Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • 18

2b Ozarks IheNewftLeatlcr Sunday, December 9, '1979 Obituaries nor71, Mary Bell Dean ASH GROVE Services for Mrs. Mary BeU Deaa. St. Ash Grove, will he at p.m. Monday to the Ath Grove First Baptist Church with the Rev.

Ron Bsney officiating. Burial will be la Ash Grove Cenv etery -under the direction of WuaoBwBrinvDaniet Mrs. Dean died at 8:10 fV 7 Eva L. Abernathy Services for Eva L. Abernathy.

79, formerly of Springfield, will be at 1 p.m. Monday In Green-lawn North with the Rev. Jim Hagan officiating. Burial wlU be In National Cemetery. Mrs.

Abernathy died Thursday to Lock-port Memorial Hospital. Lockport, N.Y.. after a long Illness. She was visiting a ion. Martin.

In Lockport. The family will be at the funeral home fronr 3 to 4 today. Alfred V. Brickell MOUNTAIN GROVE Services for Alfred Vernon Brickell. S3.

Mountain Grove, will be at 10 a.m. Monday In the Cralg-Hurtt-HutseU Chapel with the Rev. Troy Burney officiating. Burial will be in Fair-view Cemetery. Mr.

Brickell died Thursday In the Veterans' Administration Hospital. Columbia, after an extended illness. A native of Mountain Grove, he served with the U.S. Navy In World War II. He was a 13-year employee of MFA and a member of Macomb Assembly of God.

Surviving are his wife. Ruby: a son. Vernon. Mountain Grove: three stepsons. Drew and Jimmy Smith, both of Grand In.

and Terry Smith, of the home: two stepdaughters. Wilms Holland. Houston. Texas, and Jane Beyer. Edwardsvule.

a brother. Harrison. Mountain Grove: a sister. Bonnie Sanders. San Pablo.

and 12 step-grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 2 to 4 today. John R. Park THAYER Graveside services for John R. Park.

45. Dallas. Texas, formerly of Springfield, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Thayer Cemetery. Local services are under direction of Carter Funeral Home.

Another service will be held by Springfield musicians at 3 p.m. Tuesday In Chapel of the Ozarks. Springfield. Mr. Park died Thursday In Dallas after suffering a heart attack.

Memorial donations may be made to the North Texas State Band. Denton. Texas. Stall Photo Jane Mohnen Wishful pilot The fascination of flight can bs teen at 16-month-old Seth Simmons, ton of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Simmons of Evangel College, watches a glider flown Saturday by Jack Vaughn. Greene County's lawmakers prefile 29 bills for session Weather Ceatlaaed train Page IB events." The Monett crew issues no routine weather predictions. They provide date used by forecasters la this region and beyond. "We wholesale the weather we tot -other people retail It" ays Nine, pointing to a bank of teletype machines linking the station with other weather stations and news media. experienced forecaster Nine has a toel for the problems faced by those down the line who srs expected to accurately predict' tomorrow" weather.

But he says the popular notion that Ozarks weather ia especially difficult to forecast Is largely myth. "Every place I've ever been and dealt with weather la supposed to have been the hardest place in the. world to predict." Nino chuckles. i couldn't imagine anybody els having as much trouble as wo did forecasting in central Illinois the middle of winter. When- I.

moved to Tacoma everybody said It would be easy all you've got to say la that it's going to be cloudy and rainy, right? Well, the westher out there comes in from the West Just like ever ywheri else, only there's nobody living In the ocean to tell you whatx on the way. Then there was Albuquerque Nine concedes that surface air currents moving Into the Ozarks from the South and West do surge upward as they encounter the bill country, tome-times stirring problems In mixing with cooler air at higher elevations. "If someone were to put mt Bp against a wall and force me to pick the hardest place I've ever seen to accurately predict weather. I'd have to say Amarillo, Texss. But there's no denying that southwest Missouri can be an exciting sometimes too exciting place for weather.

Blizzards, tornados, hailstorms we have em all here." These phenomena show up on radar with distinctive "signature echoes Radarmen talk of "vee-nnu-hes" and "spikes" and "scalloped edges." The most dreaded echo is a "hook." signifying a funnel cloud. Nine has seen such warning signs many times But one of the most memorable occasions was the night nf April 24. 1975, when a particularly vicious storm system moved through the area. Hardest hit was Neosho, where a tornado killed three persons and inflicted property damage ranging into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. "We did record an excellent and were able to get out warnings.

It came very close to the station and we got a little uptight ourselves. I wss worried about what might be happening in Neosho as a result of what we were seeing on the screen. I hated that it happened, but 1 like to think that some people survived because we were hers." NOAA used the Neosho incident as the basis for a film illustrating how th weather warning system ir do -signed to work. But NOAA isn't relying solely on radar these days. Satellites are becoming valuable aids.

And balloons continue to carry radio transmitters aloft to sample the upper atmosphere. Even with all this impressive technology at work. Nine worries that people depend too heavily on the weather-man: "I know when I wss a forecaster and I'd be driving born at night, lt make me feel sort of weird when tbt announcer would come on with the forecast Because I knew it wss my forecast and millions of people were counting on It. And If I said it wasn't going to freeze that night but it did and it got Momma's petunias. I felt bad "Still.

It upsets me sometimes when 1 read in the newspaper that a storm 'struck without as if the weatherman was personally responsible for knocking on every door and saying. There'll be a tornado through here in 13 minutes Seldom does threatening weather come along that there hasn't been some mention of the possibility. "I like to tell people that they have the best weather instruments right on either side of their noses their eyes. Larry Lee Hurd Services for Larry Lee Kurd, 52. Ava.

will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday In the Ralph Thiem Chapel with Tom Jones officiating. Burial wUl be In National Cemetery. Mr. Hurd died at 3:31 pm.

Thursday tn Coi Medical Center of a gunshot wound to the heart A survivor previously unlisted was his wife. Pamela. Letha E. Sivewright AURORA Services for Mrs. Letha Elizabeth Sivewright.

95. Aurora, formerly of Springfield, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Peterson Chapel. Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday In Eastlawn Cemetery.

Springfield. Mrs. Sivewright died at 8 a.m. Saturday In the Aurora Nursing Care Center after a long Illness. Surviving are three daughters.

Mrs. Marie Faulkner. Aurora. Mrs. Eunice Graves.

Springfield, and Mrs. Leona Bell. Plato: three grandchildren: two great-grandchildren: a brother. Voyle Pickle. Palestine.

Texas: and a sister. Miss Lodie Pickle. Victoria. Texas. Geraldine McElwain MOUNTAIN GROVE -Services for Mrs.

Geraldine McElwain. 58? Mountain Grove, will be at 2 m. Monday In the Craig Hurtt-HutseM Chapel with the Rev. Lynn Wood officiating. Burial will be In Hill-crest Cemetery.

Mrs. McElwain died Friday In Cox Medical Center. Springfield, after a long Illness. She had been employed at the shoe factory and the school cafeteria. She was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Doris: a son. Dean Lawler. Independence: three stepsons. Sherman Lawler.

Springfield. Bill Lawler. West Memphis. and Farrts Lawler. Marion.

two daughters. Jo Ann Lemons and Karen Burney. both of Mountain Grove: two stepdaughters. Venlta Claxton and I ma Cope, both of Hartvule: a brother. Arnold Jordan.

Hartville: three sisters. Gladys Oet-tlng. Mansfield. Mildred Robertson. Niangua.

and Ruth Dell. Grove Springs: 19 grandchildren: and seven great-grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 2 to 4 today. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kidney Foundation. Randolph Mason NEOSHO Services for Randolph Mason.

68. Neosho, will be at 2 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Freund-Thompson Funeral Home with the Rev. Merle Evens officiating Burial will be in Saginaw Cemetery. Mr.

Mason died at 8:35 a m. Saturday In Sale Memorial Hospital. A conservation agent for the Missouri Conservation Commission for 18 years, he was then a livestock Inspector for the UFDA. He retired In 1973. Surviving are his wife.

Beulah; two sons. Val. Neosho, and Richard Van. Waterloo. Ontario: a daughter.

Mrs. Patricia Ann Rowe. Owasso. and five grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 8 m.

Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the School of the Ozarks. Helen Marie Shipley Mrs. Helen Marie Shipley. 78.

of 1001 S. Jefferson, was dead on arrival at 7 ajn. Saturday at St. John's Regional Health Center after a short tfl- Joseph M. Osborne FAIR GROVE Services lor Joseph M.

Osborne. 74. Rout 3. Pair Grove, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Campbell-JLewis Chapel In Marshall.

Burial will be In Blue Lick Cemetery near Marshall. Mr. Osborne died Saturday te Cox MwlSeal Center. Springfield A retired aircraft employe, he had lived here about a year and a half after moving from California Surviving are his wife. Velma Lou: two sons.

Joseph Fair Grove, and William Edward. Ontario. one grandchild: two sisters." Ada Ray. Kaiser, and Rose Maughan. Greenwood.

Neb and two brothers. Robert East St. Louis. and James. Ntland.

Calif. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Euat Mae Stultz OSCEOLA Mrs Eual Mae Stultz. 80. Star Route.

Collins, died early Saturday morning in the Sac-Osage Hospital here after a short illness She lived in Collins for the past 20 years Lftcal survivors Include a son. Edward Robinson. Collins, a sister. Mrs. Anneda Messick.

Humansvtlle Her body will be at Goodrich Funeral Home here Sunday and then taken to the Parker-Price Funeral Home. Topeka. Kan for services at 1:30 pm Tuesday Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Silver Lake. Kan.

Alma Austin Services for Mrs. Alma Austin. 92. of Foster Nursing Home, will be at 1:30 Monday in Herman Lohmtyer Chapel with the Re A Christian officiating Burial will be in Haelwood Cemetery. Mrs Austin died at 10 40 a m.

Friday In the home after a long illness. Lula Cox BRANSON Mrs. Lula Cox. 81. Branson, died Saturday morning in Skaggs Community Hospital after a brief lUnesa.

She held membership In the Branson Christian Church, the church quilt-ers. Branson Rebecca Lodge and Branson Chapter No. 299 Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a son. Walter Ubert.

Blue Eye: two daughters. Mrs. Naomi Cavener Clem-mons. Sacramento. Caflf and Mrs.

Ethel Sue Wtkson. Cedar Hill, a sister. Mrs. Mary Evans. Branson, a brother.

Ralph Howard. Mountain Home. eight grandchildren: and eight great-grandchildren Whelchel will announce services. Bonnie Butler Services for Bonnie Butter, 21. Mount Pleasant.

Texas formerly of Springfield, will be at 1 m. Monday in the Ayre-Goodwin Chapel with Dr. W.E. DoweU officiating. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery.

Mrs. Butler died Wednesday as a result of Injuries suffered when she was struck by a car as she as she stepped into the street In Mount Pleasant. Fred Palmer HARTVILLE Services for Fred Palmer. 90. Hartvule.

will be at 2 Monday In Wood Funeral Chapel with the Rev. A B. Todd officiating Burial will be in Steele Memorial Cemetery. Mr Palmer died at 12 48 p.m. Friday in his home after an apparent heart attack.

Golden E. Brlster Graveside services tor Mrs. Golden E. Brlster. 73.

formerly of Springfield, will be at 10:34 a.m. Monday hi Greenlawn Cemetery with the Rev. W.L. Murdaugh officiating. Mrs.

Brlster died at 4:65 am Friday In Guadeloupe Medical Center. Carlsbad. N.M.. after a long Illness. A survivor previously listed incorrectly was a brother.

C.C. Russell. Harrison. Ark. The casket will be closed at all times Area lawmakers push bills, Page 4B p.m.

Saturday in the Foster Nursing Home after a long Illness. A Lawrence County native, she had been an Ash Grove area resident for 43 years. She was a member of Ash Grove First Baptist Church and the widow of Perry Dean. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Opal Woods, Springfield.

Mrs. Wanda Daniel. Ash Grave, and Mrs. Mure! Slagle, Bolivar; a son, Deward, Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Martha Beck, Ash Grove; 20 grandchildren; and 43 great-grandchildren.

Rev. Robert E. Herd MOUNTAIN GROVE -Services for the Rev. Robert E. Herd, 88.

Mountain Grove, will be at 3 p.m. Monday In Southstde Baptist Church with the Rev. Edwin Clin officiating. Burial will be in HUlcrest Cemetery under the direction of Cralg-Hurtt-HutseU. Rev.

Herd died Friday In Texas County Memorial Hospital. Houston. A retired Baptist minister and farmer, he was a member of Southstde Baptist Church. Surviving art his wife. Bessie; a daughter.

Gladys Gardner. Springfield: two stepsons. Tom Conned. Norwood, and Richard Conneil. Independence; two stepdaughters.

Frankle Grear. Full-erton. and Shirley Sims. Blue Springs; three grandchildren; 11 step-grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren: three step-great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The family will be at the funeral home from 2 to 4 today.

Thomas W. Swimley AVA Services for Thomas W. Swimley. 71. Ava.

will be at 2 p.m. Monday In Clinkingbeard Chapel win the Rev. Cart Willis officiating. Burial will be la Spring Creek Cemetery. Mr.

Swimley died at 12:15 a.m. Friday in the Veterans Administration Hospital. Fayetteville. after a long Illness. A 22-year Ava resident be formerly lived In California.

He was a World War II veteran and of the Pentecostal belief. Surviving art els wife, Artlno: two stepdaughters. Mrs. Sue Rodman and Mrs. Karen Sernna.

both of San Juan Caplstrsno. two brothers. Char-key. Ripley. and Donald, Denver.

two sisters. Miss Helen Swimley. state of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Irene Rife, South Gate. and four stepgrandchll-drtn.

Artie M. Seever MOUNTAIN GROVE -Services lor Mrs. Artie M. Seever. 88, Mountain Grove, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday In the Vanzant Community Building with the Rev. D. Williams officiating. Burial will be hi Vanzant Cemetery under the direction of Dedmon. Mrs.

Seever died at I 35 p.m. Friday in Texas County Memorial Hospital. Houston, after a long Illness. A lifelong area resident she was a member of the First Freewill Baptist Church. Surviving are a sister.

Mrs. Pony Havens. Van-sant; and numerous nieces and nephews. The family win be at the funeral horns from 7 to 30 tonight Minerva M. Spencer Services for Mrs.

Minerva M. Spencer. Springfield, will be at 1 p.m. Monday In the Ralph Thieme Chapel with Dr. David Cavln officiating.

Burial will be in Hazel-wood Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer died at am Thursday hi Cox Medical Center after a long Illness. William McCormick AURORA The family of William R. McCormick.

77. Aurora, will be at the Peterson Funeral Home from 8:30 to 8:30 tonight. On Monday the body will be transferred to Moab. Utah, for services and burial Mr. McCormick died at 9 a m.

Saturday In his home after a short Illness. A three-year local resident he had formerly lived to Moab. Utah. He had been engaged in banking, mining and ranching. Surviving are his wife.

Emma: a daughter. Mrs. Patricia McCormick. Aurora: two grandchildren: and three By KEITH WHITE Our Capital Bureau JEFFERSON CITY Greene County's seven legislators have pre filed a total of 2 bills for the second session of the 80th General Assembly and most of them deal with local con corns. Sen.

Paul Bradshaw. R-Springfield. has introduced 13 fewer than half the number he filed last session. Bv contrast. Rep.

Dan DeCarlo. D-Sprlngfield. is not listed ss the main sponsor on any prefiled bills DeCarlo Intends to concentrate on the seven bills he has co-sponsored with other Democrats, primarily Rep. Fred Lynn, D-Sprtngfleld DeCarlo said he feels he ran accomplish mere' by co-sponsoring legislation than by cluttering up the system with additional bills. Four of the other five House members from Greene County haven't filed many mors than DeCarlo.

Rep. Dennis Smith. Springfield, has prefiled four bills: Reps. Bill Stoner. R-Springfield, sod John Hofhnsn, R-Willard.

hav put In two each; Rep. Leroy Blunt, 8 Strafford, has Introduced one. Lynn, the delegation's senior Democrat, will handle most of the city-chamber's legislation this session with most af the ether Greene County legislator expected to work on their behalf as well. By legislator, here are the delegation's prefllingK: SEN. BRADSHAW By his own ad mlsftion, many of his bills this session will be retreads, although some will be substantially different from the form they were in last session Up for another try is a proposal to exempt from the property tax goods which are in transit but bring stored in Missouri warehouses Others are changes in licensing of physicians and employment security requirements Among Bradfthaw's new proposals Is one that would put the burden of proof upon the state when a regulation or rule is challenged in court.

Currently the state rule or regulation is considered valid and the challenger mutt prove that It Is not. Another bill would permit a developer to build a dormitory and cafeteria complex near the Southwest Missouri Slate University campus snd then lease the facility to the college tor a period of years. This unique approach should be beneficial to both the developer snd the school. Brsd-shsw said, as well as relieve some of the housing problems around the school. Because of vsrtous arbitrary deadline tn existing state legislation, some state Judge far inequities in their retirement benefits.

Bradshaw is sponsoring a bill to correct some problems and expects amendments to take care of ether. Other Mils be naa sponsored would let the bank In Ash Grove establish a branch hi Walnut Grove, enact a state law prohibiting the abandonment of animal, limit the charge to the public when purchsing state publications of rules end regulations, let recorder of deeds perform marriages, require county treasurers to keep additional Information property taxes and let parent of a handicapped child quality for a special state license plate. tZ. CU'NT: Kis one bill weuld change the meiaed mi rebating the I rent fuel tax to farmers by letting them charge against weir state in came las. REP DrCARLO Sponsoring no bills of his on but has co-sponsored seven bills ranKirig from increasing the powers of arrest in misdemeanors for Springfield police to requiring proof of liability insurance of driven Also signed linn's bill to assist pub lie teles ision stations, the const it tional amendment to permit cost of living increases to retired Springfield polft arid Tf feme and the bill granting an esasement across SMS property for future extension of Kan sas Expressway REP.

HOFFMAN Proposing on stttutional amendment to increase House term to four years Instead of two and establish a limit of two terms in both the House and Senate Mo seeking to establish a better sirk leave policy for state employers REP. Introduced one of several proposals tn curb the inherit ance tax by making it apply to estate of 11 36. (MM Also sponsoring a brll which would assess an extra tit in court costs for drug and alcohol of fenses which would then be used in administer education and treatment programs Springfield related legislation to be handled by l.ynn is the bill increasing the arrest powers of Springfield police in misdemeanors Increase the amount of stale aid available to local fairs from 125.000 to grant an easement across SMS land for the fu lure extension of Kansas Expressway and establish state funding for public television stations REP. SMITH He is sponsoring a bill to let counties keep the interest on money they collect for political subdivisions He estimates It could benefit Greene County by between 330.000 to He ts picking up on a complaint from Greene County Clerk Roy Blunt that counties often have to borrow money to finance elections because the state only pays those costs after the fail. Also In Smith's package are bills to let certificated teachers accumulate pension benefits even If they ere only working part time and to limit the liability on uninsured motorists to prevent insurance companies from stack-ing coverage on more than automobile.

REP, STONER Collective bargaining again I high on hi list of prtori-tie. although hi purpose again I to frustrate organized labor attempt to ret their proposal passed. Stoner ha prefiled the bill he offered on the House floor which contain a strong eo-strik clause and provide a method by which voter will have the final say in any labor dispute Involving public employee, Lwg proponent of spending 11 ml Utions. Stoner again will be active ia upport of that goal He Is doubtful the legislature will produce a meaningful tax limitation proposal, however, and believes be might even have la end np voting against a limitation crested by the legislature It is phony" one without teeth Stoner say the best hope for a llmMation ar in the approval of the rnui Unnal anwitomewt being proposed by tho Taxpayer Survival League of ttoriSeM. Nellie May Palmer BRANCH Services for Mrs.

Nellie May Palmer. 91. Branch, will be at 1 pm. Monday in the Branch Assembly of God with the Revs. Frank Linton and William Evans officiating.

Burial srltt be in Stanton Chapel Cemetery under the direction of Cantlon of Buffalo. Mrs. Palmer died at 11:53 a m. Saturday the homo of her daughter cast of here after a lung Illness A lifelong Camden County resident she was a member of the Methodist church. She was the widow of William Edward Palmer.

Surviving are three sons. C.U and Edward, both of Macka Creek, and Lewis. Liberty; three daughters. Mrs. Dorothy (lulnn.

North Kansas City. Mrs. Ruby Kinney. Macks Creek, and Mrs. Gladys FerreB.

Buffalo; a sister, Mrs. Naomi Scott Lexington: and 13 grandchildren. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 1:30 tonight Abuse A lifelong Springfield resident, she was a member of Boulevard Baptist Church. Surviving are a son. Glen.

4001 W. Dover: a daughter. Mrs. Geraldine Phillips. 1801 8.

Jefferson: a sister. Mrs. Louise MUler. 913 N. Forest; and four grandchildren.

Kli turner will announce sVWViCfeS. The family win be at the funeral home from 7 to p.m. Monday. Daily record Birth3 Ceatlaaed Irem Page IB Ms. Anderson said she has made use of theatre companies In Minneapolis to help educate children about sexual abuse and the terminology involved with it "Some of the kids will become so embarrassed by some of the discussions they will raise their shirts ever their beads.

But we have got nothing but good feedback from parents that ar aware the problem exists," she said. la his speech. Dr. ten Bensel said statistic show many sexually-abuse daughters grow up to be battered wive. He said studies also show that sexual abuse csa adversly affect a child's sexual preference later In life Dr.

ten Bensel, who heads the Division of Community Health Services at the school of Public Health at the I'M-versify of Minnesota, stressed that the family is the most potent form of treatment in abuse rases. "You csa call ia family services and the cops and the courts but a problem that begins la the home eventually ha to be settled there. It is imperteat that counseling be directed to all family members they can adjnsi i the problem and set out a tit rt path again." he said. Tt MSn hMM Caa. tat-frnttt.

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