The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 26

Poge 26 The Advocate, Newark, Feb. 11, 1980 Cheyenne residents to honk blues away cBulletiifBoard lanHfill nouncement of resistance" to an assortment of "catastrophies. crises, disasters and emergencies ranging from the worst winter since 1905 to the first tornado in Cheyenne history." Written gripes should be sent to Erickson's office, "where all gripes received will be read and then totally and completely destroyed and buried at the city CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -Disgruntled by major catastrophes and minor vexations? Cheyenne residents can vent their anger by honking their car horns loud, long and in unison on "Cheyenne Gripe Day." Mayor Don Erickson has invited residents to blast their horns at 12:05 p.m. Wednesday "as an audible and public an All senior citizens are welcome.

Cake, ice cream and euchre will follow the meeting. February birthdays will be honored. MOUNDBUILDERS LADIES AUX. Moundbuilders Ladies Auxiliary will meet 6:30 p.m. Tuesday for a potluck.

Men are invited. Memorial services will follow the regular meeting at the VFW Post 1060. Forry Ave. JACKSONTOWN UM WOMEN UMW of Jacksontown United Methodist Church will meet 11:30 a.m. Wednesday for a potluck luncheon in the church.

MADISON GRANGE Madison Grange will meet 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Grange Hall. Business meeting will be followed by a program and refreshments. Bring a valentine. WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of Moose will meet 8 p.m.

Tuesday in the Moose Home. 235 W. National for enrollment. Officers, chairmen and escorts will meet at 7 p.m. for practice.

smoke was in the house. It was caused by burnt food. MATTRESS FIRE At 8:05 a.m. firefighters were. called to 713 Maple Grove Ave.

for a mattress ftre. The mattress was destroyed and there was smoke damage to the apartment ASSIST MEDICS At firefighters were called to 100 E. Stevens St. to assist medics. At 1:44 p.m.

firefighters were called to 277 Eddy St. Apt. to assist medics. TRASH FIRE At 10:03 p.m. firefighters were called to 971 Mt.

Vernon Rd. where a trash fire was burning in a barrel. County Fire Runs SATURDAY CHIMNEY FIRE At 5:36 p.m. Granville was called to 339 W. Elm St.

for a chimney fire. SUNDAY HOUSE FIRE At 11:23 a.m. Hebron was called to 19 Lees Rd. for a house fire. Heath provided mutual aid.

OIL WELL FIRE At 2:22 p.m. Hanover Township was called to 6345 Pleasant Valley Rd. for an oil well fire. 1 tf: I MUTUAL AID At 3:01 p.m. paramedics were called to 238 Goosepond to provide mutual aide for Newark Township.

ILLNESS At 3:56 p.m. paramedics were called to 30 Fairmont Ave. where Delbert Laughery was ill. He was examined and advised. At 7 p.m.

praramedics were called to 76 N. Seventh St. where Livina Milton was ill. She was aided and transported to the hospital. At 7:54 p.m.

paramedics were called to 178 S. Fourth St. where Linda Cole was ill. She was aided and transported to the hospital. TROUBLE BREATHING At 8:46 p.m.

paramedics were called to 115 Mill St. Apt. where Georgia Stockdale had trouble breathing. She was advised to see a doctor. At 9:03 p.m.

paramedics were called to 566 Garfield Ave. where Daryl Wrest had trouble breathing. He was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At paramedics were called to 349 Eastern Ave. where Latoya Henderson was ill.

The parents were advised. SUNDAY TROUBLE BREATHING At 8:05 a.m. paramedics were called to 713 Maple Grove Ave. where Don Irwin had trouble breathing. RECALLED At 9:27 a.m.

paramedics were called to 425 Mt. Vernon Rd. Recalled. INJURY At 9:35 a.m. paramedics were called to Newark Police Department where Cheri Howard was injured.

She was eamined and advised. TROUBLE BREATHING At 16 a.m. paramedics were called to 100 E. Stevens St. where Twila Barker had trouble breathing.

She was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At 1:36 p.m. paramedics were called to 277 Eddy St. Apt. where Donald Erwin was ill.

He was aided and transported to the hospital. NOSE BLEED At 5:25 p.m. paramedics were called to 42 Summit St. where Joe Cast had a nose bleed. He was aided and advised.

County Emergency Runs SATURDAY POSSIBLE STROKE At 7:51 a.m. National Trails squad was called to 7530 W. Pike. Hopewell, for a possible stroke. The victim was aided and transported to the hospital.

ILLNESS At 3:04 p.m. Newark Township squad was called to 238 Goosepond Dr. where a child was ill. He was aided and transported to the hospital. At 5:26 p.m.

National Trails squad was called to 9464 Mulberry Rd. where a boy was injured. He was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At 6:49 p.m. Pataskala squad was called to Modern Trailer Park.

Lot 9 where a person was ill. TRANSPORT At 7:30 p.m. Mary Ann Township squad was called to 10575 Glover Rd. to transport a victim to the hospital. ILLNESS At 8:05 p.m..

Kirkersville squad was called to 115 S. Alley where a woman was ill. TROUBLE BREATHING At 10:29 p.m. Licking Township squad was called to Hunt's Landing. Lot 32.

where a person had trouble breathing. The victim was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At 11:10 p.m. Licking Township squad was called to 7840 Honda Hills where a person was ill. The victim was aided and transported to the hospital.

SUNDAY INJURY At 4:23 a.m. Newark Township squad was called to 280 Gladys Ave. where a person was injured. The victim was aided and transported to the hospital. TROUBLE BREATHING At 7:16 a.m.

Heath squad was called to 965 Ethel Ave. where a person had trouble breathing. The victim was aided and transported to the hospital. CANCELLED At 12:34 p.m. Heath squad was called to Sears.

Southgate, where a person had trouble breathing. Cancelled. NOSE BLEED At 3:34 p.m. Heath squad was called to 69 Maureen Dr. for a nose bleed.

The victim was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At 7:05 p.m. Newark Township squad was called to 1269 Mt. Vernon Rd. where a child was ill.

The victim was aided and transported to the hospital. Iran letters have mixed emotions "Our hands are tied. lights are kept burning all night. is almost impossible to "Thought I'd send you a line to let you know I'm a Merry Christmas and I hope to be home soon." "We still cannot speak to each other which is the most unbearable restriction, given the need for human contact." The letters from the hostages held in Tehran, Iran, tell of despair and of hope. Of feeling abandoned and of feeling comforted.

Some of the messages to family, friends, clergymen and newspapers talk of politics. Some seem genuine. Others, say the recipients, are forced, strange, not like the people they knew. Robert C. Ode, at 64 the oldest of the hostages, wrote several letters which were received by, among others, President Carter and The Washington Post.

"We feel that we have been abandoned by our government and the American people," wrote Ode, a retired foreign service officer from Falls Church, CorreXions WRONG SCHOOL On Saturday's Student Connection page, the article by Mike Macrae should have been under the Johnstown logo, not Newark. NAME CORRECTION In a Jan. 8 emergency run, the call to 205 S. Fifth St. was for Eric Ellis, not Eric Wells.

It was the writer's error. SATURDAY HATFIELD, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, P.O. Box 97, Brownsville, a girl.

STICKLE. Mr. and Mrs. David. 28 E.

Stevens a girl. WATSON. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, 105 Canal Rd.

Apt 3-A. Hebron, a boy. Tire cfyitf City Fire Runs SATURDAY INVESTIGATION At 7:30 a.m. firefighters were called to Midland Theater for an investigation. They stood by until the water department came to fix a broken water line.

ASSIST MEDICS At 11:30 a.m. firefighters were called to 205 S. Fourth St. to assist medics. At 7 p.m.

firefighters were called to 76 N. Seventh St. to assist medics. FIRE At 7:25 p.m. firefighters were called to 22 S.

22nd St. for a fire. It was the charcoal grill. ASSIST MEDICS At 7:54 p.m. firefighters were called to 178 S.

Fourth St. to assist medics. At 9:03 p.m.. firefighters were called to 566 Garfield Ave. to assist medics.

SUNDAY SMOKE IN HOUSE At 2:13 p.m. firefighters were called to 30 S. Morris St. where A fading poster of Ayatollah Khomeini is framed by the lars of the EmiuiMsy in Tehran Monday. Rain fell on Tehran Monday, the 100th day of captivity for the 50 American hostages held there.

AP Town takes hostage situation personally home of Mrs. Franklin Wilkin. Wilkins Corner. Arrangement for the month is red, white and blue. PARENTS OF ADOLESCENTS Parents of Adolescents will meet 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Bromfield Room of Hopewell Hall on the Newark Campus. Discussion will be Morals and Values of Adolescents. The meeting will include some communications skills exercises and a film. An open discussion will follow. This is especially for parents with children 12 years old and older.

WELCOME WAGON Welcome Wagon Couples Cards will be 8 p.m. Wednesday. For further information, call Florence Shannon. Couples being sought to join 500 euchre or pinochle. CHRISTIAN SINGLES GROUP A Christian Group is forming in the community.

Interested people are invited to attend an organizational meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday in Western Pancake House, steakside. All denominations of single people welcome. PATIENT CONVELESCING Mrs. Ava Crotinger of Croton has been dismissed from Licking Memorial Hospital and is now a patient at LPN Health Care facility.

151 Price Rd. FALLSBURG HOMEMAKERS Fallsburg Homemakers will meet 10 a.m. Feb. 20 in the home of Mary Ann Edie. A guest will speak on self-defense.

A potluck luncheon will be at noon. NARFE NARFE employees will meet 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Air Force Base cafeteria for a business meeting. HEATH SENIOR CITIZENS Heath Senior Citizens will meet with Betty Darst, 110 Cynthia Heath, 1 p.m. Wednesday.

NEWARK EVENING LIONS Newark Evening Lions will have a ladies night valentine program 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Restaurant. North 21st Street. Guest speaker will be Ray Wilson of Wilson Travel Service. U.S.

COAST GUARD AUX. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary classes on boating and sailing will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Licking County Joint Vocational School. For more information call 366-4902.

GRANVILLE OVEREATERS Granville Overeaters will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday at the community room of the public li-brarv. No dues or fees. WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS The American Society of Women Accountants will meet 6:30 p.m. Feb.

27 at the Fire Mark Inn. 460 Oak Columbus. Marv llbrich. CPA, will speak at the business meeting on Accounting Review. Anyone interested in attending, contact ASWA.

1367 Gertrude Columbus or call 522-5555 and ask for Beverlv Lake. STEAMERS Steamers will meet 8:30 a.m. Tuesday for a 9 a.m. breakfast at Western Pancake House. GINGER GALS AND GUYS Ginger Gals and Guys will meet 1 p.m.

Wednesday at Zerger Hall, East Main Street. lumbus. He was born June 1, 1916. in Monroe County, W. to the late Clarence Bowyer and Arnie (Foster) Bowyer.

He was retired from Rockwell and the Kirkersville Cemetery and was a member of Pataskala Lodge 404 AM. He is survived by his widow, Helen Bowyer, several children, grandchildren and one sister. HENDERSON Van FUNERAL SERVICE The Basics There are always the basics in life food, shelter, clothing the things we simply can't do without. In funeral service, we believe the basics are still things like sympathy ond understanding PHONE 345-9864 Ronald G. VanArta Chares L.

Johnston Martha T. Henderson George Ridgeway 59 North Fifth Street, Newark hospital Dismissals SATURDAY BARICKMAN, Mackenzie, 354 Pembroke. BOLES. Lisa and infant girl, Thornville. BRUNNER, Clara (Homer), 62 Wilson St.

CANALE, Francis, 1100 Swans Rd. CHALFANT. Delores (R. 161 S. 31st St.

CLARK, Philip, 401 Mound Hebron. COLBURN, Betty, 3501 Sharon Vallev Rd. DIEFFENBACH, Harry, 17 Evergreen Ct. ELSON. James, Coshocton.

GAINER, L. 37 Willow Wood Rd. HARTLESS, Lana (Bobby 1018 Westview Hebron. HAYNES, Pearl, 65 Hancock St. HEIL, Geraldine (C.

67 Decrow Ave. HINGER, Tina. 43 Terrace. HOLEKAMP, Trevor, Somerset. HOTT.

Ervil, 1749 Fir Ct. HOTTINGER, Hallie, 148 Roger Rd. MCLNTURF, Eli. 435 Ballard Ave. LINK.

Nancy (Harold), Box 517. Millersport. LIPPENCOTT, Beatrice, 151 Price Rd. MCHENRY, Jeremy, 458 Granville Rd. MAGERS, Patrick, 65 Hancock St.

(transferred to Columbus). MOCKUS, Patricia (Vladas), Jacksontown Rd. PARK. John. 705 Snowdbn Dr.

PAYNE. Alpha. 206 Eddy St. ROBINSON, Teresa, 18132 Clavpool Rd. ROSENKRANZ.

Maureen I Thomas) and infant boy, 16 Terrace Ave. SHIPLEY, Richard. 175 S. Fourth St. SIMPSON, Billy, U6Vz E.

Main St. STRICKLAND, Barry, 830 Jonathan Lane (transferred to Cleveland Clinic). SULLIVAN, Patti (Tex), 12734 Bolen Dr. WALKER. Dale 199 McCov St.

Louisville. WICKHAM, Bertha, 118 Flamingo Dr. cLocal in "Brie LICKING WHEELMEN Licking Wheelmen will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. Rod Sheley will demonstrate how to disassemble, service and re-assemble the bottom bracket.

Public invited. ROCKY FORK GARDEN Rocky Fork Garden Club will meet 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Claude C. Bowyer Private services for Claude C. Bowyer.

63. of 13685 Basil Baltimore, were today in Warren F. Kauber Funeral Home, Pataskala, with burial in Kirkersville Cemetery. Mr. Bowyer died Friday in Mount Carmel East Hospital.

Co- CRISS BROTHERS FUNERAL SERVICE TUESDAY THEODORE WILDEN 2:30 P.M. Chapel Calling Hours Mon. 2 to 4 7 to 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY MARY I. CLARK 1:00 P.M.

Chapel Calling Hours Mon. 7 to 9 P.M. Tues. DIRECTORS R.V. Criu R.M.

WortHn R. Grwi U.K. Wild man EM. Houwt For information Coll 345-9714 Beauty as timeless as the stars COUNTY KUlKA OMIT 9' AUTHORIZED ROCK of AGES Marl" UTICA UQimmn COMPANY ROUTf 62 IAST (ot UTICA FtORAl) UTICA, OHIO Phot: 192-2941 Hour: Daily 1:30 to 5:30 Evm. Sun.

by Appt. AS MORS PJ Complaints can include unbalanced checkbooks, leaky plumbing, mean nurses, crab-grass and dandelions, wet newspapers on the roof, being put on hold by the police department, being put on hold by anyone "and any other little thing that galls one. all the way from the Ayatollah Khomeini to the wind." Erickson said. when yellow ribbons were tied around trees at the Pemiscot County Courthouse, where more than 700 townspeople showed up for a rally Jan. 19.

Yellow ribbons soon showed up on trees. mailboxes and telephone poles all over town. "What this has done has personalized the situation for our town." Currie said last week. "People know They are concerned about her and her children as well as for her husband. "The main thing we have done is try to let her know we love her." Currie said.

"We are praying for her. If she ever gets to feeling low. all she has to to is call us." Currie said Caruthersville residents are frustrated because they can do so little toward freeing the hostages. "There's so little we can do except pray and help her in any way we can. If I feel the frustration, for goodness sakes.

what must she and the other families Lisa Moeller stays busy, caring for her two lively daughters, working at the hospital and acting as a one-woman public relations agency for the hostage families. Her telephone rings constantly with calls from reporters as well as people offering help. "I'm all right. I'm a Marine wife," she said. "I don't have time to sit around and fret.

That is not going to help me or my would not want me to." She said her own faith as well as the support of her Caruthersville neighbors has kept her confident that her husband and the other hostages will be freed soon. of each dollar of American con-sumer spending went for food. Denmark was the only country checked that came close, with 20.5 cents going for food. "However, the Danish data are misleading since they do not include expenditures on food consumed away from home, as do the figures for most other coun-' tries." the report said. Some other examples included: Canada, 22 cents of each consumer dollar went for food; France, 26.4; West Germany, 24.9 (including alcoholic beverages); Italy, 37.8; Netherlands.

22; Sweden, 23.3; United -Kingdom. 23 8: Poland. 43.3 (in-cludingalcoholicbeverages); So-' viet Union, 31: and Japan. 30.1 (including alcoholic beverages and tobacco). The 11-country list that related wages to food costs showed that, compared to the 15 5 minutes it took an American worker to earn -enough to buy a $2.17 pound of sirloin steak in 1978.

the price of steak and the time on the job included: France. $3.73 and 34 minutes; West Germany. $5.68 and 35.5; United Kingdom. $3 99 and 57; Japan, $15.66 and 174; Australia. $2.19 and 22; Belgium.

$5.11 and 32; Italy, $4 and 36; Netherlands, $4 97 and 31 Canada, $2.43 and 17; Denmark, $6.71 and 45; and Sweden. $5.69 and 33. The hourly earnings used to compute the figures included wages before taxes and the value of fringe benefits, including paid vacations, social security and others. For example, U.S. factory workers in 1978 were shown as earning an average of $8.30 an hour, but more than one-third of that showed up as fringe "Just because she didn't grow up here doesn't mean we can ignore her or what the Iranians are doing to her husband." In six years of marriage, the Moellers had never been separated for more than a month or so.

Mrs. Moeller was with her husband in Karachi, Pakistan, where he was assigned to embassy duty until last summer. But because of tensions in Tehran, they decided that she and the children would return to the United States. Although she grew up in New Mexico. Mrs.

Moeller decided to move to Caruthersville, where her mother. Grace Nasci. had been living for two years. They moved into a neat townhouse apartment on the town's west side. The Rev.

Ralph Currie. pastor of the Presbyterian church Mrs. Moetler attends here, was at a meeting in Arkansas when he heard about the hostages. "I called her as soon as I heard about Michaerand I tried to offer my sympathy and support," Currie said. That call set off a chain reaction of prayer, petition campaigns and offers of assistance for the young Marine wife.

A surgeon who belongs to Currie's church helped Mrs. Moeller find a job as a surgical technician in a nearby hospital. Other townspeople offered to mind her children, shop for her or help out in other ways. Last month, the Caruthersville Jaycees began the yellow ribbon campaign, based on the popular Tony Orlando song of a few years back in which a returning prisoner watches for a yellow ribbon tied to an oak tree as a sign of his girlfriend's love. Mayor F.

Rogers presided cDeatlis rEmef gencyri City Emergency Runs FRIDAY TROUBLE BREATHING At 6:13 p.m. paramedics were called to Wehrle Primary Care Center where Carol Huntley had trouble breathing. She was aided and transported to the hospital. ILLNESS At 7:19 p.m. paramedics were called to 130 E.

Main St. where Lawrence West was ill. He was aided and transported to the hospital. TROUBLE BREATHING At 11:41 p.m. Patricia Metz went to Central Fire Station with breathing troubles.

She was aided and transported to the hospital. SATURDAY CANCELLED At 2:44 a.m. paramedics were called to Sharon Valley and King roads. Cancelled. ILLNESS At 10:32 a.m.

paramedics were called to 191 E. Main St. where Eugene Laughery was ill, OK on arrival. INJURY At 11:30 a.m. paramedics were called to 205 S.

Fourth St. where Ruby Moore was injured. She was aided and transported to the hospital. At 12:07 p.m. paramedics were called to 98 S.

Third St. where Charles Bowersock was injured. He was examined and advised. ILLNESS At 2:10 p.m. Helen Parter went to East End Station ill.

She was advised to go to the emergency room. FALL At 2:47 p.m. paramedics were called to Lawson's Store, 30th Street, where Catherine Surratt had fallen. She was examined and advised to go to the hospital. She was a B-Welder for Resin-oid Engineering and was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church.

Surviving besides her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Corene) Johnson of Newark, are one son. Samuel Dark of Massilon; one brother, Charles Prom of Newark; and several cousins. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home. Lewis William Douglas Services for Lewis William Douglas, 82, of 407 N. Eighth Cambridge, will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Thorn Funeral Home, Cambridge, with the Rev.

Donald Burge officiating. Burial will be in Northwood Cemetery, Cambridge. Mr. Douglas died Saturday afternoon at Guernsey Memorial Hospital, Cambridge. He was born Oct.

4, 1897. in Zanesville to William Douglas and Minnie Heller) Douglas. He was retired from the meat business which he had been in since 1927. Surviving are his widow, Emma (Selway) Douglas; one son. Jack Lewis Douglas of Newark; two daughters: Mrs.

William (Betty) Addison of Cambridge and Mrs. Perry (Martha) Lazarus of Asbury Park. N.J.; one brother. Eugene Douglas of MEMORIAL DESIGNERS SINCE 1877 345 2425 U.S. factory richer than most CARUTHERSVILLE, (AP) Bright yellow ribbons are tied to the trees outside an apartment where a woman and two little girls wait for their Marine sergeant husband and father, held prisoner in Elisa Moeller wasn't a hometown girl six months ago when she brought 4-year-old Celeste and 2-year-old Lindsey to Caruthersville while Staff Sgt.

Michael Moeller, a nine-year veteran, went to Tehran. But when word of the U.S. Embassy takeover by Iranian militants reached the Missouri Bootheel on Nov. 4. the 7.500 people in Caruthersville took it personally because of the Moellers.

"What would you do?" asked Ralph Clayton, editor of the river town's two weekly newspapers. Terry Lee Wilson, 'Jr. Terrv Lee Wilson. age 8. of 7529 Preston NE.

Chatham, died Saturday at his home. He was born June 7. 1971 in Pensacola, Florida, the son of Lee Wilson, Sr. and De-lores Marcele (Harper) Wilson. He is survived by his parents, one brother, Jason Lee Wilson of the home: grandparents.

Rev. and Mrs. John D. Wilson of New-ark; Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Harper, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grove, of Newark: also survived by great-grandparents, aunts and uncles. One grandmother Joann Grove died in 1962.

Funeral services will be Tuesday. 1 p.m.. Brucker Kishler Chapel with Rev. John Wilson officiating. Burial in Newark Memorial Gardens.

Friends may call Monday 2-4 and 7-9 at the funeral home. Tribute MEMORIAM In loving memory of Carl C. Dispennette. who passed away, February 11, 1977. Three years have passed away.

We are very lonely without you. We loved you so very much. Every day we think of you. And your name is mentioned. Your pictures, remind us of.

Our Happy times we had together. This we will never foreget. Dear God Bless us and guide us until we meet again in Heaven. Sadly missed by Mom and Dad. Aunt Claire" and Uncle Floyd.

Football player dies in S.C. CLEMSON. C. AP) Gary Adkins, a senior wide receiver for the Clemson University football team, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack after a basketball workout with his intramural team. Adkins.

22, of Delta, Ohio, was a third-stringer on Clemson's 1979 Peach Bowl team. Pickens County Coroner Stewart Bell said Adkins was pronounced dead on arrival at Oconee County Hospital in Seneca, about eight miles from the Clemson campus. Adkins collapsed on the basketball court about 5:15 p.m. An emergency unit from the Clemson police unit was on the scene four minutes later. Police unit personnel said Adkins suffered a cardiac arrest on the way to the hospital.

An autopsy was to be performed. Paul Allberry Services for Paul Allberry of the Newark Nursing and Convalescent Inn will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Brucker and Kishler Funeral Home with burial in Wilson Cemetery. Mr. Allberry died Sunday evening.

He was born Oct. 15. 1893. in Licking County to the late James and Emma Allberry. He was a mechanic, retiring after 30 years.

He is. survived by his widow, Mildred Allberry; two sons: Edward Allberry of Edgewater Beach and Paul Allberry of Newark; one brother, Thomas of Newark, one sister, Mrs. Maude Barkman of seven grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. One daughter is deceased. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Wednesday in the funeral home. Mary Clark Services for Mary L. Clark, 178 E. Main will be 1 p.m. Wednesday in Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev.

Dr. Charles Noble officiating. Burial will be in Newark Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Clark died Saturday morning in Licking Memorial Hospital.

She was born July 1940. in Oconee County. to the late Sonny Payne and Corene (RirharHsl Pavne. The Bridge Phone v. nnnHiiinnriiv nil in ri i m.

llflUNUIlflLIUI Parma; one sister, Mrs. Albert (Mary) Bletscher of Shaker Heights; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home: Chalmer Engle Services for Chalmer Engle, 48. of Etna will be 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in Pataskala Nazarene Church with the Rev. Ken Heat-on officiating. Burial will be in Pataskala Cemetery. Mr. Engle died Saturday in Grant Hospital.

Columbus. He was born July 6, 1931, in Wheelwright, to Arrie (Evans) Engle and the late John Engle. He was owner of Refuse Company for 20 years, was president and charter member of Central Ohio Brotherhood of Liquid and Solid Waste Hauling Association and the Etna Lions. He is survived by his widow, Claire (Mounts) Engle; one daughter, Kimberly Jane Eddy of Pataskala; three sons: Norman Engle of the U.S. Army, Timothy Engle of Etna and John Engle of Columbus; seven brothers: Proctor Boggs of Hill-iard.

Eskill Boggs of Columbus, J. D. Engle Jr. of Canal Winchester, C. B.

Engle of Xenia, Onzie Engle, Lexie Engle and Jim Franklin Engle all of Kentucky; three sisters: Suda Lewis. Cassie Lewis and Lou Hurley all of Kentucky; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Warren F.

Kauber Funeral Home. Pataskala. with Lions services 7 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral borne. Richard A.

Johnson Services for Richard A. Johnson. 70, of 169 Quentin Rd. will be 10 30 a.m. Wednesday in St.

Francis de Sales Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died this morning in Licking Memorial Hospital.

He was born March 19. 1909. in Columbus to the late Clyde Johnson and Nora (Sweeney) Johnson. He was a retired industrial engineer from Owens-Corning Fiberglas. a member of St.

Francis de Sales Church, Industrial Engineers Society, Owens-Corning Fiberglas 25-Year Club, Retirees Club of Owens-Corning Fiberglas and Elks Lodge 391. He is survived by his widow, Helen (Tritschler) Johnson; one ion, Richard B. Johnson of Cleveland; one daughter, Mrs. John (Shirley) Calahan of Farm-ington Hill, Mich. and 14 grandchildren.

One brother is de- ceased. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Egan Funeral Home. Theodore Wilden Services for Theodore Wilden, 73. of 450 Arlington Ave.

will be 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Criss Brothers Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Carter officiating. Burial will be in Wilson Cemetery. Mr.

Wilden died Saturday evening at Heath Convalescent Inn. He was born June 16, 1906. in Tyndall to the late George and Leota (Ross) Wilden. He moved from Tyndall to Newark 48 years ago. He worked in the filter department at Owens Corning Fiberglas until his retirement in 1963, a WWII Army veteran, and member of Maple Avenue Christian Union Church, Disabled American Veterans, and the GBBA.

His wife. Alice R. (Dougherty) Wilden, died in 1967. He is survived by one stepson, Kenneth Masters of Newark; one sister, Mrs. Leona Arnold of Coshocton; two grandsons and four greatgrandchildren.

Seven brothers and four sisters are deceased. Friends may call at the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. David E. Carroll Funeral Mass for David E.

Carroll, age 81, of 89 Lakeview Dr. S.E., Thornville will be Tuesday at 11 A.M., Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, Buckeye Lake. Father Leo J. Lawler officiating.

Interment at Glen Rest Memorial Estates. Reynoldsburg. Mr. Carroll died Saturday evening in Licking Memorial Hospital. was born October 7, 1898 in Columbus, the son of Michael and Margaret (Connelly) Carroll.

He was retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad. He is survived by daughter. Betty Stewart, Millersport. daughters and sons-in law, Mary Kay and Philip Harden, Thornville. Peggy and Sonny Dupler, Millersport, daughter-in-law Jean Carroll.

Columbus, grandson Stephen Sabo. granddaughter Kim Harden. Brothers, Dennis J. Carroll, Thornville, William Carroll, Long Island New York, John Carroll, Columbus. Preceded in death by his wife Edith and son Edward.

Friends may call at the Emerson-New Kirk Funeral Home. Kirkersville, Monday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Rosary will be Monday, at 7:30 p.m. Tribute YOUR GUARANTEE IN 1877, OUR FOUNDERS BEGAN A LONGSTANDING, REPUTABLE TRADITION. TODAY WE STILL OFFER THE SAME DEDICATED ASSISTANCE THAT GUARANTEES YOUR MAKING A WISE AND PRACTICAL DECISION IN SELECTING YOUR MEMORIALS.

WASHINGTON (AP) It takes about three times as long for a factory worker in much of the industrialized world to earn enough to buy a pound of sirloin steak than it does for the average American worker, says the Agriculture Department. A 1978 survey of II selected foreign countries showed manufacturing workers required, on the average, 47 minutes of job pay to earn enough to buy sirloin costing an average of $5.47 a pound. The American worker, who had to pay an average of only $2 17 a pound for sirloin, needed only 15.5 minutes of earnings to make the purchase in 1978. Officials said the 1978 figures, which have since been outmoded by inflation rates and other economic factors, were the most recent available when the study was made. Some other comparisons, in fact, used 1976 statistics.

Local currencies were converted to U.S. dollar values, using exchange rates that prevailed at the time. The analysis is in a new pamphlet. "Food Costs and Wages the World Over." being distributed by the department's Office of Governmental and Public Affairs. 'Department officials periodically have issued statistics comparing U.S.

food costs with those in other countries, usually with the message that food still is a bargain for Americans. "The efficiency of American farmers helps make it possible for U.S. consumers to spend less of their income on food than in almost any other place on earth." the new report said. For example, it added, on the average in 1976 less than 19 cents iA nn NE.ni rii mm mm mu ma mm 134 East Main By rues UU..