Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 2

APRIL 26. 1977 Corsicana Daily Sun WANT ADS WORK WONDERS CALL 872-3033 County precincts spend less than budgeted for quarter ByPETETHADDEUS Sun Staff Writer If Navarro County precinct expenditures remain constant, the four precincts should spend 3.8 per cent less than the $728,521 budgeted this year. Based on the quarterly reports released last week, the four precincts combined have spent $175,146 during the first three months of 1977. This is 24 per cent of the total budgeted for the year. With that figured ($125,146) multiplied by the four quarters the precincts should spend $700,584, or $27,933 less than was budgeted for the year.

PRECINCT I UNDER Commissioner Clint Bell had the highest level of expenditures during this first quarter. Bell spent $46,342 of which $24,961 went to salaries and other fixed expenses such as social security, retirement and insurance. The remaining $21,381 was spread out over lumber, culvert, gravel, and gas and oil expenditures. total expenditures for the first quarter were about 26 per cent of the $177,434 budgeted for. the year BELL DID PURCHASE a new car ($4,967) during the first quarter which is included with the quarter expenses.

In Precinct $6,531 was spent on gravel, $2,021 on lumber, $807 on culverts, and $3,136 on gas and oil. Bell also spent $1,860 on fire protection. A total of $7,026 was also spent in Precinct 1 for repairs, machinery hire and maintenance hire. The precinct with the lowest expenses for the first quarter was Precinct 2, where Commissioner R.J. Henderson spent $40,094 or 21.6 per cent of his budgeted $185,467.

A total of $25,156 was in the fixed expenditure of salaries and benefits. Henderson also purchased a new vehicle this quarter (a pickup for The remaining $14,938 was spent on gravel and gas and oil. Precinct 2 expenditures for gravel amounted to $2,655 and gas and oil costs were $1,934. Fire protection in the precinct added up to $660. Included in the total figure for Precinct 2 is $4,700 for repairs, machinery hire and maintenance contract.

PRECINCT 3 COMMISSIONER Thomas expenses came almost exactly to 25 per cent of his yearly budget. As of March 31 Dyer had spent $44,458, or 25.1 per cent, of his $177,112 budget. fixed expenditures totaled $24,743 (for salaries and employe benefits) with $19,716 being spent on gravel, gas and oil, and culverts and other expenses. Dyer also purchased a new pickup during this first quarter for $4,871. Dyer and Henderson spent no money for lumber during the first three months of 1977.

Henderson spent none on culverts. Gravel expenditures in Precinct 3 were $5,205, $505 in culverts, and $2,513 in gas and oil. Fire protection cost the precinct $1,080. Precinct 3 also had $5,300 worth of expenses for repairs, machinery hire and maintenance contract. BILLY EXPENSES in Precinct 4 came to 23.4 per cent of his budgeted $188,507.

Expenses for the first quarter totaled $44,249 with $23,766 going to the fixed precinct expenditures. Gas and oil in Precinct 4 cast $3,346, culverts $293, gravel expenditures were $4,317, and only $13 In lumber was purchased. Precinct 4 fire protection during the quarter was $260. Precinct 4 had $3,167 in expenses for repairs, machinery hire and maintenance contract. Utility bills for the five precinct barns during the first quarter added up to $893.

Precinct 3 has two equipment bams (one in Dawson, which is the main bam, and another in Richland) and therefore had the highest utility bill, $296. Precincts 4 and 2 had the second and third highest bills, $263 and $182, respectively. Precinct 1 utilities cost $151. The bills totaled 30 per cent of the $2,950 budgeted for 1977. THE PRECINCTS BEGAN THE YEAR with a balance, or surplus from 1976, of $190,272.

The largest beginning balance was in Precinct 1 with $61,687. Former Commissioner Ellis Montgomery left his successor in Precinct 3, Dyer, $34,859 to start his term. Precinct 2 and 4 had $45,049 and $48,676 as their cash balances at the beginning of 1977. The quarterly reports not only show what money has been spent during the first quarter, but also how much money was encumbered during the period, but not paid out yet. A total of $9,149 has been encumbered by Bell; $16,418 by Henderson; $21,062 by Dyer; and $17,834 by Hargrove.

These amounts represent material or parts ordered by the precincts, but not approved by the Court or paid by the auditor. Receipts for the four precincts during the first quarter form from all sources (taxes, fines, and revenue sharing) totaled $493,109. Electric powered bus The Silent Rider electric bus rulls quietly down Chicago's State Street during opening of the International Electric Vehicle Exposition, Monday. A number of the buses, each of which seats 50 passengers, are in operation in Manchester, England. (AP Wirephoto) Tickets selling for breakfast Tickets for Chamber of Commerce Spring Breakfast will be on sale through Wednesday noon at the chamber office.

Tickets cost $2 each for the breakfast, which begins at 7 a.m. Accepting award David Helmer, Corsicana Kiwanis Club president, left, accepts a plaque from John Earnheart, representative of Caravan of the Blind, sales division of Lighthouse for the Blind, on behalf of the club for the club's selling in excess of $60,000 in merchandise made by the blind in the past year. (Sun Staff Photo by Richard Anderson) Local Kiwanis Club top seller in state The lighthouse for the Blind of Texas has presented the Corsicana Kiwanis Club a claque for the best sales record of merchandise made by the blind by any club in the state. The presentation was made by John Earnheart, representative of Caravan of the Blind, sales division of Lighthouse for the Blind in Texas. The inscription on the plaque reads to the Corsicana Kiwanis Club by Lighthouse for the Blind of Texas in appreciation for sale of blind-made merchandise in excess of $60,000 in the past year." Earnheart said that the Corsicana Kiwanis Club has the best record over the long run of any service club in the state.

There are over 600 service clubs selling the merchandise each year and there are over 600 blind persons employed in 11 Lighthouses throughout Texas. The club membership is busy now taking orders from businesses for its business drive. The products include brooms, mops, and other household products. The Kiwanis Club will hold its residential drive Monday through Thursday. The Lighthouse for the Blind truck will be parked at the Navarro Mall all week for those who wish to make their purchases next week.

Here is a list of students and faculty members receiving awards during Navarro annual Awards Day Ceremony today: INSTRUCTIONAL AWARDS Academic (medals): Biology: David Kolosta; Chemistry: Sheree Lamb; Economics: Elizabeth Garrett; English: Danny Brooks; Fine Arts: Gwynneth Bobalik; History: Randal Martin; Mathematics: Azim Esmaelizadeh. MUSIC: Piano: Evana Massey; Choir: Jeff Fallen; Band: Ginger Boyd; Philosophy: Ray Thomas; Physical Education: Robin Kerr; Physics: Cecil V. Brasher; Political Science: Laura Albrecht; Psychology: Tommie Lu Nabors; Sociology: Judy Adams; Spanish: Jody Spence; Speech: Patsy Harmon; French: Silvana Velasquez. INSTRUCTIONAL AWARDS Technical (medals): Agriculture: Kirk Minter; Air Conditioning Ferris Vick; Business: Ginger Owen; Career Pilot: Charles M. Vess; Commercial Art: Steve Fryer; Computer Data Processing: Debra Batey; Cosmetology: Cheryl Kasprzyk; Drafting: Ronald W.

Waldrip; Electronics: Tony Chavez; Fire Science: Douglas A. Fogg; Law Enforcement: Grady Hendrix; Licensed Vocational Nursing: Oletha Taylor; Medical Laboratory Technology Sheree Lamb; Mid-Management: J.B. Johnson; Operating Room Technology: Angela Butler; Radio-TV: Jesse Hernandez; Secretarial Science: Cindy Rainwater; Welding: Tom Galliger. LEADERSHIP AND Unselfish Service (Cer- Kinnaman serves 35 years with Mobil Bryon L. Kinnaman, 2013 Belclaire Circle East, celebrated 35 years of service with Mobil Pipeline Company on April 20.

Born in Sheridan, Kinnaman graduated from Natrona County High School in Casper, in 1934. He served in the U.S. Navy as an aviation mate 3rd class during World War II. He is a member of Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church and a member of its board of trustees. He moved to Corsicana and worked in the machine shop, where two years later he was promoted to shop machinist, minimum.

In 1970, he was promoted to shop machinist and in 1974, he was transferred to the Corsicana pump station as a stock gauger. In 1975, he was promoted to station attendant, and in 1976, was named station operator the position he presently holds. He is married to the former Barbara Potter of Casper, and they have two children, Richard Kinnaman of Sterling, and Mrs. Shirley Morgan of Corsicana, and five grandchildren. tificates): Catherine Sue Autery; Rebecca Lou Boyd; Jennifer Ann Graves; Edwin Craig Harvey; Debbie Jan Ives; Terry Lynn Johnson; Leatrice Helen Lukers; Raymond Clyde Marr; Garnet Ann Skinner.

INSTITUTIONAL AWARDS (Medals) Activities: Terry County to hear auditor's report The county 1976 financial report will be made to Navarro County Commissioners Wednesday at 10 a.m. The emergency meeting of the court was posted Monday at the request of outgoing County Auditor Bill Smith. Smith is being replaced by Elbert Dossey as of May 1. Girls off to national contest Vicki Gillen and Tina Montgomery, first place winners in the State Distributive Education Contest, will leave Wednesday to compete in the National Distributive Education Career Development Conference in Anaheim, Calif. Also attending the meet with the two Corsicana High School students will be Teresa Davidson, Libby Culwell, Aronda Wilcox, Joe Kennemore, Ken Carr, Debbie James, and sponsors, Roland Laudan, Mrs.

Jan Ivie, and Mrs. Peggy Gillen. Aggie Muster draws 74 here Seventy-four Navarro County met at the Navarro College Student Union Building for their annual muster ceremony. The invocation was given by Col. Paul Bennett; Dr.

Ray D. Carroll, president, presided at the muster ceremony; assisting were Mr. Glenn Langford, vice president; John W. Kincaid, Extension agent; Gerald York, Treasurer. In May, a nominating committee will meet to nominate a slate of officers for 1977-78.

Aggie Muster is celebrated, April 21, every year throughout the world wherever Aggies are located. Lynn Johnson; Citizenship: Garnet Ann Skinner; School Spirit: Debbie Jan Ives. WHO: Catherine Sue Autery; Rebecca Lou Boyd; Ben Brown; Jeff Lynn Fallen; Debbie Jan Ives; Terry Lynn Johnson; Raymond Clyde Marr; Gary Daniel Skrivanek. ATHLETIC (Certificates) Football: All American: Willis Dean Adams NJCAA First Team; James Lawrence Wilson NJCAA First Team; Kenneth Gregory Taylor NJCAA Second Team; Paul Kent JC Gridwire; James Lawrence Wilson JC Gridwire; Willis Dean Adams JC Gridwire; Buddy Nelson JC wire; Kelvin Russell JC Gridwire; Hal Wasson JC Gridwire. ALL CONFERENCE: Willis Dean Adams TJCFF First Team; Rodney Sams TJCFF First Team; Dewey Wakefield, Jr.

TJCFF First Team; Paul K. Kent TJCFF First Team; Dwayne Lee Overstreet TJCFF First Team; Kelvin Ross Russell TJCFF First Team; Buddy Nelson TJCFF First Team; Hal Wasson TJCFF First Team; James Lawrence Wilson TJCFF First Team; Don H. Jessie Corps team to study Post Oak flooding Corsicana City Manager Dick Ballenger says he know when they will arrive, but that a team from the Corps of Engineers will be in Corsicana soon to examine the flooding problem along Post Oak Creek. Cong. Olin E.

(Tiger) Teague said Tuesday that the Corps team will the most desirable and economical engineering features for a flood- protection project on Post Oak Following severe flooding on Post Oak Creek in October of 1974, two representatives from the Corps came to a city commission meeting to announce plans for such a study. Fire destroys home Fire destroyed the Andrew Moss residence, 1314 E. 11th, Monday around 11:55 p.m. According to the fire department report no injuries were involved and no cause of the blaze has been determined. Firemen fought two other fires on Monday.

At 1:23 p.m. firemen investigated a reported house fire in Chatfield. A brush fire at 6:50 p.m. at the intersection of E. 5th and Parham was put out as well as a burning lumber pile at 2914 W.

2nd at 8:35 p.m. Counselor for blind coming I Crime beat Congress promises hospital cost action Randy Gene Melton, Elmore City, was not injured in the accident at 9 a.m. Monday in the 1900 block of E. 7th when the trailer came unhitched from his tractor truck. the intersection of W.

2nd and FM 2555, at 6:05 p.m. William Kuykendall, 3606 N. Beaton, reported to police the burglary and theft of an automobile Monday at 8:30 a.m. The incident occurred at the Texas Motors, 311 N. Commerce.

Kuykendall reported two car batteries, an eight track tape player and FM-AM radio missing. Damage to two cars was estimated at $100 Total value of the damages and missing items was placed at $300. Maire Langham, Rice, and Cynthia Carol Arnett, 2107 W. 12th, were involved in a two-car injury-free accident Monday at Jimmy Jack Dycus, 301 W. 7th, was arrested by police Monday at 8:10 p.m.

at the intersection of W. 6th and S. 18th for public intoxication. Daniel Wagstaff, 1516 W. 5th, reported to police Monday the theft of a set of wrenches from 909 W.

10th. Value was placed at 21 Mavis T. Cox, 737 1st, was arrested by a deputy sheriff Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the county jail garage for public intoxication. Vernon Flanagan, reported to sheriff department Monday at 6:25 p.m.

the theft of 15 hogs from his place on north Highway 75. Value of the animals was placed at $2,500. WASHINGTON AP) Leading members of Congress promise to move quickly on President plan to hold down hospital costs, but a heated debate is expected in both the House and Senate. In a message Monday to Congress, Carter proposed that total increases in hospital bills be limited to about 9 per cent a year at most facilities. Hospital costs have been going up about 15 per cent a year, twice the national inflation rate.

The legislation would limit reimbursements to hospitals from all sources: Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross, commercial insurance and individuals. Carter said the plan could save the public, the government and health insurance companies $2 billion the first year and $5.5 billion in 1980. Past attempts to put a 9 per cent lid on increases in Medicare and Medicaid payments for hospital care have failed amid heavy opposition from hospitals and medical associations. Mike Evans, rehabilitation counselor for the State Commission for the Blind will be in Corsicana. Wednesday between 10 a.m.

and 3 p.m. at the Community Services located at 200 S. 7th. Evans will be interviewing and counseling with persons needing services or assistance from the blind commission. Interested persons can call 8722401 for an appointment or come by CSI between 10 a.m.

and 3 p.m. Wednesday. Obituaries award winners named TJCFF First Team; Reggie K. Figley TJCFF First Team; Louis Paul Hurst TJCFF First Team; Kenneth Gregory Taylor TJCFF First Team. ALL CONFERENCE Honorable Mention: Drew Montgomery, TJCFF; Darold L.

Turner, TJCFF. MOST VALUABLE Football Player Bulldogs: Buddy Nelson; James Wilson. BASKETBALL: All Conference: Greg O. Bonner; All Tournament at Regional Tournament: Dennis Paul Gordon. All Tournament Dallas Invitational: Jennifer Ann Graves and Janet Gaston.

TENNIS All Conference Singles: Bjom Erik Pihlgren. All Conference Doubles: Bjom Erik Pilgren and Arif Kocak. Semi-Finalist in Doubles and Singles: Silvana Velasquez. SPECIAL AWARDS: Administrative: Terry Lynn Johnson; Special Presentation: Harold Hern Coach of the Year TJCFF; Lewis Orr Coach of the Year TEAC; John Barr Offensive Coach of TJCFF championship team; Bob McElroy Defensive Coach of TJCFF championship team. Mrs.

Garrison ENNIS Services were to be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Fairview Baptist Church in Ennis for Mrs. E.C. Garrison, 77, resident of Ennis and former resident of Barry and Blooming Grove, who died Sunday at Ennis Municipal Hospital. The Rev.

Roy Martin and the Rev. Raymond Featherston were to officiate, with burial following at Rose Hill Cemetery in Blooming Grove. Services are under the direction of Bunch Funeral Home. She married E.C. Garrison of Blooming Grove July 23, 1921 and moved to Ennis in 1946.

She was a charter member of the Fairview Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband of Ennis, two sons, Robert Lane Garrison of Lewisville and Carl Dean Garrison of Ennis, five daughters, Mrs. Coy Hinkle of Wichita Falls, Mrs. Arlea Spicer and Mrs. Burl Duke both of Ennis, Mrs.

John Morehead, and Mrs. Keneth Carter both of Mansfield; 25 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, two brothers, Alvie Lane of Knoxville, Tenn. and Seth Lane of Navasota; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Frederick of Frost, Mrs. G.W.

Sudduth of Whitney, and Mrs. J.M. Sims of Weatherford. Mrs. Garrett Services will be 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Corley Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Dave P. (Susie) Garrett, 77, of Corsicana who died Monday at Memorial Hospital. Rev. James E.

Shuler and Rev. Peyton Hospital Patient total at midnight Monday was 143. ADMISSIONS Lillie Toney, Patricia Wright, Glenda Roberts, Antonia Gonzales, Deborah Moore, James Mitchell, Jerry Holditch, William Kurney, Epifanio Moreno, Jo Ann Eilet, Ola Tramel, Troy Trussell, Lucille Griffin, Judy Heifner, Ellis Brown, Isham Murphy, George Allen, Leman Carley, Bobby Hart, Suzette Roberts, Franklin Lackey, Gilbert Sutherlin, James Moreau, Cassandra Fulton, and William Jones. DISMISSALS Ava Beauchamp, Ernest Betts, Robert Cannon, Henry Chrisenger, Delana Frederickson, Misty Frederickson, Herman Gordon, Jammy Hailey, Joyce Hailey, Larry Hubbard, Martha Kuyava, Juan McManus, Mickey Mathis, Jenny Morehead, Lee Ann Morehead, James Neale, Jess Polan, Woodrow Pope, Arnold Shields, Jennifer Wilcox, Sharon Wilcox, and Essie Witherspoon. Goodman will officiate with burial in Oakwood Cemetery.

She moved to Navarro County at an early age. She was a life- member of PTA and a member of the First Methodist Church. She is survived by her widower of Corsicana, four sons, all of Corsicana, Curtis Garrett, David Garrett, Bobby Garrett and Ronnie Garrett; three daughters, Mrs. Eunice Miller and Mrs. Sharon Brown both of Corsicana, and Mrs.

Sarah Wanda Galaway of Redlands, sixteen grandchildren and four grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Virginia Lewis of Corsicana. She was preceded in death by a son, Darwood Garrett. Bill Black Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dawson Cemetery for William (Bill) Black, 83, of Corsicana who died Monday at Memorial Hospital.

Rev. David Hale will officiate. He was a native and life-long resident of Corsicana and a member of the Baptist Church. He is survived by two sons, Leon Black and Buddy Black, both of Corsicana; two grandchildren, one great-granddaughter and other relatives. Arrangements are with Corley Funeral Home.

Mrs. Havner Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Corley Funeral Chapel for Mrs. G. W.

(Buna) Havner, 89, of Corsicana, who died Monday in the Athens Memorial Hospital. Rev. Wesley A. Howard will officiate with burial in the Hamilton-Beeman Cemetery. She was a native of Cooper and is survived by several nieces and nephews.

Pallbearers will be Hugh Fullerton, Verdell Dockery, Jim Foster, Jim Gunn, Larry Watson, B.D. Watson, Jim Hamilton and Odel Price. Only the Newspaper News and advertising: the complete local package. Everyone knows that Jones' has a store in town, but they also like to see what he has to off er in his Ad. Only the newspaper offers the unique service of local news and local wanted parts of the newspaper..