The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 21

PAGE 7 SUN -DEMOCRAT, PADUCAI1, KENTUCKY FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1975 Former Illinois Gov. ECerner leaves prison after 7 months dered Kerner's release after a telephone conference among Its three members in Washington and five others in regional offices. The board had not been scheduled to decide on Kerner's release until April 14. A board spokesman, however, said reports on Kerner's health prompted the board to hold the emergency session. The Chicagp Sun-Times, in Thursday's "editions, had quoted unidentified sources as saying physicians at the prison naa diagnosed his illness as cancer and recommended immediate surgery.

The Sun-Times said Grossman refused to comment on the report but relayed it immediately to the parole board. Attorneys for Kerner earlier had released a prison doctor's report that said he was suffering from a lung condition that could be tuberculosis or cancer. Kerner has suffered four moderate heart attacks since entering the prison seven months ago, his lawyers said. 1 1 1 mi in iinr-'''- bIj gaby I Nightly In The Office Lounge fem "HAPPY H0UR---4 p.m.-6 p.m. r( SUNDAY BUFFET kM $295 $175 ffeyS Adulti Children Join tho mSMSS-Sw-.

-W 1380 S. Beltline INN ph. 443.8751 Environmental session Five Western Kentucky residents, (left to right) Hugh Jones of Henderson, James Major of Paducah, and John Paulk, Jack Rose and Lynn Hodges of Murray, attended a recent meeting of the state's Environmental Education Advisory Council in Nazareth, Ky. The council advises the Kentucky Department of Education on statewide environmental education programs. Guests at the meeting are Linda Marousek and Erin Crecelius (standing), college interns at the Land Between the Lakes.

Music For Dancing by NEIHOFF BROS. SATURDAY, MARCH 8lh Band Starts 9 P.M. Moose Members MOOSE LODGE 3020 Park Ave. ft 1 Area residents1 attend environmental session LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Former Illinois Gov.

Otto Ker-ner, declining to talk with newsmen, left a federal prison Thursday seven months and nine days after he entered. "Gentelemen, I am going home because of a medical condition and I hope you will honor me in that degree and let me go to the hospital," Kerner said. Warden Lawrence Grossman said Kemer's condition had been diagnosed as a lesion in the right lung, "and in the opinion of our medical staff they won't know if it's malignant until he has surgery." Kerner, 66, was sentenced to three years in prison on charges of bribery, conspiracy, tax evasion and perjury that were tied to a racetrack scandal in Illinois. He was the first active federal judge in U. S.

history to be convicted of a felony. During his stay at the minimum security Federal Correctional Institution at Lexington, Ky. Kerner worked in the library and made tape recordings of books for the blind, Grossman said. The U. Parole Board or- Little Castle 'SATURDAY SPECIAL" 16-OZ.

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Traffic toll in Kentucky is rising FRANKFORT (AP)-An-other 25 State Police crusers have been equipped with speed timing devites in a new attempt to reduce the slowly rising Kentucky traffic toll. Commissioner Truett Ricks said Thursday the total cruisers so equipped is 55 and all are patrolling high accident and violation areas. The latest tally shows 132 deaths on state highways this year compared with 119 in the corresponding period last year during the energy crisis when fatalities dropped to a 13 year low. Most of the cruisers are patrolling county roads, Ricks said, because that is where the largest percentage of fatalities is occurring. Last January three fourths of traffic deaths occurred in rural areas.

Ricks blamed the increase in the toll on larger supplies of gasoline and a tendency of motorists to ignore the 55-r-mile an hour speed limit. He said State Police traffic arrest and warning citations the first two months of this year are up almost 20 per cent over the last two months of The state Transportation Department said toll road traffic is almost back to normal before the energy crisis. 53 Stations In New Zealand Wellington New Zealand's Broadcasting Corp. operates 51 medium-wave stations and two short-wave transmitters. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 mm i OPEN 5 A.M.

CLOSE 9 P.M. science gets MclNTOSH 215 Broadway, $49 PLATE AND WHERE IS A TREAT NAZARETH, Ky. The state's year-old Environmental Education Advisory Council met recently at the King Center here to review accomplishments and plan for the future of environmental education in Kentucky. The council, appointed by superintendent of public instruction Dr. Lyman V.

Ginger to advise the Department of Education on environmental education, has .32 members from all areas of the state. Hugh Jones of Henderson, James Major of Paducah, John Paulk, Jack Rose and Lynn Hodges of Murray and Harold Massey of Madisonville, represented the Western Kentucky area. During the past- year the council has prepared a 46-page comprehensive state plan for environmental education. According to Shaw Blanken-ship, environmental education consultant for the Department of Education, more than 300 people in addition to council members have provided input for the state plan. Council chairman John Paulk said that the council will present a final draft of the state plan for Department of Education approval this spring and will begin work on an Environmental Education Act to be submitted to the 1975 Kentucky General Assembly.

The council also laid further plans for a series of training workshops for environmental education coordinators from each school district in the state. These workshops, scheduled for March through May, have been funded by a $10,000 grant from the Kentucky Environmental Quality Commission. Other projects undertaken by the council include a teacher's J. D. Burgess funeral held PRINCETON, March 7 Funeral rites for James D.

Burgess, 75, Hopkinsville Road, were conducted at 2 p.m. today at Morgan Funeral Home by the Rev. H. G. Sullivan.

Burial was in Hill Cemetery. Mr. Burgess, a retired Illinois Central Gulf Railroad employe, died at 11. a.m. Wednesday at Caldwell County War Memorial Hospital.

A native of Clinton, he was a member of Princeton Elks Lodge, Eagles, Veterans of Foreign Wars and of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Audrey Gillispie Burgess; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bankston of St. Louis, two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

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