floyd Shaffer, 900 S. Paint Miss Everlyn C. Cartwright, 270 Madeira Mrs.

Walter Crawford Route Craig L. Hertenstein, Route Noah Steele, Route Deborah L. Sparks, Route Mrs. Frank Hibbler, 78 S. Walnut St.

Discharged Friday: Steven R. Acord, Route 3, Lucasville; Winfield Barnhart, 908 Adams Jan K. Baslow, Paramaus, N.J.; Mrs. William Christman, 601 Belleview Melvin Conaway, Roote 1, Londonderry; Donald S. Elliott, Laurel Roy Gilmerr, 17 W.

High Frankfort; Garnet Graham, Route 1, Frankfort; Mrs. Ronald Green, Piketon; Elmer Gulley, Route Barbara Joe Hart, 531 Vine Mrs. Paul A. Holdren, 329 E. Fourth Evelyn LaGard, 815 Jefferson Kent Allen McClure, 106 S.

Market McArthur; Tommy McVey, Route 1, Frankfort; Daniel Steinbrook, Route Laura Stepp, Route Waverly; Chad Davis, 796 St. Margaret's Road; Margaret Will, 503 N. Market McArthur. Pike County Hospital Treated for injuries at Pike County Hospital Thursday and released: Anthony Jackson, Route 1, Beaver, bee sting; Rick Crabtree, Route 2, Waverly, fracture; and Larry Jackson, 205 St. Mary's Lane, Waverly, laceration.

Admitted Thursday: Ethel Miller, Route 2, Beaver; Edmund Borders, Route 1, Lucasville; Mike Robertson, Route 4, Waverly; and Brian A. Montgomery, Route 1, Beaver. Discharged Thursday: John E. Williams, Jasper; Minnie L. Hopson, Route 2, Waverly; Amy Detillion, 108 W.

Fourth Waverly; Ruth Durham, 168 Victory Drive, Waverly; Paul Francis, 259 St. Anns Lane, Waverly; Mary H. Conley, Route 1, Piketon; -Esther Montgomery, Piketon; Hazel Stoll, Pike Manor Nursing Home, Piketon; Juanita West, Route 5, Lucasville; and Mark Misita, Route 2, Piketon. births Medical Center Hospital HORSLEY Mr. and Mrs.

Timothy A. (Regina Hill), Route 1, Londonderry, boy, Friday. COMPSTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.

(Martha Vickers), Wellston, boy, Friday. FREE Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Patricia Bowles), Route 2, Bainbridge, boy, Friday. KELLOUGH Mr.

and Mrs. Willard L. (Carolyn Johnson); Route 1, Bainbridge, girl; Friday. Mrs. Lydia Bonnell Mrs.

Lydia Bonnell, 82, of 401 Wendy Lane, Waverly, former resident of Cambridge. Died: 1:50 p.m. Friday in Pike County Hospital, Waverly. Funeral home: Bundy-Law Funeral Home, Cambridge; local arrangements by Boyer Funeral Home, Waverly. Service: 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Bundy-Law Funeral Home. Burial: Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge. Survivors: one son, John, Colorado Springs, and several nieces and nephews. Preceded in death by husband, Foster R. Bonnell, and parents, Rev.

Joseph M. and Edith Reip Wood. Mrs. Anna E. Flynn Mrs.

Anna E. Flynn, 74, of 557 Spring Greenfield. Died: 6:45 p.m. Friday, Grant Hospital, Columbus, after two week illness. Funeral home: Murray Funeral Home, Greenfield.

Service: 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Benignus Catholic Church, Greenfield, where she was a member, with the Rev. Fr. Ed Hussey officiating.

Wake service, 8 p.m. Monday, Murray Funeral Home. Calling hours: after 4 p.m. Monday in the Murray Funeral Home, Greenfield. Burial: Woodside Cemetery, Middletown.

Survivors: husband, Joseph D. Flynn, whom she married in 1935; a son, Roger Wells, Middletown, and daughter, Mrs. Norma Manning, also of Middletown; three stepdaughters, Mrs. William (Nora) Netherly, Middletown, Miss Eileen Flynn, Cincinnati, and Mrs. William (Josephine) Davis, Middletown; four stepsons, John Thomas J.

and Donald P. Flynn, all of Greenfield, and Frank L. Flynn of New York City, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Benniston of S. Bend, Ind.

and Mrs. Ora Blevins, Ezel, one brother, Elmer Lawson, Big Woods, 36 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. E.M. Smith, Chillicothe.

OSU station wins award COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A special media award was being presented by the Ohio Commission on Aging on Friday to the Telecommunications Center of the Ohio State University, The award cites WOSU-TV for televising the commission's July public hearings on a plan for use of federal funds and in the production, "On Aging," a weekly television show aimed at older people. The second year of the program starts Oct. 6. SCHOOL MENU Meet ravioli with cheese Green seasoning Salted cabbage wedge Buttered French breed Peanut better bell MIlk Sponsored by Investment Advisory Service, Inc. emergencies CITY Friday, 7:51 -Noah Steele, 3, Route 3, Waverly, call to Jax Restaurant, 1000 N.

Bridge ill; hospital. Friday, 10:56 p.m.Booth, 21, Route 1, Frankfort, call to 330 S. Paint Illite Friday, 2:48 a.m.-Brenda Smith, 26, of E. Seventh call to Bridge and Fifth Streets, injury; Carnival today for fund drive Sharon K. Colopy was.

to serve today as ringmaster at a neighborhood carnival against muscular dystrophy. The event was to be 3-7 p.m. at 55 Woodland Kingston. Assisting Sharon, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Colopy, will be Kim Phillips, and Nancy Cryder.

Games such as softball throw, pot ball, bean bag toss and milk bottle drop were to be featured. CHILLICOTHE GAZETTE Second class postage paid Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Published by Chillicothe Newspapers, Inc. evenings except Sunday at 50 West Main Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Everywhere by carrier $3.50 per month.

$42.00 per year. Mail payable in advance. Armed service $26.00 for year. Within 50 miles of Chillicothe $26.00 for year. Elsewhere in Ohio $31.00 for 1 year.

Outside the State of Ohio $35.00 for year. Mail rates do not apply where carrier service is available. Telephone 773-2111. STAR WORTH NEW MONUMENTS A truckload of new grey granite monuments is now being placed in our exhibit of memorials. Come In Now! BARNHART'S Dependable Since 1867 250 East Main Street Chillicothe, Ohio Dial 772-4325 or 774-1246 for evening and Sunday Appointment..