The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee (2024)

34-D THE TENNESSEAN, Sunday, April 24, 1983 Death Notices WIEDERHOLD, Mrs. Esther Bea-1 trice- Age 88 years. Friday morning, April 22, 1983. Survived by husband, Bill Wiederhold; daughter, Mrs. Jerry Studer; grandsons, Eugene and Billy Studer.

Remains are at Cole Garrett, Goodlettsville. Graveside service Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Forest Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers: Friends and Grandsons. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. COLE GARRETT, Goodlettsville Lavergne, Tn.

GOOCH, Mr. James- April 22, 1983 Meharry Hospital's Survived by wife, Mrs. Pattie Gooch, Nashville; son, Mr. Walter J. Gooch, Murfreesboro; daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Fannie B. Gooch, Murfreesboro; three sisters, Mrs. Luida K. Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Alice Martin, Mrs.

Cleo Talley, all of Hickory Grove; brother, Mr. Meanus Gooch, Hickory Grove, a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. The body will lie in state Tuesday, April 26 at Scales Funeral Home, Murfreesboro, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. and at Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church, Smyrna, from 7 p.m.

until funeral service at 8 p.m. from the church conducted Rev. Ross above, Shanklin. Interment Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Hickory Grove Cemetery.

H. PRESTON SCALES SONS, Directors, Murfreesboro, 893-1313 Mondlaun Timeral Biome COLLINS, Mrs. Bertha Friday April 22, 1983 at a local infirmary. Survived by husband, Mr. Albert Collins, Nashville; son, Omos Collins, Nashville; daughter, Mrs.

James (Irene) Lovvorn, Nashville; brothers, Woody McGlasson and Walter H. McGlasson, both of Nashville; sisters, Mrs. W.F. Ray and Mrs. E.H.

Gann, Sr. of Nashville, and Mrs. Louis Carr, Hendersonville; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Mrs. Collins is in the Dogwood Room of Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon, April 25, at 2:00 p.m. Woodlawn Chapel of Roses, with Bros. Carroll Ellis, Jim and Jerry Sherrill officiating. Entombment follow in Woodlawn Cross Mausoleum. Friends, and Deacons and Elders of Madison Church of Christ will serve as Pallbearers.

Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 KENT, Col. F.E., U.S. Army Saturday, April 23, 1983 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ina Nixon Kent, Nashville; son, James R.

Kent, Blacksburg, grandchildren, Jeanette Christina Price, Nashville and Patricia F. Kent, Silver Spring, Md. Col. Kent is in the Gardenia Room of Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon, April 25th at 3:00 p.m.

in the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses with Rev. James L. Barton officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Active Pallbearers: Billy J.

Nixon, Roy Donald Nixon, J.B. Allen, Jimmy Allen, Ralph Courtner, and Robert Price Jr. THE FAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS FROM 2-9 P.M. SUNDAY. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 KIMBRO, Mr.

William April 19, 1983. Funeral services 11 a.m. Monday April 25 in Woodlawn Chapel of Roses. Interment Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 SIMPSON, James Ligon- April 22, 1983.

Funeral services 11:00 a.m. April 25, 1983 at Westminister Presbyterian Church. LAWN FUNERAL HOME, 383-4754 Interments Boodlaun Memorial Bark 689 Thompson Lane Monday Kimbro, William Co. Simpson, James Kent, Francis Entombment Collins, Bertha Woodlawn. FLORIST 383-4754 DESIGNS "EXPRESSIONS FROM THE HEART" 1105 Auctions 1105 Auctions ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY APRIL 30, 6:30 P.M.

CLARKSVILLE JAYCEE BUILDING 41 By Pass, mile South of Madison Street Intersection. This Sale will be a series of many in Clarksville and be worth while making plans to be with us. There is something here for everyone. FREE ADMISSION Col. Lester will hold this inaugural sale of English, Eurspean antiques, accessories, stained glass, and many other items of interest.

In conjunction with Roy Parker of Nashville Antique Imports Inc. Roy has just turned from another buying trip from Europe where he has bought many complete estates and attended auctions of stately homes. This will be an exceptional sale for a variety quality of oak, walnut pine furniture, clocks, glass collectibles. Due to sorly press there will be no listing but sony supplies items. Dealers collectors reserve your seats.

Bargains guaranteed. Terms: Cash or personal Food beverage checks with I.D. available. Sale to be Conducted by LESTER AUCTION CO Col. Lester Auction, Lic.

No. 7. 868-4745 242-5506 1-643-0419 Death MALLORY, Mrs. Harold Mae borne- Formerly of Nashville. Expired Saturday, April 23, 1983, in Detroit, Michigan.

Survivors 1 include daughters, Mrs. Henrietta Lewis, Nashville, Mrs. Clara Patrick, Miss Jane Ella Mallory, Mrs. Brenda Martin, all of Detroit; son, Harry Mallory Detroit; other relatives. Arrangements incomplete.

PROTECTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE, 242-6389 Ashland City, Tn. NICHOLSON, Miss Fannie BelleAge 94. Died Friday, April 22, 1983. Survived by one brother, Ewing Nicholson of Hendersonville; one sister, Mrs. Susie Ellis of Pleasant View; two nieces; six nephews.

Active Pallbearers. D.A. Dennison, Richard Cole, H.M. Irwin, Jack Zipperer, James A. Sharp, John H.

Cole. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 832-1948 DOUGLAS, Mrs. Mary Thursday, April 21, 1983 at a local hospital. Survived by daughter, William Mrs. Alice D.

Walton; son, Mr. Douglas Toledo, Ohio; son-in-law, Mr. Casey Walton; granddaughter, Mrs. Marcia Alice Lample, Escondido, one great granddaughter; nieces, nephews and friends. Visitation with the family Monday, April 25th from 6:00 p.m.

until 7:00 p.m. Funeral services immediately following at Mt. Nebo Baptist Church, 2416 Clifton Road, Reverend Gill Gordon officiating. Pallbearers: Deacons and Trustees. Flowerladies: Mothers of the Church.

Interment Family Plot, Greenwood Cemetery, Tuesday, April 26th at 10:00 a.m. WILLIAM GUNTER SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS, INC. FAULK, Mrs. Mazel- Friday, April 22, 1983 at Parkview Hospital. Survived by husband, Robert L.

Faulk, Madison; two daughters, Mrs. Ira Burwell, Hendersonville, Mrs. Judy White, Madison; three sons, Robert Lewis Faulk, Nashville, George Cleveland Faulk, Franklin, Jimmy Wayne Faulk, Antioch; fifteen grandchildren; twelve great grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Clatie Holt, Shelbyville; niece, Mrs. Irene Clanton, Hendersonville; two nephews, Dan Holt, Shelbyville, Elmore Bell, Wartrace.

Remains are at Madison Funeral Home, 219. Old Hickory Boulevard, where services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Bro. John Holland. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. MADISON FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 868-9020 Goodlettsville FOX, Wallace Age 50 years.

Saturday, April 23, 1983. Survived by wife, Mrs. Marlene Martin Fox; daughters, Cynthia Gillihan, Marcia Wright; four grandchildren; mother, Mrs. Mildred Fox; brother, Fred Fox Jr. Remains are at Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville.

Complete arrangements to be announced later. COLE GARRETT, Goodlettsville GUTHRIE, Frank Anderson- Age 79 years. April 23, 1983. Survived by wife, Mrs. Pearl Guthrie, Antioch, son, Wayne Guthrie, Nashville; sister, Lee Chambers Bingham, Nashville; two grandchildren, Michael and Andy Guthrie.

Remains are at the Woodbine Funeral Home, 3620 Nolensville Road, where services will conducted Monday, April 25th at 1 o'clock by Wayne Clark and Harry Anderson. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers: Active, Mike, Andy and Hank Guthrie, Tim Kirby, James Marr, Dave Tenpenny, Neal Henderson. Honorary, Elders and Deacons of Rural Hill Church of Christ. WOODBINE FUNERAL HOME, Directors, 832-1948 ABSOLUTE AUCTION COMMERCE UNION BANK REPOSSESSIONS 1980 Jaguar XJ 6 1982 Dodge Ram Pickup 1983 Toyota Pickup 1975 Volvo 242 THURSDAY APRIL 28, 10 O'CLOCK A.M.

306 ASH STREET Sale open to the public These vehicles may be viewed weekdays prior to the sale. Lot hours 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Call 748-4166 BE INFORMED Keep abreast of history in the making. Know what's new in the news whether it be on the local, national, or international scene.

Read the daily newspaper. It's a great way to be informed. THE TENNESSEAN Mornings and Sunday On Fridays Keep up with What's Happening in WEEK END WRAPAROUND TIE' TENNESSEAN May Close Plant Move Union Rejects Latest Schrader Offer By LISA HUMAN DICKSON, Tenn. Union workers at the Schrader Automotive Production Co. plant here rejected yesterday the company's latest contract offer in a step which could precipitate the plant's shut-down.

Members of the United Auto Workers Local 561 on strike since March 27 voted 440 to 82 to reject what Schrader officials said was their final contract offer. Union members said they will stay on strike until further communications with Schrader. "THE STRIKE will continue as it is now," Union spokeswoman Marie Alexander said. The union had informed Schrader of the results of the vote but had not yet received a company response, she added. Schrader officials could not be reached.

But officials said earlier they would close the Dickson plant if the union refused the contract. J. Kevin Nameth, Schrader vice president, said last week the pany is likely to release a statement tomorrow. WITH OVER 500 workers, Schrader is one of Dickson County's largest employers. It has operated a plant here since 1964 and the union has had a contract with them since 1966.

"I hate that the vote turned out that way but that is their choice," said William Field, a Dickson County executive. Horse Show Still in Saddle Despite Troublesome Rains By MARGARET WARDEN Although rain was the dominant winner at the Brownland Farm Horse Show Friday and yesterday, the event is going right on to its scheduled conclusion late this afternoon. The competition at Brownland Farm on Moran Road north of Franklin, is sanctioned by the American Horse Shows Association (AHSA) of New York City and by four state hunter and jumper associations. "WE HAD 150 horses and ponies from states as far away as Illinois," said record keeper Peggy Ingold, "but some left when they were getting even wetter the second day." Among those who are sticking it out and winning is Nina Bonnie of Stonelea Farm, Prospect, a longtime supporter and winner at Nashville area hunter-jumper shows. On King's Ransom she won the green hunter championship, and on the veteran Merlin she placed as reserve champion in the amateur owner division.

and other children's hunters. Joseph Darby of Southern Pines, N.C., is judge; Mack Anderton, manager and course designer; Dr. Jon Warren and Dr. Dan Haber, official veterinarians, and Marvin Wilker, announcer. Charles B.

Lovell III, of Lexington, is AHSA steward. Here are champion horses and their owners, and reserve horses and owners, based on placings on the flat and over fences. Green hunter 1. King's Ransom, Stonelea Farm; 2. Trust Fund, Frank J.

Russell and Rolling Meadows, Canton, Ga. Amateur-owner hunter 1. Dark Continent, The Greenes, Brentwood; 2. Merlin, Stonelea Farm. TODAY'S COMPETITION starts at 8 a.m.

and features chiefly pony Death Notices DIXON, Mrs. Mamie Of 529-31st Avenue North. Departed this life Friday evening, April 22, 1983 at her residence. Survived by husband, John J.H. Dixon; two sons; four daughters; one brother; two brothers-in-law, other relatives and friends.

Complete funeral arrangements to be announced later. PATTON BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Unionville, Tn. LEE, Mrs. Lillie Bell- April 22, 1983 at a local infirmary.

Survived by a very devoted son, Mr. Alfred Lee Jr. of Chicago, two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Sue Vassar of Whitman, W.Va., Mrs. Edna Staines of Nashville; two brothers, Mr.

Lewis McClurine of Unionville, Mr. Monroe McClurine of Evanston, a host of grandchildren, nieces, The nephews, relatives and friends. body will lie in state Monday, April 25th at Beach Grove Methodist Church, Allisonia, Tn. from 9 a.m. until funeral service at 11 a.m.

from the above church conducted by Rev. John Jarrett. Interment Beach Grove Cemetery. H. PRESTON SCALES SONS, Directors, Murfreesboro, 893-1313 WOLFE, Mrs.

Beatrice- Friday, April 22, 1983 at a local infirmary. Survived by daughter, Charles (Bobette) Wolfe Denbo, Nashville; son, Mr. Jay Wolfe, Kansas City; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren. Graveside services and Interment 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 24, 1983 at Temple Cemetery (18th Avenue North Clay Streets) by Rabbi Randall M.

Falk. MARSHALL NELLY COMBS, 327-1111 Elmwood, Tn. WOODARD, Mrs. Nirma- Saturday morning, April 23, 1983 at a Carthage Hospital. Survived by husband, Cecil Woodard, Route 2, Carthage; children, C.C.

Woodard, Bethpage, Mrs. Alberta Griffin, Route 2, Carthage, H.E. Woodard, Westmoreland, Charles Woodard, Elmwood, Glenn Woodard, Apopka, sisters, Mrs. Artie Overstreet, Route 2, Carthage, Mrs. Hazel Vaden, Lebanon, Mrs.

Altie Poole, Lebanon; sixteen grandchildren; forty great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren. Remains are at J.L. Home, 804 Main Street, Carthage, where services will be conducted from the Chapel Monday afternoon at 1 p.m. by Bro. Cordell Erps, Bro.

C.B. Huddleston and Bro. Jimmie Suttle. Grandchildren will serve as Pallbearers. 1 Interment Gordonsville, HOME Cemetery.

J.L. BASS "I don't know what we will do at this point. There isn't really anything we can do. I'm afraid they might all lose their jobs," he said. DICKSON MAYOR Dan Bucker said that if Schrader leaves, unemployment here could jump from 16.1% to as high as "Of course if the plant leaves it certainly will have a devastating effect on the community.

Certainly we will be sorry i if they are in fact leaving. It will be a hard blow," the mayor said. These are the votes cast yesterday in favor of rejecting the latest offer by the union's three plant units: Production unit352-53. Skill trades unit67-20. Office unit21-9.

Low hunter 1. Sally Medorah, Touchtone Farm, College Grove, 2. Dockside, Patrick Rodes, Prospect, Ky. Adult hunter (rider over 18 years) 1. Northern Circle, Shauna Morris, Huntsville; 2.

Marakesh Express, Dunnavent Farm, Leeds, Ala. Limit (winner) horse or pony 1. Quietly, Zane Pollard, Alabama; 2. Brownland's ides of March, Brownland Farm. Short stirrup (rider 12 and under on pony) Casper, Linden Wiesman; 2.

Shot in the Dark, Sarah Scioto, Columbia, Tenn. Camp for Fitness Being Examined As Tourism Draw ENTON, Tenn. (UPI) Polk County, is thinking about trying to attract big-city tourists by building a fitness camp offering a regimen of diet and exericise in the mountains, officials say. Polk County Executive Charles Stevens said the fitness camp is the centerpiece of a $1.3 million plan to boost the county's economy. Tourists would stay in cabins, get up at daybreak, eat low-calorie meals and go horseback riding and whitewater rafting, Stevens said.

Mandrell Music Special Taping Reset Tonight The taping of Bright Lights and Nights, starring Irlene Mandrell and Jim Stafford, has been rescheduled for 6 to 8 p.m. today at Opryland's Theater by the Lake. The taping, originally scheduled for yesterday but canceled because of rain, is free to those attending the park. Gainsborough Art Sells for $217,620 LONDON (AP) A Thomas Gainsborough painting discovered in New Zealand was auctioned at Christie's for 140,400 pounds The portrait of Mr. and Mrs.

William Carter of Bulmer, Essex, finished around 1750, was sold anonymously by a descendant of the Carters' who lives in New Zealand. The buyer was the Leger Gallery of London. Disagreements between the union and Schrader include wage increases, seniority rights and changes in the contract's language concerning the plant's operation. Before yesterday's vote, the union was told that Schrader already intends to close of the plant even if a contract is ratified. Approximately 270 union workers would be terminated starting next month.

Those losing their' jobs would receive severance pay and benefits for several months, according to Nameth. THERE WILL be no severance pay or benefits, if the plant is closed as a result of the contract not being ratified, said Nameth. The company would absorb the loss of the Dickson plant by increasing production at other plants in the U.S. and in France. James Simpson Services Tomorrow Services for James Ligon Simpson 68, a Nashville electrical engineer for 45 years, will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Woodlawn Park Cemetery. Simpson died Friday in Park View Hospital. The family will receive visitors today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Woodlawn Funeral Home.

Electrical systems designed by Mr. Simpson are included in many Nashville industrial and institutional projects such as the Newspaper Printing Corp. building, Nashville's South Central Bell Telephone Co. building, John Trotwood Moore and Kirkpatrick schools. Survivors include a daughter, Julia Ann Ligon, Key West, a son, Franklin Ligon Simpson, Nashville; his mother, Julia Henrietta Simpson, and a brother, William Maynard Simpson, both of Greenville, N.C.

T.B. Felts SPRINGFIELD, Tenn. T.B. Felts, 66, a retired farmer, died yesterday at home of an apparent heart. attack.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Associated Funeral Home. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Felts was a native of Cheatham County.

Survivors include his wife, Myrtle. Nichols Felts; a daughter, Myra B. Champion, Montgomery; four sisters, Maude Ford, San Diego, Emma Ing, Galveston, Texas, Lillian Felts, Joelton, and Isabell Walker, Nashville; two brothers, J.F. Goodlettsville, and Ed Felts, Fort Myers, and four grandchildren. Renewable Energy Use May Double by 2000 WASHINGTON (AP) The world's use of renewable energy will double by the year 2000 when the sun, wind and water will be supplying power equal to the amount of energy obtained from oil, a study predicted yesterday.

Despite sharp cutbacks in solar programs by the Reagan administration, the Worldwatch Institute forecast a bright future for all forms of renewable energy. IN 1980, of the world's energy was obtained from renewable sources, primarily wood and hydropower. This percentage should grow to by the year 2000 as renewable energy use doubles and oil supplies decline, the non-profit research institute said. During this period, oil use will decline from its current share of total world energy to the institute said. The institute forecast even more dramatic increases for renewable energy sources in the next century, predicting that they could be supplying as much energy as the world uses today before running into resource constraints.

THE PREDICTIONS were contained in a new book, Renewable Energy: The Power to Choose, written by Worldwatch researchers Daniel Deudney and Christopher Flavin. Everywhere they leoked, the researchers found signs'of a boom in renewable resources. Among examples cited: California is leading a global breakthrough in harnessing wind power. In the last year, 1,000 wind machines have been hooked into the state's electric power grid with another 1,700 machines planned for 1983. Eleven percent of the homes in Japan and in Israel have solar water heaters.

The Israeli total should hit by the mid1980s and by the end of the decade the Japanese total will double. Wood, the leading renewable fuel, is already used for cooking by 1.5 billion people in developing countries and energy from wood will increase another by the year 2000. In the United States alone, use of wood for home heating has jumped in the last decade. Hydropower, the second leading renewable power source, supplies one-fourth of the world's electricity. This amount should double in the next 17 years as thousands of small hydropower dams are built in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

90,000 such dams have already been built in China. "There are no Saudi Arabias of renewable energy," Deudney and Flavin wrote. "Almost every place on earth has an abundance of either strong wind, intense sunlight, rich plant growth, heavy rainfall or geother gal heat.".