The Advocate-Messenger du lieu suivant : Danville, Kentucky • Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 1978 TUB ADVOCATE-MESSENGER. DANV1I.T.F, KFNTf TCKY I St' Rescue Squad Clerk's Business Is Up And Down I I "MiJiai I were issued, seven powers of attorney recorded, 521 mortgages were filed including 111 on real property and 410 financing statements. During July, $723.11 in delinquent land tax also was collected and the deed tax collected amounted to $3,582.50. Auto Business Usage tax collected by Nichols' office for the state in July totaled $91,322.88, including $39,045.26 on motor vehicles licensed in Kentucky for the first time and $52,277.62 on used vehicles.

This was just slightly more than for the same month a year ago when the usage tax collected totaled $91,138.68. Motor vehicle license fees last month totaled $5,418.64, up over the $4,357.19 sent the state in July, 1977. The fees last month included $2,756.50 in passenger tags, $1,709.21 for truck licenses, $121.28 for motorcycle licenses, $608 in tag transfers, $205.65 for trailers and $20 for housecars. Business in the office of Boyle County Clerk John B. Nichols in July was both up and down.

While the hunting and fishing license business was less than July, 1977, the motor vehicle business was up in comparison with a year ago and the number of deeds filed was greater than July, 1977, but the value of the property sold was less last month than a year previous. According to the monthly reports of Nichols, the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources was sent only $226.75, the smallest amount since February of 1974, and down from the $1,109.75 sent in July, 1977. This money was for three hunting and fishing licenses, one junior hunting, 11 fishing, 24 non-resident three-day fishing, 12 non-resident 15-day fishing, six yearly nonresident fishing and one trout stamp. The 135 deeds recorded last month transferred property valued at $3,582,500. Nichols also reported fees totaled $764.50.

29 marriage licenses "NOBODY TEEN-AGERS" VISITS NIXON Describing himself as a "nobody teen-ager," Gordon Wayman, 18, poses with his 17-year-old friend, Kent Alsobrooks, right, recently after visiting former president Richard Nixon at his San Clemente compound. Wayman and Alsobrooks drove 2,000 miles from their home in Benton 111., to keep their appointment with the former president last Tuesday. Wayman says he has been a Nixon admirer for five years and has written over 100 letters to Nixon. (AP Laserphoto). Washington Today Raf shoon 's First 150 Persons Attend Free Rock Concert Andy Young offer them.

It coum act as a mediator with the remaining white regimes. And it could offer the economic and technical expertise, as well as the markets, that African countries need to develop their resources. Young's strategy ran into trouble within the administration when the Soviets and their Cuban allies sent troops to Ethiopia and were, according to the administration, involved in a rebel invasion of Zaire's Shaba Province. A faction based within Zbig-niew Brzeftcsi's National Security Council staff favored a stiff reaction to the Soviets. But Young, with the backing of Secretary of State Cyrus R.

Vance, won out. Instead of backing a covert war against Angola, the administration said it would like to work toward more normal relations. That was the key to the Namibian settlement. HARDWARE STORE, 123 First Street City And William J. Hanson STANFORD Services for William Jerome Hanson, 70, of Hustonville who died Saturday at St.

Joseph Hospital in Lexington following an illness of a month, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Morgan and Fox Funeral Home. The Rev. Lee Parrish will officiate with burial in Hustonville Cemetery. A native of Lincoln County, Mr.

Hanson was born Sept 10, 1907, to the late Stewart R. and Lucy Fugate Hanson. He was a retired cashier at the Hustonville National Bank, a retired farmer, an elder of the Hustonville Christian Church and a member of the Hustonville Masonic Lodge No. 184. Survivors include his widow, Marjorie Murphy Hanson, Hustonville; a daughter, Mrs.

Jerry (Betty) Musselman of Nicholasville; a son, William M. Hanson of Shelbyville; a granddaughter, Mrs. Renee Middleton of Versailles; and a step-granddaughter, Miss Judith Marie Morris of Springfield. Friends may call at the funeral home. Ann B.

Headen LAWRENCEBURG -Services for Mrs. Ann Burke Headen, 61, of 107 Saffell, grandmother of Stephen Hoskins of Harrodsburg, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the First Baptist Church here with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Shelby County. Mrs.

Headen, who died Saturday at 4:20 a.m. in St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, after a long illness, also is survived by her husband, Curtis William Headen; one daughter, a son, one brother, two sisters and five other grandchildren. James A. McAfee LEXINGTON Services for James Ancel McAfee of 312 Walnut a native of Mercer County, were held this afternoon at the Pilgrim Baptist: Church with burial in Highland Cemetery.

Mr. McAfee died Thursday. Stella M. Webster HARRODSBURG Mrs. Stella Mae Webster, 79, of the Christian Church Home, Louisville, formerly of Mercer County, died at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday at her residence after a long illness. Mrs. Webster was born Feb. 27, 1899, in Mercer County to the late George H. and Monnie Moore and she was a member of the Lafayette Christian Church, Lexington.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Victor L. Shea of Lexington; a brother, Henry Moore of Mercer County; two grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ransdell Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

Harold Tackett officiating. Burial will be in the Ebenezer Church cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. Mayor's Charges Dropped KNOXVILLE, Term.

(AP) -A drunken driving charge against Lenoir City Mayor Charles Eblen has been dismissed by a judge who said police had insufficient reason to top the mayor's car. Judge Allen Elliot of Special Sessions Court dismissed the charge Friday although the policeman who made the arrest said he stopped Eblen because his car was "having problems keeping in one lane." Eblen, who is also a member of the state Judicial Standards Commission, was stopped by Knoxville police on April 30 and charged with drunken driving and driving without a license. He was wearing a dress when arrested, police said. On Friday, Eblen told the judge be was not intoxicated the night he was stopped and bad had only one drink. The mayor said he did not bare his driver's license because the dress he was wearing had no pockeU for his wallet.

Httald be was wearing a dress bacauM be had been In a male beauty pageant held as a charity fund-raiser Jn Lenoir Ctty earlier that night Patrolman Gary Cinnamon aid Eblen swayed when he walked, refused to answer any OjBMtions or take an alcohol breath test and had slurred apeech. But Elliot said be did not thmk Eblen's driving was sufficient reason to stop the car. 14 at Area Deaths Edward D.Stone Architect Edward Stone I Claimc led NEW YORK (AP) Edward Durell Stone, one of the nation's premier architects, whose designs include such public buildings as Radio City Music Hall in New York and the Kennedy Center in Washington, died Sunday. He was 76. Stone died at Roosevelt Hospital after a brief illness, a family friend said.

Stone won a doctorate in fine arts at the University of Arkansas in 1923, then studied at the Harvard Architecture School and at the New York University School of Architecture. He later became a professor of architecture at Yale. Stone won many awards for his work, including two Architectural League medals for domestic architecture and the Architectural League gold medal and silver medal. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and of the Royal Society of the Arts, the Architectural League of New York, and the National1" Institute of Arts and Letters. Deaths Gertrude Vanderbllt NEWPORT, R.I.

AP) -Gertrude Lewis Conaway Van-derbilt, widow of yachtsman Harold Vanderbilt, died Sunday at her Newport summer home, Rock Cliff. She was 77 Expect 100 For Of Approximately 100 physicians from Kentucky and 14 other states are to receive a comprehensive review of the most recent practical advances and developments in medical care at a special study Aug. 14-18 at Louisville's Gait House. The 50-hour program is the third annual Family Medicine Review. It is co-sponsored by the department of family practice and the office of continuing education of the University of Louisville School of Medicine.

The program faculty will include six guest lectures and 42 faculty members of the of School of Medicine, including Dean Arhtur H. Keeney. They will lecture on more than 30 different medical care topics. Gerald D. Swim, executive director of the office of continuing education of the of medical school, said that the program is acceptable for 50 prescribed credit hours by the American Academy of Family Physicians.

1- i ii wui aisu ue an intensive and stimulating refresher course sit for the examination of the American Board of Family Practice, he explained. Guest faculty members will be Dr. Jerome Feldman, director of outpatient clinics, Duke University, Durham, N. Dr. Mahendr S.

Kochar, director, Hypertension Clinic, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; Dr. Robert Smith, chairman, department of family practice University of Concinnati; Dr. Ronald M. Kimberlin, internal medicine, Louisville; Dr. Ralph C.

Hines, Trover Clinic, Madisonville, and Ms. Barbara Ja reeky, coordinator for learning skills program, University of Kentucky College of Dentistry, Lexington. The program will open Aug. with a welcome and announcements by John C. Wright, newly-appointed chairman of the of family practice department.

For the past three years he has served Wright State University School of Medicine, Dayton, Ohio. I "'A Assists 7 The fallowing runs have been made by the Danville-Boyle County Rescue Squad: 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mrs. Gracie Clark, Danville Route 2, was taken from her home to Ephraim McDowell Memorial Hospital. Squad George Hargis, Leonard Coffman, Eddie Stevens and Johnnie Harlow.

1:46 a.m. Sunday Clyde Davis, Harrodsburg Road, was taken from his home to EMMH. Squad Johnnie Harlow and Russell Preston. 9:30 p.m. Jesse Lee Stinson, Keys Landing Trailer Park, was taken from his home to EMMH.

Squad Dwight Conley and Jimmie Harlow. 8 p.m. Saturday Mrs. R.J. Davis, 855 Crosshill Road, was taken from her home to EMMH.

Squad Hillard Preston and Woody Goodlett. 7:10 p.m. Saturday Emily Hiatt, Arnold Towers, was taken from her home to EMMH. Squad Woody Goodlett and Daniel Proffitt. 4:03 p.mi Saturday Mrs.

Annie Harris, Arnold Towers, was taken from the Hub Frankel Store to EMMH. Squad Johnnie Harlow and Russell Preston. 11:45 a.m. Saturday Theodore Davis, 209 E. Walnut was taken from his home to EMMH.

Squad Capt J.D. Wilson and Hillard Preston. Nurses Plan Dinner Meet The regular monthly meeting of District No. 9, Kentucky Nurses Association, will be held Thursday at Ephraim McDowell Memorial Hospital with Jan Jurgenson presenting the program on "Right To Life." Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the EMMH dining room with the program scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.

Dinner reservations should be made by noon Tuesday by calling 236-4041, extension 31. District No. 9 is composed of registered nurses from Boyle, Garrard, Lincoln, Mercer, Washington, Marion, Casey, Anderson and Rockcastle counties and all registered nurses from the counties are invited to attend the continuing education meeting Physicians eview Program director is Dr. James E. Redmon assistant professor of the of family practice department.

Program participants will have the opportunity to visit the Roche Resource Center to be presented August 15-17 in the Kent and Turf Room of the Gait House. The center has been designed to address the problem of keeping pace with the information explosion taking place in medical technology. The center provides a broad spectrum of clinical and theoretical information pertinent to the practice of medicine. A bus tour into Central Kentucky is planned for Aug. 17 for the wives and daughters of physicians attending the program.

The trip is to include visitation of horse farms, the Mary Todd Lincoln House, the Lexington Opera House, lunch at Spindletop and shopping In Lexington Square. i -i XV 7 i Lliarged Wlttl Possession Of Marijuana BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) -State police arrested three men Sunday after finding 10 acres of marijuana plants growing on a southern Nelson County farm. David Dam our, 30, of Louisville, was charged with possession of marijuana. Two Nelson County residents, Roscoe Reid, 44, and William E.

Clark, 50, were charged with cultivating marijuana and possession of marijuana. They were being held Sunday night at the Nelson County Jail in Bards town. Nelson County Sheriff C.E. Allen said federal narcotics agents discovered the marijuana growing in a creek bed on a 100-acre farm located on Kentucky 247, 10 miles south of Bardstown. those attending responded well to the group and the band gave an extra 30 minute concert because of the favorable reaction of the crowd.

Last year, the group consisting of Pat Morlcy, Jim Graham, Eben Henson John Clark and Chris Wiggington drew a record crowd of 500 persons in a similar performance when they appeared with the Sonshlne Singers, a local pop-gospel group. The department has planned a final free concert on Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8 p.m. Featured will be the Georgetown Choral Society, directed by Frank Snyder. 0m 0 II II According to Richard Glasscock, supervisor of the Boyle County Department of Recreation, approximately 150 persons snowed up for the second free concert of the year which was held Saturday night at Henry Jackson Park.

Sponsored by the Department of Recreation, the concert featured the local ensemble, Stage Flight. Glasscock said, "It was a good concert. Stage Flight is a real good band. I just wish we could have more concerts with them performing." He explained that the turnout was smaller than expected but, this was due to the rain. However, MC 555-12M first st.

n. FAIRGROUNDS 123 FIRST STREET N. Across from the Fairgrounds OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MON-SAT SERVING THE NORTH SIDE SINCE 1909. 1238 Yellow Pages I HARDWARE i i Job By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter recently hired Gerald Rafshoon, the advertising man, to refurbish his image.

Rafshoon might take on Andrew Young as his first project. Nearly everyone in the world knows about Young's remarks last month when he told a French interviewer that there were hundreds, perhaps thousands of people he would consider political prisoners in the United States His remarks were trumpeted around the world. There were repeated calls for his resignation and a resolution of impeachment was introduced in the House, where it received 82 votes. More recently, the diplomacy of Young and his deputy, Don ald McHenry, has won for the administration a substantial victory in Africa. But who has heard of Andrew Young and the Namibian settlement? One problem Rafshoon would encounter is that Namibia is one of the most obscure corners of the world.

It is a large, bar ren desert territory with about one million inhabitants. On most maps, it is called South West Africa. It was a German colony until World War I when South Africa overran the small German gar rison there and took control. In 1920, the League of Nations legitimized the occupation by entrusting the territory to South Africa until it could become independent. That time came, in the view of the United Nations, 10 years ago.

But South Africa refused to give up control. Meanwhile, blacks in the territory had formed the South-West Africa People's Organization and were waging a guerrilla war against the South Africans. That was the situation when Carter and Young took office, with Young taking the lead in revising American policy toward Africa. Young advocated cultivating emerging regional powers like Nigeria. He felt the United States had two advantages to YOU MAY HAVE A SMALL FORTUNE i our jeweiry, lurs, cameras bports equipment and other! portable valuables are often worth much more than you tealize.

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