The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 20

PAGE MO. MM1 Court fines iCarter won't swap projects for votes (Continued From Page Gene Green, Sikeston, Robert Dale Smith, Kansas City. 70, Mark Allen Fuller, Kansas City, 87 Melvin Wayne Brooke, Kansas City, 66 miles an hour; orland Pittman Heisel, Rrookfield, 69; Charles Edwin Meservey. Ludlow, 68; Anna Mae Jones, Trenton, 68; Brent Gregg Dickson, RFD 2, 66 miles an hour. Eldon Leroy Fisher, Brookfield, 66; Marjorie Hazel Fuller, St Joseph, 65; Daryl t'raig Youngman, Trenton, 69; Thomas Jenkins, St.

Peters. 70; Dorothy Rose Ward, Gilman City, 68; Steven Lee Olson, Avon, 66 miles an hour. Wesley Keith Almond, Bucklin, 70; Kenneth Dewayne Biswell, Blue Springs, 66; Gerald Dean Bowe, Chula, 65; Ronald Ray Crain, 1311 Webster, 69; Kevin Michael Krumm, Marshall, 68, Francis Vaugh Rardon, 320 Webster, Robert Joe Myers, Fairfax, fi6; Gary Leroy Cooper, 68; Jimmy Dale 1008 Walnut, 66 miles an hour, continued from March 29. John Leroy Riley, Marietta, Georgia, 70. Walter Jack Arnold, Coweta, 69; Lawrence Richard Smith, Quincy, 111, 67, and Lawrence William Oyler, Long Grove, III, 70 Fined IIS Fannie Mae Hansen, 904 Elm, 72 miles an hour; Linda Craig, 1313 Easton, 72; Wyatt Wesley Lee, Weatherby, 74; William Paul McNeil, Macon, 71.

Ruby Kathryn Ziegler, Kansas City, 73 miles an hour; and Willie Laurence Walker, Kansas City, 75. 120 FGInes Elizabeth Ann Torroll, 1626 Fair, 79 miles an hour; and Richard Joseph Dansdille, Burlington, Iowa, 78 miles an hour Magistrate court fines carry a cost of $15 unless otherwise indicated. By FRANK CORMIER Associated Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Declaring that "I'm not much of a trader," President Carter Hid today he is not inclined to trade controversial water for votes in favor of Ml embattled $50 tax-rebate plan to stimulate the economy. Facing reporters In the White House preas center, Carter said the best current information indicates a slowdown in federal spending plus higher than-expected tax collections would cut $10 billion from the projected federal deficit for the fiscal year that ends Sept. 90 "Heel very strongly money should go back to the American taxpayer," he said.

"We need it for the economy to maintain present strength and the only equitable way that I see is through the already- prepared tax refund The rebate plan faces stiff opposition in the Senate, which will begin debating the issue after it returns from Easter recess. Asked if he might relent in rebate on 1976 taxes; for welfare recipients and others who pay no taxes, it would be a simple payment. Those with gross incomes of more than $30,000 would get no check, and thoee with income between $25,000 and $30,000 would get a reduced amount. Noting that the water proj- a 10-day are being reviewed within the administration and that he will assess each one "on its to damand merits" after receiving a re- otherwater projects in return about April 15 Carter said, "I would hope that the $50 tax refund will also be assessed South Pole has hot day: only 3.1 below zero for support of the rebate. Carter responded: "Well, I'm not much of a trader.

That's one of my political defects for which I've been criticized a great deal." If the Congress approves, the on its own merits. President later to Radio and Antenna Headquarters "CB is Our Business Not A Sideline" POWER MIKES TV Towers CB Antennas Installed Call For Estimates Paradisi tor CBtr't By Today, For Yourstff wt 4uit about tvtrvtMnt CM includlnt SWR mttwt, spMktrt, ttc. optn 5 day SwiMcy. Pete's Radio 60S JACKSON-CHILLICOTHE 6413515 WASHINGTON When the South Pole has record low temperatures, it doesn't kid around. Last year's average daily temperature of 58 degrees below zero made the past winter in the United States look like a scorcher.

The National Science Foundation said Monday that 1976 was the coldest year at the geographic South Pole since the American scientific station there started keeping records in 1957. The 1976 temperatures broke a 57.5 degrees below zero Fahrenheit daily record set in 1959 and 1964. The coldest day on the ice last year was Aug. 8, when thermometers registered a minus 104.8 degrees Fahrenheit. August also was the coldest month on record, with a daily average of 85.2 degrees nrmr 1 COCK-lctll The declared: "I'm not inclined at all administration plans to begin trade a water project that's not mailing the $50 checks to 200 needed in return for a vote on a million Americans this spring, tax refund which I think is For most persons, it would be a needed Nursing home has below zero Fahrenheit.

day of the year, with temperatures shooting up to a minus 3.1 degrees. With the United States and other parts of the world coming out of the worst winter in decades, there may be consolation in knowing it was colder somewhere else. Sedalia man offers free land for prison KANSAS CITY (AP) A nursing home here has started a weekly cocktail hour for residents to give them an opportunity to'be involved in the kind of activities they attended on the outside. "I think it's wonderful," said Mrs. Bernice Wood, 71, as she sipped a glass of sangria at the Swope Ridge Health Care Center.

"It gets people out to mix and be friendly. We stay in our rooms too much." ecutive director. "What we're trying to do is create a climate that encourages people to talk, sing if they feel like it, be a little loose." "This is their home and I am sure that many of them in their homes did have a drink if they wanted it," Ms. Ray said. "I think it's nice," said Mrs.

Edythe Shaw, 83. "They're really up around the bar, aren't they?" "I don't think anyone could SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) The prospect of free land for Missouri's proposed medium security prison drew a state inspection team to Sedalia today. E.W. Thompson, owner of the Ramada Inn here, offered the land at no cost March 28, saying he wanted to repay Sedalia for the things the city has done for him.

But William Moon, director of the division of design and construction in the Missouri HOT WEATHER IS ON ITS WAY BEAT THE HEAT WITH Whole House Central Air Conditioning. FAST INSTALLATION 24-Hour-7-Day Service BOTTS TYE 646-0540-Chillicothe, Mo. Office of Administration, said the site 7 to 12 miles south of Sedalia could be too far from utility lines and a major highway to be practicial. State Rep. James L.

Mathewson, D-Sedalia, said 58 per cent of 252 residents he had polled were in favor of a Sedalia prison site, 30 per were opposed and 12 per cent were undecided. James Walsh, state director of social services, has said the state is considering 15 possible sites for the prison but would like to build it in the Kansas City area. Walsh attended an informational meeting Wednesday night in Rolla. kathy Ray, recreaton direc- get inebriated as long as you tor said the drinks given to the have to wait," said one 88- residents were included in the yearold man in a wheelchair home's regular charges. waiting for a drink.

"We have really been looking "I just hope it doesn't get out for mature adult kinds of activ- of hand," said one resident. "I ities," said Barry Seward, ex- don't think it will." Driver killed, bridge closed at Keytesville KEYTESVILLE, Mo (AP) A big truck pitched off the U. S. 24 bridge across the Chariton River east of Keytesville today, killing its driver and damaging the bridge so severely that it was closed to heavy traffic. The westbound truck was owned by Orscheln Bros.

Truck Street meeting on city square planned Friday April 11, 1977-A red letter day for Chillicothe. We can move into the 20th century or sink deeper into the past The choice is yours. Exercise your privilege to vote on April 11, 1977-ELECT- Raymond C. Riley Democrat Candidate for Mayor Paid For By Candidate The Salvation Army will be conducting a traditional street meeting Friday morning on the square, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The meeting, conducted by Capt.

Robert Aldridge, will include favorites such as "The Old Rugged Cross" and "I Come To the Garden Alone," accompanied by cornets. Captain Aldridge said there have been many requests for the street meeting and he felt that Good Friday would be an appropriate time to have one. Members and friends of The Salvation Army will begin Easter Sunday with a a.m Easter service at the Army Lines of Moberly, Mo. The driver was identified as James B. (Bud) Orr, 57, Moberly.

The Missouri Highway Patrol reported the truck apparently hit the railing of a truss span near the center of the 341 -foot bridge, ripped along the side of the bridge and plunged off. The trailer of the truck fell into the water. Orr was pitched from his cab and he and the truck tractor landed on the west bank. There was no explanation of why the truck ran off the span. The bridge is about three miles east of Keytesville in ov-t 01 niiiiv building, 449 Elm street.

The north central Missouri, and is service will be followed by a one of the slates ma ni 8 fellowship breakfast, Sunday way bridges. school, and Holiness meeting. highway patrol stopped A dutch treat dinner will take heavy trucks at Carroll ton 37 place before Salvationists, 8 the west and at Mo- conduct meetings at mdian berly, 25 miles to the east, and Hills and Livingston Manor. They will then meet back at The Salvation Army for them to alernate shunted routes. an Passenger cars and smaller afternoon praise meeting at 4 lruc wh i were empty were p.m.

to end the day's activities. The public is invited to attend any of these special meetings. permitted to cross the bridge. A Missouri Highway Department bridge crew was dispatched from Jefferson City. Strategic Air Command names Barlow as top junior officer -NOTICE- OUR MAIN BANK WILL CLOSE At 1:30 PM Friday, In Memory of Mn Paul Louden.

Our Drive-In Facilities Will Observe Regular Banking Hours. MEMBER F.D.I.C. First Lieutenant Robert A Barlow, former Chillicothean and the son of Mr and Mrs. Tom (Louise Canning) Barlow, has been selected as the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) Outstanding Security Police Junior Officer for 1976. Lieutenant Barlow was a third and fourth grade student of Mrs Eunice White at Field school in 19W His parents, Tom and Louise, were reared in the Hale community and attended school there.

Robert, his wife, Celia, and their three children, Gregory 7 years old, and and Anna both three months, reside on the air base at Grand Forks, North Dakota Lieutenant Barlow has been aaaigned to a year of overseas duty and will report June 6 at the NATO base at Balaksir, Western Turkey, as a military adviser on the staff Barlow is currently assigned as a missile convoy CBSMnander with the 8lsl Missile Security Squadron (MSS) He is responsible for the security of nuclear items assigned to the 321st Strategic Missile Wing (SMW) He entered the Air Force in May of 1973 as an Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps distinguished graduate. Lieutenant Barlow received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Maryland in 1973 and earned his mater's degree through the University of North Dakota in August of last year. Since his assignment at Grand Forks, he has held other duties such as flight security officer and officer in charge (OIO of the missile support branch Lieutenant Barlow now instructs undergraduate studies in criminal justice for Minot State College and has given briefings to many local civil authorities on how they may work closer with the Grand Forks AFB security police Off duty, Barlow teaches classical guitar for a base library recreational program. Commenting on Lieutenant Barlow's performance, 321st SPG Commander Col. William A.

Cockayne said, "Lieutenant Barlow's ability to budget his time among assigned duties, self-improvement efforts and community service activities, while maintaining quality performance levels in all areas, is indicative of hit truly outstanding potential to the United States Air Force." DOUGLAS FBARSON CdHgrMtfPwMlslwr CHUCK HANIV JBRONUIWAMMANN WM CMNtwttw CMMlMwHen Class at CMlUeMhe, Ma. Four member, of the Missouri Army National Guard, Batt.ry 1st Battalion of the 129th Field Artillery at Chillicothe hove been award for meritorious service during Operation Missouri Pride. Missouri Joseph Teasdole ordered citations be presented to, cSfoarv Donald A. L.dbetter. RFD 2, Linneus; SFC Robert A.

Flf.r, RFD 5, Chilllcoth, SP4 Gary R. Hall, Braymer; and Sgt. Stanley D. Dixon. Laclede.

The award citations were presented by Cpt. Bobby G. Griffey at the April guard meeting. Three promotions from Specialist4 to Sergeant E-5 have been announced by National Guard headquarters at Chillicothe. Capt.

Bobby G. Griffey, third from left, commanding off icer of Battery 1st Battalion (155T), 129th F.A. Missouri Army National Guard, made the presentations at a monthly guard meeting. Receiving promotions, from left, were Donald L. Johnson, RFD 1, Ludlow; Stanley D.

Dixon, Laclede, and Clyde W. Childs of 11 3 Conn street, Chillicothe. Your National Guard news Among the activities of the weekend April 2-3 drill at the National Guard armory was preparation of equipment for the guard's annual tummer camp to be held June 10-26 at Camp Ripley, Minn. With head peaking through the tank wagon top, Jerry D. Nelson, specialist 5, is shown cleaning the water trailer which is used as the unit's water supply while in field training.

Nelson resides at Jackson. Man found dead in truck CAMDENTON, Mo. (AP) A Camden County truck driver was discovered dead today in the wreckage of his truck near Camdenton The highway patrol identified the victim as George Howery, 36, Macks Creek. The patrol said Howery's truck ran off a Camden County road and down an embankment, about four miles northeast of Macks Creek and about 12 miles west of here. The wreckage was found about 9 a.m.

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