Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 3

No-fault chances flickering JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. AP) Chances for adoption a no-fault auto insurance measure for Missouri this jyear have dimmed with the failure of a state Senate com- jjmittee to hold a hearing on the proposal. Not enough members of the Senate Insurance Commit- Stee attended the scheduled no-fault hearing Monday night to hold the meeting. jf Chairman Truman Wilson. D-St.

Joseph, who attended. he would try to reset the hearing within two days. If jjfe proposal isn't sent to the Senate floor by Wednesday. nofault insurance proposal will be dead for a second issession, he said. In other action.

University of Missouri-Columbia Chan- Herbert Schooling defended large budget cuts planned for the College of Agriculture before the House Agricultural panel. He said budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1 aren't definite, but the agriculture services could lose nearly SI million. The agriculture school is scheduled to be cut 5600,000 or 5.8 per cent, he said. However, the agriculture extension program may be cut $100,000 and other agriculture projects $232,000 from loss of "sales income," he said. Schooling said there were planned higher percentage reductions in other areas, citing 12 per cent cuts scheduled for graduate programs and student services.

Rep. C. F. Cline. D-Sikeston, called for a rollback of the planned 5 per cent pay raise for university employes.

Cline added that fuel costs could be trimmed by turning off air conditioners. The chancellor pointed out that the agriculture school didn't have windows to open for ventilation. Fuel costs increased $2.5 million this year, Schooling noting that the university is already trying to conserve fuel. He said air conditioners are turned on only from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

daily. More than $5 million will have to be cut from programs to pay for "inflationary expenses," he said. "Giving up salary increases would be a very easy way to get back money," Schooling said. "But we wouldn't have some of the people we have now." Daily record admissions St. Mary's Miss Betty Lou Brandt.

Linn; Mrs. Adeline Christian. Eldon; Mrs. Denise Engelbrecht. Route Norman Gerald; Mrs.

Dovey 'Foster. Ashland; Mrs. Lori i Gi-othoff, Route Mrs. Doris "Kurland, Lake Ozark; Mrs. "'Juliana Martin.

2402 Old St. "Louis George O'Hanlon. "8109 James Mrs. Lorna SOwens, Rolla; Mrs. Karen Pasley, Lake Ozark: Mrs.

Lucille Rafferty, Rock Mount; tMrs. Elaine Shimmens. 803 Mrs. Helen Stone, ,310 Jackson Donald 'Hn'alther, 817 Eastern Air Dr. Mose W.

Hick. Linn: Mrs. Lucy Kirk, Fulton: Mrs. Wilbers, Schott Road. Charles E.

Still Miss Mona Colvin, Holts Mrs. Lula Noblett, 'Vienna; Gene Quinn. 602 Gor- Ronnie Wilford, Russellville; Mrs. Edith Flaugher. Tuscumbia; Mrs.

Lynda Ford. Route Mrs. Emma Cornell, Eldon; Mrs. I Dorothy Hunke, 1319 Monroe Miss Mary Helming, 310 Brooks Miss Barbara 5 Copts, 310 Brooks. Miss 5 Lizzie Wilber.

St. Elizabeth: Mrs. Nancy Moylan. 203 Cherry Mrs. Lucy Bran- son, Dixon; Mrs.

Mary zgerald. Bland; Carl Hix, 729 Big Horn Truman Cham- bers. California; Mrs. Henriet- i ta Spalding. 306 N.

Buchanan I Mrs. Patsy Michel, Bland; Mrs. Dottie Murray, a Mrs. Ida Bennett, Eldon; jLMrs. Sallie Sue Geiser.

Tipton; Diana Leonard. 2706 Twin Hills Mrs. Dawn Lueb- fbett. 229 E. Dunklin Mrs.

Huong Muessing. Old Highway I 54i South; Miss Karen calm, Owensville; Carmell I Ruiz. Eldon; Mrs. Shirley Renn. 2217 Expressview Guy Shook, McCubbin Trailer Court: Mrs.

Geneva Smith. JSedalia; Miss Renee Sisk. Holts Summit: Miss Doris 1 Smith. 910 E. Elm St.

i Memorial a Frank Graff. California; Miss Tracy Bergman. 508 Mesa Everett Wallace, Belle; Mrs. Ollie Tucker. Route Miss Carol Jacobs.

Route Horace McKittrick, 203 Dix Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. Catherine paschal. Linn; Walter Burre. "Holts Summit; Leon Noonan.

137 Forest Hill Miss Lee Ann Pickett. 412 Schellridge Dro. Robert Hiatt. Eldon: Aaron Haselroth, Hermann; Ray Bedwell. Eldon; Stanley Terri- pleton.

Henley; Richard Byrd. Kaiser. Magistrate court Marriage licenses Edward A. Hauser and Loretta J. Bales, both of St.

Louis. Wayne Schramm and Betty Huhride, both of Jefferson City. Circuit court Edward George Boes and Sharon Catherine Boes, petitioners, marriage dissolution ordered. Custody of one minor child granted to Mrs. Boes.

Walter F. Michely and Barbara E. Michely, petitioners, marriage dissolution ordered. Custody of two minor children granted to Mrs. Michely.

Sterling Escavation and Erection plaintiff, vs. Clarence Welch, defendant, JLjpdgment entered in favor of tjplijintiffin a suit on account. City of j'efferson, plaintiff, vs. Hiram Hart, defendant, appeal of city traffic court conviction dismissed by counsel for plaintiff. Louise Marie Bilezikjian.

25. St. Louis, fined $12 and S16 costs for speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jerry Lee Robinett, 24. Route 2.

fined S10 and S16 costs for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert Eugene Graf. 41. Mexico, fined S7 and S16 costs for speeding 62 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jimmy Dale Hicks.

25. of 1109 St. Mary's fined $20 and S16 costs for failure to register vehicle license transfer. James Anthony Wright, 58. Rock Hill, fined S15 and S16 costs for speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.

Alma Norene Stevinson. 47. Mexico, fined S12 and S16 costs for speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Marvin Wesley Barrett. 25.

of 717 Jackson fined SlOand S16 costs for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Pauline Nora Klapp, 45. Springfield, fined S15 and S16 costs for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Colon Otho Washburn. 29, Rogers, fined S100 and $23.50 costs for speeding 95 mph in a 55 mph zone.

$23.50 of fine suspended. Robert Earl Jones, 47, St. Louis, fined $15 and $16 costs for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Donald Summers, 20, Columbia, fined $10 and $16 costs for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gerald Peter Backes, 18, Loose Creek, fined and S16 costs for speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.

David Paul Hentges. 25, Centertown, fined $50 and $17.60 costs for improper parking. Duane Joseph Bonnot, 18, Linn, fined S10 and $17.60 costs for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Berl Rich, 29, of 517 E. Atchison fined $10 and $17.60 costs for speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.

George Dale Robertson, 21. Linn, fined $15 and $17.60 costs for speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John William Precise, 24, Springfield, fined $15 and $16 costs for speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. Police reports Freddie Williams, St. Louis.

reported Monday that the trunk lock of his car was punched out while the vehicle was parked at the Regal 8 Motor Inn, and a tire and jack valued at $56 were stolen. Hershell Goans, Holts Summit, reported Monday the theft of a 40-horsepower outboard motor valued at S650 from his boat while it was moored at the public access dock at 600 W. Water St. Wayne Quinn. 210 Taylor reported Monday the theft of three dust covers from his daughter's car while it was parked by his residence.

Jim McCrabb. 2707 Schellridge reported Monday the theft of a tape case and 12 eight-track tapes valued at S100 from his car while it was parked by the Memorial Park pool. Jerome B. Hamacher. 1901 Glenwood reported Monday the theft of athletic equipment valued at $272 from the trunk of his car while it was parked at his residence.

The equipment is owned by the Central Missouri Athletic Goods 2505 Royal Air Dr. Mary Ann Crawford. California, reported Monday she lost her billforld containing $20 in the 2500 block of Industrial Drive. Maxine Morrow. New Bloomfield, reported Monday she lost a cosmetics bag containing $438 in the area of Dixson's Discount Center, 2433 Industrial Drive.

Helena Rubinstein SKIN LIFE BEAUTY TREATMENTS the best of everything for your total beauty life Hall's Pharmacy 1933 W. Main St. Emil Henry Mertens, 65, Henwick Lane, sentenced to 60 days in Cole County Jail and assessed $51.50 costs for while intoxicated. Credit given for jail time served and remaining 55 days suspended. Weather The Thermometer High yesterday 76: Low yesterday 58; High past 57 years 103 in 1934; Low past 57 years 45 in 1956.

Precipitation News Tribune Weather Bureau Reading 0 for past 24 hours ending at noon; heaviest rain same date in 57 years 1.34 in 1950. Total to date this month Normal this month to date This year to date 20.00: Normal 16.26. The Son Sunset today Sunrise Wednesday 5:45. Lake and RiverStaoes Boonville 14.9, down 1.7; Jefferson City 12.5, up 1.0: Hermann 15.5, down Lake of the Ozarks 56.4, up .1. Clark sentenced Frank Leon Clark, 24, Holts Summit, was sentenced Monday to seven days in Cole County Jail for possession of marijuana.

Clark appeared in Magistrate Court and pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of less than 35 grams of marijuana Monday afternoon. He was assessed $66.60 court costs, and placed on one year good behavior probation. Clark was arrested Friday- night in Henley by Cole County Auxiliary Deputies. The deputies saw him toss something from his car, which was found to be a marijuana cigarette. More marijuana was found inside the car.

Base transfer trial continues KANSAS CITY (AP) A colonel stationed at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois-testified in federal court today it has plenty of office space for the headquarters of the Air Force Communications Service. Col. George P. Powers, was a government defense witness in a injunction suit which seeks to prevent the transfer of the headquarters from Richards-Gebaur Air Force base back to Scott. The opponents argue that the Air Force violated the National Evironmental Protection Act by failing to file an environmental impact statement on the transfer, particularly its social and economic effects on the people involved.

They also contend they would not have as good housing, schools and recreation facilities as they do on the south edge of Kansas City. The transfer covers 1,049 military personnel and 753 civilian jobs. Powers testified today that 100,000 square feet of office space has been added at Scott Air Force Base since 1970, enough to accommodate 1,000 people and adquate for the Air Force Communications Service. Powers said the headquarters was moved from Scott to Richards-Gebaur in 1970 because a merger with another command promised to result in an influx of 4,000 to 7,000 people at Scott and it could not handle all of them. Powers said he went to the Pentagon in November of 1974 to discuss several secret operational problems which could not be handled by telephone.

Among those he talked to was Lt. Col. Lester Reed, and he gave Reed an assessment of the housing situation at and around Scott. Reed has testified he and he alone made the decision that the Air Force need not file an environmental impact statement on the transfer. Under cross examination, Powers acknowledged that his primary interests were military operations and efficiency and he did not know a lot about the housing situation in the Illinois suburbs of St.

Louis around Scott. Powers said he lives on the base. He said he had no information on how many additional pupils the nearby schools could absorb and knew only a little about the public and commercial recreation facilities available off the base. He was asked if he knew about an official report in January of 1973 which described the housing situation around Scott as "serious to the point of becoming critical." Powers said he did not know of the report. He said he did not know about zoning difficulties which developed on proposed apartment projects on the edge of O'Fallon, m.

He acknowledged that when he talked to Reed he knew that opposition had arisen to an apartment complex proposed for Lebanon, 111. He also acknowledged when Reed asked him about the situation he had not talked with anyone at Scott about the offbase housing. Lt. Col. Johann Bayer, who prepared an environmental assessment on the transfer in November of 1974 for Reed, testified Monday that he relied mainly on public documents and conser- vations with Reed, who had been stationed at Scott in 1964 and 1965.

Bayer said he did not talk with city or school officials, hospital administrators or utility companies. City overbudgets if From page 1 Additional bills, however, for the federal revenue sharing funds are still being received by City Clerk Margaret Christian and it is apparent that some original projects will have to be cut in order to keep from overspending. The overexpenditure has been blamed in part on the confusion of having two different fiscal years. The federal government operates on a fiscal year extending from July 1 to June 31 and revenue sharing funds are paid on that basis, while the city operates on a fiscal year beginning in November and extending to Oct. 31.

The council is now in the process of examining requests from the departments for appropriations from the 5622,000 to be received by the city in federal revenue sharing funds from July 1.1975 to June 31,1976. Hyder has decided to eliminate the special committee and have the council choose the projects to receive the funds directly. He cautioned the council that about $350,000 of the new appropriation is already committed for the construction of a new fire station and other projects. New requests from the departments include: $40,000 for part of the cost of a box culvert on Grant Street leading into Ellis Porter Park: S25.000 to cut a hump on Southwest Boulevard at Thompson Street; $32,000 for a storage building for the Police Department; $15,000 for a microfilming system for city records; S60.000 for an asphalt overlay on 1.3 miles of Park Drive at Binder Park; $50,000 for construction of four handball courts at His Porter Park; $51.000 for a 45-passenger bus and $16,050 for new Health Department equipment. Airport Manager John Randolph requested the council to appropriate $50,000 in federal revenue sharing funds to pay the salaries of airport personnel.

This action would leave airport revenue available for use in obtaining matching grants. Fifth Ward Councilman James Barry questioned the legality of using federal revenue sharing funds to pay salaries, but, according to Hyder, this is now permitted. Hyder also presented a request from the Humane Society to appropriate $50,000 for the construction of a new animal shelter. In presenting the requests to the council for their decision Hyder warned that the city should not become too dependent upon the federal funds to balance the city budget. Hyder pointed specifically to the use of federal funds to purchase city vehicles, a practice followed for the past few years.

The council decided to meet next week to consider the requests for the upcoming federal appropriation. Derby set The Senior Citizens Fising Derby will be held Wednesday and again on June 11 at Binder Lake. Fishing will be from 8:30 a.m. to noon and all participants must register at the Binder Lake Concessions with Bob Duncan. One June 11 prizes will be awarded for the largest fish caught of four different species.

Specific details are posted at Binder Concessions where fish will be weighed and measured. Transportation to the lake can be obtained by calling 635-8011. ARTLETT'S J37E. HlflhSt. For oil Your BUSINESS And SCHOOL SUPPLIES! To graduate Elizabeth Jo Rice will be among 79 seniors graduateing from Burge School of Nursing, Springfield, Friday.

This is the largest class to graduate from the school affiliated with Drury College and Evangel College, both in Springfield. Miss Rice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice, 1825 Ella St. Following graduation, Miss Rice will attend college and work at Charles E.

Still Osteopathic Hospital as a registered nurse. (Advertisement) Hearing Loss is not a Sign of Old Age Chicago, free offer of spe- cial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made Hill be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it. Send for this non-operating model now. Wear it in (he privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be.

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Thousands have already been mailed, iso write today to Dcpt. SMI, Hi'llonc Klcctronics, 4201 W. Victoria Street, Chicago, III. 60646. Hay ward will tour with group Steve Hayward, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Hayward, Eugene, is a member of Impact Brass and singers from Ozark Bible College, Joplin, which is going on a 52-day tour through the western part of the U.S. Hayward plays trumpet and sings bass for the group which will highlight its tour with an appearance at Disneyland as part of the Guest Band program in Disneyland's bicentennial celebration, "American On Parade." The instrumental and singing group will tour through 14 states, emphasizing Oregon and Wisconsin by spending more than a week in each state presenting programs. Three-night weekends are also planned for Des Moines, Iowa; Eugene, Oregon; Roseburg, Oregon; and Montrose, Colorado. The group has also been inv- ted to appear twice at the North American Christian Convention in Detroit, Mich.

Glass collection slated Saturday Jefferson City area Girl Scouts will hold their monthly glass recycling collection Saturday. Glass will be collected at both Jefferson City Gerbes stores. The Scouts' paper paper drive, also usually held the first Saturday of each month, will be delayed until June 14. A Scout representative said the delay is because of mechanical problems at the paper processing plant. Lake committee slates meeting The Lake of the Ozarks Regional Planning Commission Executive Committee will hold its regular monthly business meeting on June 12 at 7:30 p.m.

in the LORPC conference room on the square in Camdenton. The meeting is open to the public. Items on the agenda include: Several A-95 preapplications for review and comment and a discussion on the Economic Development Administration and this area being designated as an Economic Development District. Nutrition clinic Vicky Liu, Ph. D.

candidate in nutrition research, takes the anthropmetric measurements (height, weight and skin fold thickness) of Mildred 9lsen, a Dulle Towers resident, at a nutrition clinic at the highrise. The clinic, which offers free blood pressure and blood sample testing, will be helping senior citizens with nutrition problems today and Wednesday. The clinic is sponsored by the Human Nutrition Research Unit of Lincoln University. (News Tribune photoK Clinic in progress A health screening clinic for elderly participants in the Title VII nutrition program in Jefferson City is being conducted by Lincoln University human nutrition laboratory researchers today and Wednesday at Dulle Towers. 10 Jackson Street.

The health clinic, part of an evaluation of the federal feeding program, is being conducted by Lincoln University's nutrition research laboratory under contract to the Central Missouri Area Agency through the Missouri Office of Aging. Dr. Marv Bess Kohrs, assistant professor of nutrition at Lincoln University, will lead the research team. Dietary interviewers already have collected information on the eating habits of the elderly persons who are participating in the program. The same persons are now being invited to attend the health screening clinic which will assess blood pressure, anemia, vitamin and mineral status and cholesterol levels.

The clinicians also will determine whether the individuals are underweight or over- weight. Researchers working in the clinic will be Dr. James, W. Nordstrom, associate professor of foods and human nutrition; Dr. Robert M.

O'Neal, associate professor of nutrition; Dr. Esther J. Lorah, post-doctoral researcher in human nutrition; Owen G. Abrahams, assistant professor and research specialist in nutrition; Steve C. Howard, laboratory technician, and Tom Hall, registered nurse.

Dietary interviewers are Carolann Davis. Veronica Davis and Marilvnn Buescher. Singer killed ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) A Leavenworth, singer was killed early today when she jumped from a van being driven by her husband, the highway patrol said.

Joins staff John Ashford, administrative assistant to Secretary of State James Kirkpatrick, will join the Washington staff of Rep. Jerry Litton as administrative assistant Ashford's wife, Carolyn, will also join Litton's staff as legislative aide. She has been information officer for the Missouri House for two years. Dead is Marjorie L. Marek, 29, a former Miss Leavenworth, who operated a school of music with her husband and had recently returned from a Las Vegas singing engagement.

The highway patrol said Mrs. Marek was a passenger in a van driven by her husband, Louis W. Marek, 31. The patrol said the van was southbound on Interstate 29 at 1:40 a.m. in St.

Joseph when she opened the door and jumped. The patrol gave no further explanation. The van, pulling a trailer with musical instruments for the Mareks' trio, was moving about 40 or 45 miles an hour at the time, the patrol said. Mrs. Marek suffered fatal head injuries when she hit a steel guard rail and the pavement.

She was pronounced dead at the scene by the Buchanan County coroner. Bodies KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) Police discovered the bodies of two men early today in a heavily wooded area on the east side of the city near the Missouri border. Officers said both men appeared to be in their 30s. One victim, they said, appeared to have died from a gun shot wounded to the head, the other from two wounds in the chest.

The unidentified bodies were discovered when two police officers stopped to check a car parked in the area. They found trails of blood, a pair of glasses, keys, and a hat. One body was about 25-feet from the curb and the other was found down an embankment, about 50-feet from the curb: The deaths bring to 16- the number of homicides recorded in Kansas City, in 1975 compared with 18 on this date a year ago. OFF! 94.98 Above Albums Tapes 2233 Missouri Blvd. a.m.

ta p.m. Prices Good Thru June 7,1975 Blue Oyster Cult feet Or On Your GOLDEN EflRRING SWITCH THAT'S THE WAY OF THE WORLD including KAHSAS SONG FOR AMERICA BOB DYLAN BLOOD ON IHE TRACKS STOP- SHOP SfiYE Kt.TUSlZtiD -KUFUS KAHN.