Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 1

Daily record Hospital admissions Charles E. Still Mrs. Susan Utah, 1112 Riviera Mrs. Lucille Wheeler, 2113 W. Edgewood Harold Dexheimer, Tipton; Mrs.

Lindell Cash, Mokane; iMrs. Ruby Helton, Tuscumbia: Miss Vicki White, 217 Ash Mrs. Margaret Burns, Fulton: Miss Shirley Scott, Capitol Village Trailer Court. Mrs. Georgia Bingaman, 13 Whitton James Riggs, Meta.

St. Mary's Mrs. Mildred Lacy, 930 Dockery. Mrs. Barbara Stovall, Owensville: Aaron Toebben, 1703 Canterbury Mrs.

Alberta Hagenhoff, Route 3: Miss Rona Bowness, Eldon: Cornell Werner. Loose Creek; Richard Carmichael, Mon- tr a Mrs. a Buersmeyer. 1110 Carol Mrs. Martha Paneitz, Owensville; Leroy Hentges, 903 E.

Miss Melissa Smart, Tebbetts; Irven Epperson Bland; Mrs. Betty Gentges, Linn. Mrs. Judith Miller. 906 Elizabeth Mrs.

Debrah Langston, Eldon: John Weakley. Centertown; Mrs. Mary Riegal. Loose Creek. Memorial Mrs.

Marsha McLaughlin, Route Mrs. Karel Eastman. 125 Douglas Mrs. 1 a rn a 11, Ashland; William Hamacher, Holts Summit; Mrs. Roma Colgan, 2208 Marilyn Elmer Adams.

Iberia; Mrs. Mary Lutkewitte. 1208 Bald Hifl Rd. Mrs. Mildred Kuhlman.

California. Police court Jerrel C. Model, 18, of 1518 Edmonds fined SlO for speeding 40 mph in a 30 mph zone. Ricky Lynn Thompson. 17.

of 1814trader fined S15 for improper backing. Kenneth L. Risse. 22, Henley: fined $25 for careless and imprudent driving. George W.

White, 606-1 Marshall fined S2o for disturbing the peace. An ad-, ditional 14-day jail sentence was suspended on the condition of good behavior for six months. Tommy Wayne McCormick. 20, Granite City, fined S100 for driving while intoxicated and $25 for careless and imprudent driving. Ronald M.

Archer, 202 Chestnut fined S60 for failure to pay six overtime parking tickets. Traffic bureau Kenneth Lutkemeyer, 2609 Twin Hills fined S5 for parking in a manner to obstruct traffic. Gary W.Barnard, 27, New Bloonifield; fined SlO for an improper left turn. Tim Burmeister, 17, of 110 Ridgeway fined S5 for failure "to display city sticker. James Franklin Scott, 30, of 1118 Satinwood fined SlO for an improper left turn and S15 for failure to stop for a traffic signal.

Circuit Court James Nelson, plaintiff, vs. Edward E. Haynes, director, Missouri Department of Corrections, defendant. Motion to dismiss petition for declaratory judgment sustained; petition' dismissed. Charles M.

Donaldson, petitioner, vs. Edward E. Haynes, director, Missouri Department of Corrections, et al, respondents. Petition for declaratory judgment filed. Police reports Roberta Gourley, an employe at Clark Service, 600 Missouri Thursday reported a customer left without paying for gas valued at Bill Gladden, an employe at Clark Service, 600 Missouri Friday reported a customer left without paying for gas valued at $5.01.

Marriage licenses Harold Kelly and Norma J. Vaughn, both of Jefferson City. David W. Friedly and Bonnie J. Shoemaker, both of Eldon.

Lincoln extends fee deadline Lincoln University is tending the deadline for payment of registration fees through 3 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 26. Fees may be paid at the Cashier's Window, Room 203-b, Young Hall. Students may pick up their computer printouts 8 a.m.-4:40 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday, and from 8. a.m.-2:30 p.m. in Room 117, Young Hall. Nashville reports Runawa Deaths POSTJRIBUNE, JeHerson City. Fridoy, January 21, 1977 ice floes If AssruMjilnrl Prpcs ATLANTA (AP) An outbreak of flu the first in the nation this winter was reported at Nashville, today by the national Center for Disease Control.

The outbreak of Influenza similar to the B-Hong of several years ago, was reported among students at Vanderbilt University. Dr. Richard O'Brien, a medical epidemiologist at the CDC, said Vanderbilt authorities reported that physicians in the university's health center were seeing about 60 or 70 patients a day with an influenza-like illness. There have been scattered reports of Influenza in Pennsylvania and Tennessee, but the Vanderbilt illnesses are the first outbreak to be reported. O'Brien said.

An occurrence of flu is considered to be an outbreak when there is a marked increase in the number of patients in a given population. Influenza usually attacks children and young adults. Its mortality rate is much lower than Influenza A. The difference between the two types can be determined only in a laboratory. If you have either one, you feel just as bad with headaches, body ache and rising temperature, doctors said.

Ssvine flu is a type-A influenza. There have been only five isolates laboratory confirmations of A- Victoria flu virus in the nation this winter, O'Brien said. Influenza Occurs in outbreaks only about every third year, O'Brien Isolates of A-Victoria have been reported in California, Michigan. Alaska, South Carolina and most recently in North Carolina, the CDC said. There have been only three cases of A- New Jersey (swine flu) reported, the CDC said.

All of these were associated with swine farming. But possible transmission of swine flu among humans was reported last week involving two persons who came in close contact with a 13-year-old boy who had swine flu in Wisconsin. O'Brien said there have been no indications of further transmission from human to human. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is considering a recommendation from the CDC to resume the federal swine flu vaccination program, which was suspended pending an investigation of any possible connection between it and the Gullain Barre syndrome, a mysterious illness that has occurred in some of the persons vaccinated. Officers voted awards given The Conservation Federation of Missouri's Mid- Missouri Chapter elected officers and made cash awards to a number of area 4-H clubs and youths at its meeting Wednesday night.

Sydney J. Wade" 2114 St. Louis was elected president of the chapter, and will succeed Fred Oehring. extension youth specialist of Jefferson City. Other officers selected included, Mrs.

Ann Kutscher, 1815 Swifts vice president: Mrs. Kathryn Wade. 2114 St. Louis was reelected as secretary; and Earl Cannon, 2320 Allison was reelected as treasurer. Oehring, Mrs.

Kutscher and Harold J. Krieger 2117 Oakridge were named to represent the chapter on the'state board of directors. Chapter directors who were picked for three- year terms included Don Hahn, Vincent Hoelscher, James Keefe, Robert King. Dr. William F.

McQeehan and Robert B. Rickerson. All were relected exeept King who replaces Mrs. Kutscher. Cash awards were presented by Oehring to a number of rural youth organizations and area youths who participated in the annual youth conservation program.

Those receiving the awards were Miss Terri Roberts. Alan Luebbert and John Oehring, all of Jefferson City: Mark Thompson and Randy Seidel. both of Lohman; Miss Carol Loesch. and Kevin Bochting. both of Morristown: Miss Penny Helle, Chamois: Bob M'Addox.

Dale Maddox and Roy Renner. all of Fulton. 4-H Clubs that received the awards were East End Clovers, Jefferson City; Stringtown-Corinth. Russellville; Forest Hill. Osage City: Lohman 4-H Club: Show Me.

McGirk: Moniteau Valley. Shiloh; Smiling Workers. Morristown; Hardin Hustlers, Fulton; and Rock Bridge. Columbia. Demos elect Curtis WASHINGTON (AP) Former Maine Kenneth M.

Curtis, an old colleague and friend of President Carter, was elected chairman of the Democratic party today and promised to lead it in building a program unprecedented for a party in power. Curtis. 45. was elected by acclamation at the postinaugural meeting of the Democratic National Committee. He was Carter's hand-picked candidate for the job.

Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit 'and Car in ell a Lacayo of California were elected vice cochairmen. Joel McCSeary of North Carolina became treasurer and Dorothy Bush, familiar to a generation as the drawling Southern voice Associated Press) Warmer temperatures posed Ihe spectre of massive runaway ice floes on the ice- jammed Mississippi River today, but they came too late to save damaged Southern crops and did little to remedy a natural gas shortage in the East. Schools and factories in a number of states remained closed for another day due to shortages of energy and materials. Temperatures in St. Louis rose to just under freezing Thursday, the highest since Dec.

28. and a Coast Guard spokesman warned that any quick thaw could cause havoc on the river. The Mississippi currently is blocked by a huge ice gorge, now 58 miles long, above Cairo. 111. "If that should let go suddenly." said the Coast Guard spokesman in St.

Louis, "it would take everything with it. The barges stranded along the banks and out in the ice would take a beating." The slightly warmer temperatures forecast for Florida came too late to save much of the citrus and vegetable crop. Also at stake are the jobs of 33,000 harvesters and packinghouse workers, officials said. The multimillion-dollar citrus industry caused the most worry. The Florida Citrus Mutual, representing 1.600 growers, said up to 35 per cent of the crop was affected by the freeze in the 300-mile-long.

150-mile wide citrus-growing belt. The freeze also damaged sugar cane, cabbage and carrot crops and demolished up to acres of tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, peppers, and watermelon, industry officials said. Tomato losses alone were S43 million, they said. Gas shortages forced officials to tell pupils in 80 per cent of Georgia's 188 school districts to stay home until Monday. And 24 western Ohio counties were told to close their schools for 30 days to save dwindling natural gas supplies of the Dayton Power and Light Co.

Gov. James A. Rhodes also limited retail stores and businesses to a 40-hour week. Digest Miss Yoshimura convicted OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Wendy Yoshimura remained free on bail today after a jury reached a compromise verdict in her weapons and explosives trial that could send Patricia Hearst's last underground roommate to prison for 25 years.

Jurors deadlocked on a charge that could have brought Miss Yoshimura, 34, a life sentence that of possession with intent to injure people and destroy property. The verdict stemmed from of a Berkeley garage that police raided as a bomb factory in 1972 years before she encountered Miss Hearst. Blast toll could have been more PITTSBURGH (AP) Bernie Payne heard the explosion, rushed from a nearby classroom and saw the twisted rubble that seconds before had been a University of Pittsburgh lecture hall. He thought of his fellow students and said: "My God, I hope there weren a lot in there." Two of the 20 or so people who had arrived early for a lecture were killed when the blast destroyed the science hall auditorium Thursday. Dozens more were injured.

Had it happened 20 minutes later, the auditorium would have been filled with 150 students. Applicant dupes Yale NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The man who submitted Andrea Alrea's application to Yale University pulled off one of the biggest hoaxes in the history of the 275-year-old Ivy League university. On Thursday, Patrick Michael McDermit went to dean of admissions Worth David and admitted that "on a dare" he completely falsified the application that gained him entry as an honor student. The 21-year-old San Bernardino, resident had described the mythical Alrea as a multimillionaire businessman, fluent in seven languages, with excellent high-school grades.

McDermit, who withdrew from school, said he actually remodels houses and does odd jobs for. a living and speaks only English. Reds dispatch propagandists ROME (AP) The Soviet government, apparently concerned that its. crackdowns on dissidents is tarnishing its image abroad, has sent two propagandists to Rome to try to counter the criticism and lay some.groundwork for the follow-up conference on the Helsinki Agreement this summer. Aleksandr Tchaikovski, the editor of Literaturnaya Gazeta, the Soviet literary weekly, and associate editor Vitalij Syrokomskij appeared on Italian television Thursday and faced questions by newsmen.

They defended the Kremlin's treatment of dissidents and asserted there is freedom of expression in the Soviet Union. who calls the roll at party. Energy and materials conventions, was retained shortages idled 19.000 auto workers at General Motors and Ford plants in Lockport. N.Y.. Doraville.

Dayton and Cleveland, and 7,000 workers at 11 other GM plants went on parttime. A prolonged shutdown of the two Lockport. plants. conventions, was retained as secretary. Curtis succeeds Robert Strauss, the Texas lawyer who took over direction of a shattered party after the elections of 1972 and restored the Democratic coalition which carried Carter to victory last fall.

1 have become friends." Strauss said in his farewell to the once-warring Democrats. "We are a family of Democrats." In fiis acceptance speech. Curtis said the Democrats must not rest on the laurels of victory. He promised a major party reorganization, massive voter registration, continued efforts to open party ranks and a new program "to sense the moods and needs of our diverse Cabinet okays delayed WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter will begin work without three of his Cabinet nominees who have to wait at least until next week to take office. A few hours after Carter took the oath of office on the Capitol steps Thursday, the Senate confirmed by voice vote eight of his Cabinet choices and two nominees for top economic posts.

But several Republican senators demanded more time for debate and roll-call votes on the nominations of Joseph C. Califano Jr. to be secretary of health, education and welfare, Griffin B. Bell to be attorney genera! and F. Ray Marshall to be secretary of labor.

"one of the nominations was considered in jeopardy. All 11 nominees previously won approval of Senate committees. Califano's nomination will be voted on Monday after a debate limited to two hours. Sen. Robert W.

Packwood, sought the delay in order to express opposition to Califano's stand against abortions. Oh Tuesday, under an producers of radiators and air conditioners for all GM autos and trucks, could affect the entire industry. The factories' natural gas supplies were cut by the New York State Electric and Gas Corp. Apartheid adjustments' promised CAPE TOWN, South Africa iAP) President Nicolaas Diederichs opened South Africa's all-white parliament today with promises of to the government's apartheid racial policies. "The government is firmly resolved to create for all our people, irrespective of race or color, a dispensation that will secure peace and ensure human dignity and opportunities for all," said the figurehead chief of state in a policy review written by Prime Minister John Vorster and his cabinet.

Meanwhile, another black nationalist leader died in police confinement, and the government threatened to close Roman Catholic schools which have defied apartheid by desegregating, Diederichs said Vorster had decided to grant urban blacks in Soweto and the other segregated townships "greater opportunities of managing their own affairs." The councils and advisory committees which are now permitted to blacks who must live in such areas will be replaced by "community councils with greater executive powers," the president said. He said the nation realizes that social, economic and political adjustments are needed. He warned that political agreement to limit debate to change must come through eight hours, the Senate will "joint consultation" turn to Bell between the government, Sen. Edward W. Brooke, representing 4.5 million and others wanted whites, and the voteless 18 time to review the extensive million blacks, 2.3 million committee testimony on "coloreds" of mixed race Bell's civil rights record.

and 800,000 Asians. Funeral Saturday for Rosco Roark KoscoL. of Dixon, died Wednesday at Charles E. Still Hospital where he had been a patient since December 19. A former resident of the Iberia and Tuscumbia communities.

Mr. Roark was born Feb. 21, 1892. near St. Anthony, son of Clinton and Serilda Blankenship Roark, On May 14, 1914.

he was married at Tuscumbia to Laura Bailey, who died June 19, He later was married to Mrs. Minnie Hickey Martin, who survives at the home. He was a member of the Fairview Christian Church near Iberia and a retired employe of the Miller County Highway Dept. Other survivors include: Three daughters, Mrs. Mae Wail.

Iberia. Mrs. Maude Smith, Mountain Grove, and Mrs. Grace Flaugher. Tuscumbia: four sons, Finnis Roark and Bob Roark, both of Iberia.

Archie Roark, Tuscumbia. and James Mountain Grove. Two brothers. Arthur Roark. Kansas City, and Virgil Roark.

Ulman; one sister. Mrs. Ethel Stark, Granite City. Ill: 23 24 greatgrandchildren: two great- great-grandchildren; five step-daughters; one stepson; 20 step-grandchildren and nine step- grandehildren. granchildren.

Services are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at the Stevinson Funeral Home Chapel. Iberia, with the Rev. Floyd Barlow and the Rev. Rufus Longenecker officiating.

Burial will be in the Livingston Cemetery near Iberia. Vester M.Scott dies in hospital Vester Monroe Scott. 64, of Route 4. Wardsville Road, died Wednesday at a Jefferson City hospital following a long illness. A native of the Lohman community in Cole County.

Mr. Scott was born Oct. 6. 1912. the son of James Riley and Sara.

Ehrhart ScoU. On Nov. 7. 1934. in Jefferson City, he was married to the former Miss Alma Stockman, who survives.

Mr. Scott was a retired federal employe with service with the Tobacco and Alcohol Division of the Internal Revenue Service. He was a member of the Disable American Veterans. He was also a member of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church.

Wardsville. where services will be conducted at 10 a. Saturday, with the Rev. Thomas Dolan officiating. Burial will be in Hie parish cemetery.

The rosary will be recited at 8 p. today, at the Dulle Funeral Home. Other survivors include: Five sons. Vester Monroe Scott. Ann Arbor.

James J. Scott. Washington. Larry E. Scott.

Ft. Hood, Terrance Scott, House Springs, and Kevin A. Scott. JeffersoaCity. Two daughters.

Mrs. Jerene M. Spurgeon and Mrs. Judith Ann Glover, both of Jefferson City. Three brothers.

Virgil Scott, state of Colorado, Herbert Scott, Columbia, and Jewel Scott. Lohman: one sister. Miss Violet Scott. Lohman; and 20 grandchildren. Two killed BRIDGETON.

Mo. (API Two south St. Louis County women were fatally injured today when a pickup truck hit the back of their car, the St. Louis County medical examiner's office said. They were identifed as Renee Karst, 24, Karst.

23. Renee Karst was dead on arrival at St. Louis County Hospital about 4:30 a.m. Her sister died at St. John's Mercy Medical Center at about 8 a.m.

The two reportedly were former Jefferson City residents. Authorities said the women were westbound on Interstate 70 when their car slid into the median. A pickup truck following them stopped to offer assistance and pushed them out of the median. But another truck, driven by, John Siebuhr of St. Charles County, struck the women's car from behind.

Witnesses said that although the women's car did not have its lights on at the time of the accident, several other cars at the scene did have their warning flashers on. Tr di Ca Fo va Se so rie L. Nc pa Ch fai wo Fa 19- pr me lor Te on Ke tw gr at Wi Ho Re fie UK Bo he fu lomos R. Howard es in Florida I'homas R. Howard, 86, of lifornia, died Tuesday at rt Myers, while on cation.

Mr. Howard was born )t. 2. 1890 at Pisgah, the i of T.H. and Permelia le Howard, He was mar- on Oct.

1910 to Lula who survives, le was a past Worshipful Masonic Lodge California and a st patron of Eastern Slur apter 521, California. Ur. Thomas was a retired mer and He rked for the Federal rm Program from 1933 to 0 and was a cattle ap- Hiser for the U.S. govern- in 1934. He was a direc- of the Prairie Home for 3U years.

Jther survivors include daughter, Mrs, Vinila lley. Fort Myers. grandchildren, and two 3at-grandsons. services will be conducted p.m. Saturday at the lliams Woodard Funeral me, California, with the v.

R.C. Reichert of- iating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery, onville. Masonic service will be at 7:30 p.m. today at the leral home.

Notices Funeral Notices SCOTT, Vesler M. passed oway Jon. 19, 1977. Remains in siote al the Dulle Funeral Home from 3 p.m. to the time of the funeral which will be conducted at 10 a.m.

Saturday, at St. Stanislaus Church, Wardsville with the Rev. Thomas Dolan officiating. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. The rosary II be recited at 8 p.m., Friday.

rWtESERVICE DECK, Frederick age 88 years, a former resident of Jef- ierson City, died at Tampa General Hospital, Tampa, lorida, Tuesday morning, January 18, 1977. Mr. Deck will in state at the Buescher Memorial Home from Sunday. 3:00 p.m. with funeral services to be conducted at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Monday at 10:00 a.m.

The Rev. Richard Cronin will officiate. Interment in National Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at the Buescher Memorial Home, Sun day at 7:30 p.m. BUESCHER SERVICE DOOUNG, Mrs.

Elva age 7 years, of 1117'Darlene Drive died at St. Mary's Health Cente Thursday morning, January 1( 1977. Mrs. Dooling will lie i state at the Buescher Memoria Home from Sunday, 3:00 p.m with funeral services to be con ducted in the Buescher Memoria Chopel, Monday ot 2:00 p.m. The Rev.

tewis Curtis will officiate, nierment in Notional Cemetery. Should friends desire, Memoriols moy be mode to the Masonic femple Building Fund. Eastern Star Services will be conducted in the Buescher Memorial Chapel, Sunday at 7:00 under the auspices of Jefferson Chapter No. 496, O.E.S. BUESCHER SERVICE Public Notices NOTICE FOR BIDS The County it-II loard of Education is accepting )ids for insurance on school proper- its.

Specifications and information mav be obtained from the office of 'ie Superintendent of Schools at the liddle School. Montgomery City. between a.m. and Bids must be submitted by :00p.m... March 9.

1977. Randall W.TtdlocK Superintendent of Schools P.T.Jan. 20. 21. 22.

197T NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION Sec 473 587. KS.Mo TATE OF: MISSOURI. THE PROBATE OH'KT OF OLE MISSOURI 1 JEFFERSON CITY. MISSlrt'Ui i the estate of Linda S. Schmidt, deceased.

Estate No -1T57 0 ALL PERSON'S INTERESTED THE ESTATE (IF LINDA S. CIIMIDT. deceased. Notice is hereby given lhat final eitlemenl and petition for dbtribu-' on will be filed in the Probate otirl of Cole County. Missouri by le undersigned nil 2Ui day of ebruary.

1977 and thai any objec- ons or exceptions lo such settlement must he in writing and filed vilhin ten days after the filing of tich settlement ionaldJ.I'ren.acr. East Hinrt Jefferson City. Mo. fiaim PTJan.14.-2l.28Ffb.-t. 1H77 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI W.EDXUSTOX.

Director Division of Insurance Department oi Consumer Affairs, Hegulatiori and Licensing Stale of Missouri. Peliticner. V. Mobile Insurance Company, a Texas corporation. Respondent.

Cause No. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The undersigned Ancillary Receiver (or Mobile Insurance Company will make final settlement and report of the administration and affairs ol the ancillary receivership es ate. and will request that sue i receivership be closed and that he be discharged as Ancillary Receiver on Tucsdav, February p.i77. al the hour of" a.m. -Any objection said settlement, report or distbargr must he presenteit to the said Court at that time, II.W.

Edmislon II. W. EDMISTON. Director ol the Division of Insurance Department of Consumer Affairs, Regulation and Licensing Stale of Missouri and Ancillary Receiver o(. Mobile Insurance Company Jan 7 21,28.1977 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI EDMISTON.

Director Divisio luf Insurance Department of Consumer Affairs. Regulation and Licensing State of I'ctilioner, Inters a surance 'om jany. a New ersey corporation. Respondent 'ascNo OTJ7 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The iiiu i-rsigned Ancillary Hec'-r, er for Inters a Insurance I'oinpai VM! make ina settlemen and I icai irimstra ion and i.nrv nt ihe a i an receivership estate i 11 ie( ues that sue i ip tier OM-d and that be tM'hariic' Auc Receiver on ''ueMlay iruar. 977.

a the iinur i iiu a Hi Any objection Slid t-nienl rt-port lischariie be to the sail ('our at thai tune 11 Edn is .11 il Kc -tin Diri'c nrnl the i-iun hi-arance I'-partint'ii i Consumer Affairs, 'etluiali'm and l.ieensing alerj! i.s-i uri and Amillar. Keceive'oi In ers ate ipim, Jan 7. 14. i 2K. 977 IN THF.

PROBATE COURT OF COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI RALPH H.DUGGINS, JUDGE IN THE ESTATE OF JENNIE HILKEMEYER, deceased. ESTATE NO. 4881 NOTICE OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY GRANTED To all persons interested in the estate ol the above named decedent: On the 5th day of January. 1977 the Probate Court admitted the last Will of said decedent to probate and appointed Sy vester H. Bruning, executor of the estate of said decedent.

The business address of the executor is R. No. 5. Jefferson Citv. Missour and the attorney is Thomas P.

Rose, whose business address is Jefferson Citv. Missouri. All creditors ot said decedent are notified to file claim in court within six months from the date of this notice or be forever barred. All persons interested are notified that such cour at the times and as provided by law. will determine the persons who are the successors in interest to the persona and real properly of the decedent and of the extent and character of their interests therein.

The notice is given as provided by Section RS.Mo. Date of first publication is 1977. JeanSchu er Clerk Probate Court of Co eCountv. Missour P. T.

14. 21.28.1977 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed iiids for PHYSICAL PLANT IMPROVEMENTS HOI'S INi; UNIT NO. 5 REPAIRS. STATE PKNITKNTIAKV FOR MEN. JEF- FKRSUN CITY.

will be receive'! a the ilfice of (be Director. Division Design and Con- rue! ion. 'HI ce of Admin siration. Stale of Missouri. Room ii-20.

Sla'ie Capitol Build jig. Jefferson Cilv. Missouri un i P.M.. ('ST. February T.

I9T7. and the publicly openei and read a oui A u-rti led leek, bank draft ur a bid bond executed bn the bidder ami an approved Surety Company Uiv amount live perevnt nf the bid lal! ie submitted with each Prup Plans ami SpeiMticaVums can be secured roni Associated Engineering Consulates. Incorporated. 2t Strert. Kansas Cilv Missouri Mlufi.

upon deposit $2n 'MI per set. in le form of a cer lified. company ur cashier's chec payable the Division of Design and Cons ruction. I'flice of Ad liiinislralioi eol ladders must agree comph with Prevai ing Wage Hate Provisions am other Statutory regul; ions as re erred lo in lecifica- lions William II Moon. Acting Director Division of Design and Construction 1 Jan Jan 22 N.T.

JafliUJZI NOTICE OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL ANNEXED GRANTED iSec. 473.033. RSMo. as amended 1969. STATE OF COUNTY OF COLE, ss IN THE PROBATE COURT OF COLE COUNTY.

MISJSOURI AT JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI, tithe estate of BOBBY L. RAYBOURN. deceased. Estate No.

4880 To all persons in erested in the estate of Bobby L. Raybourn. decedent: On the 5th day of January. 1977. he last Will of Bobby L.

Raybourn was admitted to probate and H. J. Sanning was appointed the dminisrator with will annexed of he estate ol Bobby L. Raybourn ecedent. by the probate court of Cole County, Missouri, on the 5th ay ol January.

1977. The business ddress of the administrator with vill annexed is 232 Drive. efferson City. Missouri, "and the ttorney is P. Pierre Dominique of those business address is Jefferson Missouri.

All creditors of said decedent are otified to file claims in court within ix months from the date of this otice or be forever barred. Ail persons interested are notified hat such cour at the times and as irovided by aw. will determine the lersons u-iio are the successors in merest to the personal and real roperty of the decedent and of the ixtent and charac er of their nterests therein. Date of first publication is anuaryi, 1977. JeanSchuler Clerk Probate Court of Cole County, Missouri Public Notices ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS Sealed bids for FURNISHINGS OFFICE OF FISCAL AFFAIRS, ROOM 131.

MISSOURI STATE CAPITOL BUILD EFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI wilt le received at the office of the Jirecior. Division of Design anc 'on strut lion. Office of Idministratmn. State of Room B-20. State Capitol Building, elterson Citv.

Missouri 65101. until :30 m. ST. January 27. 1977 nd then publicly opened and read lound A eer ified cheek, bank draft or a id bond executed by the bidder and approved Surety'Company in the moun five percent of the i shall be submitted with each 'roposs Plans and Specifications can be ecured from the Division of Design nd Construe ion.

Office of Administration. Room B-20. State apitol Builduig. P. 0.

Box BOS. efferson Missouri 65101. upon eposi of SIO.OO per se in the form a certified, cashier's or company heck payable to the Division of )esign and Construction. Offict of drainistration. State of Missouri.

Bidders must agree to comply Prevailing U'age Rate Provisions and other Statutory egulations as referred to in the Deifications. William H. Moon. Acting Director Division of Design and Construction P.T.Jan. 13.

14. 17. 18. 19. 20.

2 Jan. 1522 T.Jan. 16. 1977 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COLE COUNTY, MISSOURI the Mailer of '(ILK JUNCTION LEVEE 11STKKT Cause No. 21949 E-364 NOTICE FOR FILING OF COMMISSIONERS' REPORT FOR COLE JUNCTION LEVEE DISTRICT is hereby given to all per- ons in erested in the following escribed land and proper in Cole 'ountv.

Missouri, included within le "Co Junction Levee Beginning at the poin where the Xorther ine of right-o -way for the lissouri Pacific Kai road in ersects le U'es ine of the Northwest luarter 'NW 'ii Section 20. 'ounship 45 North. Range 12 West, eCoun y. Missouri. Thence North along the West line Sections 19 and 18.

a distance of feet more or ess lo a point on he right bank of the Missouri River. Thence Southeasterly following said right bank of the Missouri iver across Section 7 to a point on le East line of said Section. 250 feet more or less North of the Southeast orner said Section 17. Thence continuing along the right lank of the Missour River an faster and Northeasterly direc- on across the Soulh part Section 16 point on the East line of said See- on, film fee more or less North of le Soulheasl Corner Section 16. Thence continu ng along the right lank of the Missouri River in an faster and Southeaster direc- on across the Southwest part of ection IS and the Northeaster cor- vr of Section 22 to a point on the Northeas er pro ongation of the county road, said point being 4.201) eel more tjr tess Northeast measured along said cen er line of the county road and the Northeaster- prolongation thereof from a point 2BH feet North of the one-quarter seeiton corner on the South line of Section 22.

Thence continuing in a Southeasterly direction a ong the right bank.ot the Missouri River across the Wcs one-half I Section to a point where said right bank of the Missouri River in- tersec the South line of Section 23 which point is 2.4UO feet more or less Iasl of the Southwest Corner of said Section Thence continuing in a Southerly direction a one the right bank of the A issouri river across Section 26 to a point on the South line of said Section vbieh is 2. .500 feel more or ess East the Southwest Corner said Section 6 Thence continuing to a outhwes erly direc ion along the ighl bank oflhe Missouri River to a oint on Ihe Northerly line of right- f-way for the Missouri Pacific ailroad. in Section 35. Thence Northwesterly following le Northerly line of right-of-way ie Missouri Pacific Railroad across le Northwest One-Quarter iNW'ji Seciton .15. the Southwest Corner Seciion 26.

the South One-half i of Ilie Southeast i SE Section 27. the Northeast Corner of the Southwest One-Quarter (SW'ji Section 27. across the Southwest part of the Northwest One-quarter Section 27 and across the Northeast Corner of the Northeast One-quarter iNE' ii Section 28 to a point here said right-of-way line in- ersects the North Ijne of Section 28 which point in 1.688.94 feel West of the Northeast Corner said Section Thence continuing Northwesterly a ong the Northerly line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad right-of- way across Sections 21 and 20 a distance of 10.40(1 feel more or less to the point of beginning. The commissioners heretofore appointed to assess benefits and damages to the property and lands si uated in said levee district and to appraise the cash value of the land necessary lo be taken for right of wavs. and other works of said district thin or without the limits of said district, filed their report in this office on the 6th day of January.

1977. and you. and each of you. are lereby notified that you may examine said report and file exceptions to all or any part thereof, as arovidedhvlaw. Lucille R.

Sheley. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cole County. Missouri P.T.Jan. 14. 21.1977 CLASSIFIED RATES When insertions are not consecutive, one day rates apply.

1 8, 2 DAYS 3-4-5 DAYS 6 DAYS AVERAGE LINES 50c KU: IDay 2 Days Up to 15 3 1.50 3.00 16 to 20 4 2.00 4.00 21 to 25 5 2.50 5.00 26 to 30 6 3.00 6.00 31 to 35 7 3.50 7.00 36 to 40 8 4.00 8.00 411045 9 4.50 9.00 46 to 50 10 5.00 10.00 51 to 55 11 5.50 11.00 56 to 60 12 6.00 12.00 45C 40C 3 Days 4 Days 5 Days 6 Days 4.05 5.40 6.75 7.20 5.40 7.20 9.00 9.60 6.75 9.00 11.25 12.00 8.10 10.80 13.50 14.40 9.45 12.60 15.75 16.80 10.80 14.40 18.00 19.20 12.15 16.20 20.25 21.60 13.50 18.00 22.50 24.00 14.85 19.80 24.75 26.40 16.20 21.60 27.00 28.80, Copy Deadlines: Weekdays, 12 noon day before publication. 12 noon Friday 5 p.m. Fr day.