The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

Democrat, Friday, Aug 26.1977 Death Notices Mrs. Georgia Cureton Mrs Georgia Viola Cureton. 79, 519 North New York, died at 3:15 pm Thursday at Bothwel! Hospital, where she had been a patient for the past two days She was born May 2, 1898, in Cooper County, daughter of the late John F. and McIntyre Lindsey. On 23, 1919.

she was married to Thomas Cureton in Sedalia. and he died Feb. 28. 1974 Survivors include one son. Floyd Cureton.

519 n'th New York, two viaimhters. Mrs Fdgar Dial, Nelson; Mrs Thelma) Wickliffe, Lesterville. Mo one brother. Franklin Lindsey. 1211 Fast Third, two sisters.

Mrs. Fssie Gertrude Busker, 1217 South Moniteau: Miss I'neda Lindsey, 519 North New York, nine grandchildren and II) great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 pm. Saturday at the Fwing Funeral Home with the Rev Orval Woolery officiating. Pallbearers will be Edgar Dial, Norman Dial.

Dial. Larry Cureton. Roy Fabler and Howard Fabler. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 Friday at the funeral home Paul H. Walker WINDSOR Paul Walker.

67. died early Friday morning at the Westwood Nursing Home in Clinton after a long illness He was born April 14. 1910, in McCain, Pa son of the late George Henry and Hannah Rebecca Bowser Walker He married Margaret Hittenmark in Kansas City. Kan Nov. 1, 1945, and she survives of the home here, Mr Walker had lived in Windsor the past five years.

He was a veteran of World War II. serving in the Army. He was a rope shipper for Steel Kansas City, before his retirement He was a member of the First Baptist Church here and the Kansas City Masonic Lodge No. 522, Other survivors include a brother. Eugene A Walker, Windsor and a niece.

Funeral siTviees will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at ttie Hadley Funeral Home here with the Rev Gary Fenton officting Burial will be Laurel Oak Cemetery here The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 Fnday at the funeral home James W. Bond C.ALIFORNIA James Bond, 57. died Thursday at his home He was born Dec. 19.

1919, in Tipton, son of the late John Bart Bond and Susan Pipes Bond. California. He married Doris Garber on July 3. 1950, in Kansas City, who survives of Versailles. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs.

Larry Linda' Marshall. Versailles. Mrs Daryl Debbie) Vansell. Versailles; two brutfiers. Charles William (Bill) Bond, East 12th.

Sedalia; John Bond Jr. Kansas City, one sister, Velma razier. North Kansas City; and two grandchildren Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a Saturday at the Conn Chapel, Tip ton. with the George Igo officiating Burial will be in the Tipton Masonic Cemetery Friends may call from 7 to 9 m. Fridav at the funeral home.

THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT 700 Massachusetts Sedalia. 65301 Telephone AC 816 826-1000 Published evenings, except Saturdays and Labor Day Published Sunday mornings in combination with The Sedalia Capital Second class postage paid at Sedalia, Mo Mrs. Alice L. Wagner SMITHTON Mrs Alice Lucille Wagner, 36. died at 12:45 a m.

Friday at Bothwell Hospital in Sedalia She was born at Pilot Grove. April 28, 1941, daughter of John and Myrtle Waller Closser. She was married at Sedalia, Dec. 8,1966, to Patrick Wagner, who survives of the home here She was a member of the New Hope Baptist Church. Also surviving are a son and a daughter by a previous marriage, Lee Arnold and Becky Renne Arnold, both of the home: one daughter, Cornia Marie Wagner, of the home; one step-son Patrick Wagner Phoenix, her parents, Mr and Mrs John Closser, Pilot Grove; three brothers, Jesse E.

Closser, Kansas City; Carl E. Closser. Gravois Mills; Lloyd R. Closser, Route 5, Sedalia; five sisters. Mrs.

Floyd Shirley) Ackerman, Smithton; Mrs, Jessie (Mary) Eads and Mrs. Donald iKathy Smith, both of Kansas City; Mrs Thomas (Linda) Shepherd, Sedalia; Mrs. Glen (Debbie) Taylor, 617 East 17th, Sedalia; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 1 m. Monday at the Flwing Funeral Home with the Rev Dean Catlett, pastor of the church, officiating, assisted by the Rev Vincent Hoying of Sacred Heart Catholic Church Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery.

The family will receive friends from 7 to9p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, Mrs. Eva Clifton VERSAILLES Mrs. Eva Clifton, 87, died Thursday at the Good Shepherd Nursing Home here. She was born Nov.

3, 1889, in South Dakota, daughter of the late Harry and Harriet Tompkins Stockton. She was married to Joseph M. Clifton in 1911 and he preceded her in death in 1926. Survivors include two sons, Joseph Maxwell Clifton, Pueblo, Richard P. Clifton.

Prairie Village. three daughters, Frances Dorman. Coalinga, Mrs. Kathryn Wolf. Castro Valley, Mrs.

Lucy Turpin. Versailles; three sisters. Mrs, Lee Sims. Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs.

Hugh Hart, all of Versailles; 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m Sunday at the First Baptist Church here with the Rev James Hagen officiating. Burial will be in the Versailles Cemetery. The body is at the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home here. Johnnie M.

Roseman Sr. Funeral services for Johnnie Martin Roseman, 78, 405 Buckner Court, who died Tuesday night, will be held at 2 p.m Saturday at the Community New Hope Church of God with the Rev, A Williams officiating Pallbearers will be Earl Maupins, Clyde Smith. David Curd, Newton Foster. John Hill and Harold Jones Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery The family will receive friends from 8 to 9 Friday at the Alexander Funeral Home Mrs. Fern Hatler BARNETT Funeral services for Fern Hatler, 87.

who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a m. Saturday at the Kidwell-Garber Funeral Home, Versailles, with the Rev Jimmy Kruse officiating Burial will be in the Versailles Cemeterv Man gives self up; faces two check charges The Associated Press The American Newspaper Publishers Association The Missouri Press Association The Audit Bureau of Circulation The Inland Daily Press Association The Associated Press is exclusively entitled republish news dispatches printed in thii newspaper SUBSCRIPTION R.ATES: Effective March 1,1976 By carrier in Sedalia, Capital, mornings and Sunday, or Democrat, evenings and Sunday $3.05 per month Morning, Evening and Sunday $5 20 per month Payable in advance The Sedalia Capital, or The Sedalia Democrat, daily and Sunday, by mail in Pettis, Benton, Camden, Cooper, Johnson, Henry, Hickory, Lafayette. Moniteau. Morgan and Saline counties. 1 Year $22.00 6 30.

3 months $6 50 1 month $3 05 Payable in advance By mail elsewhere 1 year $32 00 6 months $17 (XJ; 3 months $10 00 I month $4 00 Payable in advance James I Williams. 25, Sibley, was arraigned in Magistrate Court Friday morning on two insufficient funds check charges after surrendering to county authorities, A felony warrant was issued for Williams July 18 charging him with issuing an insufficient funds check for $110 to Superior Muffler Center, 3210 South Limit, on June 30. He also faces misdemeanor charges of issuing an insuffient funds check for less than $100 That warrant alledges ne issued a check for $98,60 on June 16 to the Gambles Store in the State Fair Shopping Center Williams waived his preliminary hearing on the felony charge and was bound over to the September term of Circuit Court for trial by Magistrate Judge Hazel Palmer He is scheduled to appear in Circuit Court at 9 a on Sept 6 on the felony charge and at 1:30 p.m, that day in Magistrate Court on the misdemeanor charge Williams was held in the county jail in lieu of $2,500 bond on the felony charge and $200 on the misdemeanor charge Police panel makes no move on suspension An 11-year veteran of the Sedalia police department has until 2 p.m Saturday to appeal a 15-day suspension from duty without pay to the Police Personnel Board Jack Erwin began the 15-day suspension at 2 p.m Monday as directed by Police Chief William E. Miller. The suspension was based on a recommendation by the internal affair committee, which left the length of the suspension to Chief Miller.

The committee also stipulated that Erwin be placed under close supervision for six months following his return to duty and that his conduct should be evaluated at the end of that time. Erwin's suspension was the result of his striking a handcuffed female prisoner, which he admitted to the committee, after arresting her July 20 on charges of driving while intoxicated. Erwin admitted striking Kathy Barnes, but claimed she broke his glasses and struck him first, according to reports. Erwin appealed suspension to the department's grievance committee at 6 Monday and the committee met with Miller Thursday evening. Miller said Friday the suspension was not altered by that meeting and Flrwin now has until 2 p.m.

Saturday or five days after it became effective to appeal the suspension to the Police Personnel Board Prison escapees remain free only for a short time Three prisoners who escaped from the Cooper County jail here Friday morning were recaptured about an hour later, according to Sheriff Sam Morris. Allen Thuman. 32. Goodhue, Chris Cowans, 18, Boonville, and Robert Vinyard, 19, Boonville, escaped from the jail about 6:40 a.m. Friday Morris said the trio took apart the lock on their jail cell during the night and overpowered the jailer who went into the cell area to check on them.

All three were recaptured in a wooded area near the Kemper Military here shortly after 7:30 a.m. The capture scene is located about 14 miles from the jail, Morris said. Felony jail escape charges will be filed against the trio, Morris said. Thuman was being held on auto theft and parole violation charges. Cowans was charged with burglary and escaping from the Boonville city jail.

Vinyard faces burglary charges. Cowans will be transferred to the Pettis County jail. Morris said, because of his escape risk classification. Sedalian is given 15-year jail term WARRENSBURG A rural Sedalia youth was sentenced to 15 years in prison Thursday by Johnson County Circuit Judge Robert Russell in connection with the Jan. 25 armed robbery of a Chilhowee grocery store.

Timothy Lee Greene, 17, Route 1, Sedalia, and Michael Franklin Reedy, 20, Knob Noster, were charged with robbing the store at knifepoint Johnson County Sheriff Paul Pirch apprehended Greene and Reedy and recovered $529 taken from the store shortly after the robbery between Centerview and Chilhowee Reedy was given a 10-year suspended sentence and placed on probation for five years on Wednesday. Billfold and cash taken from woman The theft of a billfold containing $30 and personal papers from Mary P. Rhea, 74, 406 North Prospect, is being investigated by Sedalia police Mrs Rhea told police two juveniles entered the Open Door Service Center at 115 West Main about 3:50 Thursday and one took her billfold from behind a counter while the other distracted her. In other police news, George Blevins, 14154 South Moniteau, reported a military ammunition box and tools, collectively valued at $70, were taken from his home sometime during the past two weeks Police reported there are two suspects in that case Plans for buying local TV station stay active Because of a $37,000 payment approved Thursday by the Central Missouri State University Board of Regents, the application for federal matching funds to purchase KMOS-TV station is still alive. The application was threatened earlier last week when college officials learned that CMSU was $74,000 short of meeting its required $148,000 share of the $592,000 purchase price The $148,000 is one-fourth of the total cost, with the Department of Health.

Education and Welfare (HEW) scheduled to pay the remaining $444,000 if the project is approved. The university hopes to purchase the station from Mid-America Television. Kansas City, which owns KMOS-TV and its sister station KRCG-TV, Jefferson City Under the proposed sale, programming for the local station by CMSU will be educational during the day and be switched to the Public Broadcasting System in the evening The station would be entirely non-commercial and would provide some local programming. The university was permitted to meet its share of the total purchase cost by both cash and contributions in the form of various equipment. Based on a preliminary inspection of the equipment that Mid-America Television has agreed to donate to the university, officials believed the $148,000 obligation could be met.

However, the college was notified last week that HEW inspectors had reduced the official value of some of the equipment largely because it is no longer being manufactured and some replacement parts are not available. Also, some of the equipment was judged not to have a necessary 10-year future life expectancy. Carl Foster, CMSU director of public relations, explained the reason for valuing the equipment as it did by saying, criteria was whether or not it was useful and functional. This equipment we are talking abut is definitely all functional and very useful. Mid-America will not be giving us bad equipment.

We are getting two color cameras and other good equipment from both the Sedalia and Jefferson City stations. just that HEW inspectors used very precise evaluation After being Informed of the HEW decision by the university, Mid-America officials then offered to pay half the remaining $74,000 providing CMSU came up with the other half. The action by the Board of Regents Thursday assures that the one-fourth in matching payment can be made if HEW agrees to help fund the purchase Foster said he does not know when HEW officials will announce a decision on the request. Honesty Continued from Page 1 hurts when you lose that much. I think there were that many honest people around.

I called Danny this morning and thanked him and told him give them a little reward if they came Summers said Summers said he offered them $5 apiece or some souvenirs from his stand. As for Watring and his friends, planning to take Summers up on his offer, going back out to the Fair tonight or In the Watring said Chicken BBQ Continued from Page One) bearded Donald Held of Morrison, last champ. With beer in hand he tended a homemade smoker-barrel arrangement that produced an aroma one step this side of heaven. And at the far end stood Forrest Wallace of Jefferson City, who certainly had the most unique cooker He fashioned his barbecuer out of an old refrigerator. On the other side was John Renn of Summit, who was doing his cooking In a metal trash can.

right, an ordinary outside trash can, but rigged with doors and air vents. The superintendent of the contest, Glenn Geiger of the poultry department at the University of Missouri, got on the microphone and gave a rundown of all the contestants. Surprisingly, I was the only one from Sedalia. At 1.551 got my charcoal going. A few minutes later contestant Robert Baldwin of Jefferson City wandered over got me he said I replied.

he said, starting so late. The rest of us have had our chicken on for some time already and just getting your coals lit all part of my game I said confidently, guys will all be burned out by the time 4.15 rolls He walked away still worried. 1 had buffaloed him but would my chicken buffalo the With lots of fanning with a styrofoam cooler lid, the coals were ready by 2:20, They were a little hot so I watere(i them down a bit with my Worcestershire sauce-sweet vermouth-cooking sherry- lemon juice basting mixture. The chickens were supplied by the Fair and the MU Extension Division, cosponsors of the contest Each entrant had to barbecue three halves. I put the chicken on about 2:25 and settled back in my lawn chair to sip a beer It was hot under the sun.

Many of the veteran amateur chefs were cool, though, under their portable canopies. Most of the contestants were drinking beer, it seemed. Plenty of basting sauce kept the chickens from burning above the still- too-hot coals. It was now 2:45 and all was going fairly well. Then, it happened.

As I was walking to a trash can (a real one) with my empty beer bottle, 1 kicked my basting sauce. All over the ground. The late start, and now this two strikes against me, I thought. All was not lost, though Luckily, I brought a gallon of water with me. I mixed some of my finishing sauce with the water and this provided an adequate basting sauce, though not as good as the one that had spilled Throughout the competition spectators milled with the contestants.

By the looks in their eyes I could see they were not impressed with my cooking talents. Most were flocking around Held, Wallace and Renn. At 3:30 M. C. Kennon of Farmington decided his chicken had had enough.

thought we had to wait to I said. he replied, can submit it any time That considerably changed my game plan. If I waited till 4:15 my chicken would arrive at the table with a dozen other By that time, I thought, the taste buds would be chickened-out. After Kennon broke the ice, eight or nine others followed. The judges, both consumer specialists with the Extension Division, were sampling the fowls and assigning point values.

Out of a possible 100 points, 10 were awarded for skill in using equipment, 40 tor thoroughness of cooking and 50 for appearance and taste As much as 1 tried, I deliver my product to the table until 4:10 p.m About half of the contestants also waited until the deadline For the next 45 minutes the judges laboriously worked their way through the mass of chicken, can hardly look at them any one judge commented about three-fourths of the way through. No doubt my entry will be the next one up, I thought. After compiling their scores, the judges then took a second sample from some of the entries to break ties. At 15 the tension started to grow still Geiger announced at 5:25. Five minutes later he returned to the microphone It was a false alarm.

got a lost boy he told the crowd, which at that time had grown to about too persons. Finally, at 5:41, he returned to the mike to name the winners. In reverse order he named: 8th, Lana J. Thurmon, Blue Springs; 7th Jerry Leinkuehler, Morrison; 6th Howard Hunt (a newcomer), Urich; 5th June Talley. Pleasant Hill; 4th Dr.

D. Love. New Bloomfield; 3rd George Warden, Morrison, and 2nd Held, last champ. Well, all or nothing, I thought. Probably nothing, 1 was right.

winner is John Renn, the man who built his grill out of a garbage Geiger announced. Renn walked up front, picked up his trophy and posed for a Fair photographer. you like to say a few Geiger asked, Renn shook his head. He get to be champ by divulging his secrets, I thought The booby prize for worst chicken went to a Kansas City man. He was awarded four half-chickens and a sponge soak up what you learned this The rest of us look work and headed home, Daily Record Bothwell Hospital Dismissed Mrs Mary Frisbie, 601 East Ninth; Arthur Ehlers, Otterville; Mrs.

Earl Allee, Windsor, J. Lawrence Dyer, Route Mrs Claudia Davis, Mound City; Asie Scrimager, 1216 East 14th; Miss Lori Smith, Cole Camp; George Brown, Sunrise Beach; John Ross, LaMonte; Mark Smarr, Clinton; Miss Alice Rapp, Stover; Charles Wansing, 121 East Third. Births Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fowler.

Houstonia, at 8:43 p.m, Thursday at Bothwell Hospital. Weight, 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Daughter, to Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Arvin, Route 2, Otterville, at 1.43 p.m Aug. 19 at Bothwell Hospital.

Weight. 7 pounds. 6 ounces. Named Barbara Ann. The paternal grandmother is Mrs.

Jesse Otterville. and the maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Roy Dorsey, Forluna. Marriage licenses Donald Frank Ograyensek, Warrensburg, and Vicki Gayle Worsham, 2905 Southwest Boulevard, David Lawrence Tilson, Knoxville. and Lisa Ann Routszong, 2418 Plaza.

Dennis Harry Krug, 2905 West 11th, and Donna Sue Gorman, 2607 Maplewood Lane our Fair "I think the key is to get your chicken judged before deadline, about my wife noted on the way home, an undercooked wing. also helps to submit done I replied, wondering if any of the local hardware stores had a trash can on sale. Edwards man killed while changing tire CLINTON A 51-year-old man was killed around 10 a.m. Thursday when a pickup truck rounded a curve at the junction of Highway 7 and Route and struck him as he was changing a tire on his car. Dead is Ollie E.

Pritchett of rural Edwards, located between Warsaw and Camdenton near the Lake of the Ozarks According to the Highway Patrol, Mrs. Therma Mae Crahan, 66, Shawnee Mission, driver of the truck, rounded the curve at an excessive speed, left the roadway on the right side and struck Pritchett. Mrs. Crahan, who was charged with careless driving, received lacerations to her forehead, knee injuries and injuries to her left arm. She was taken to the Clinton hospital, authorities said body was taken to the Sickman-Dunnings Funeral Home here.

(Continued from Page 1) champion female by Kenny Page, Nixa Miss Clymer also showed the grand champion female and Page showed the reserve grand champion female The senior champion bull was exhibited by Jeff Lock, Carrollton and the reserve senior champion bull was shown by Billy Ficken, Sedalia Kenny Page exhibited the grand champion bull and Jeff Lock showed the reserve grand champion bull. In 4-H judging, the junior champion female Heifer was shown by Ronald Hopkins. Auxvasse, and the reserve junior champion female by Michelle Borrow, Winigan The senior champion and grand champion heifer were exhibited by Kim Sydenstricker, Mexico, and the reserve senior champion and reserve grand champion by Bruce Borron, Winigan, In swine judging, the champion Chester White boar in the 4-H division was shown by Paula Ball, Marceline, who also showed the reserve champion boar. Miss Ball also showed the champion and reserve champion Chester White sow Taking the grand champion Hampshire sow honors in 4-H competition was a sow shown by Rhonda Scheulen, Loose Creek. Scott H.

Sloan, Cameron, exhibited the reserve champion Hampshire sow. In FFA Hampshire competition. Lindell Rutherford, Middletown, showed the champion boar and Earl Bachtel, Hamilton, exhibited the reserve champion The champion Hampshire sow was shown by Terry Turpin, Cyrene, and the reserve champion sow by Vickie Craig, Novinger, In Berkshire swine showing, the grand champion boar was shown by Paula Ball, Marceline, and the reserve grand champion by Sandy Harrington, Jamesport. The grand champion Berkshire sow and reserve grand champion were both shown by Sandy Harrington. In Suffolk sheep judging, the champion ram, any age, went to Duane Schleder, Pekin, reserve champion ram, any age, to Glynn Mortimer, Hoisington, champion ewe, any age, also was owned by Mortimer, with reserve champion ewe, any age, shown by Conner and McMillen, The Missouri champion ram went to an entry by T.

B. Thompson, Peculiar, and the champion ewe was shown by Keith Kinne, Hamilton. In Hampshire sheep judging, the champion ewe and ram belonged to Gillmore and Wedel, Moundridge, Kan. The junior ram champion lamb, under one year, was owned by J. E.

Snell Sons, Shelbyville. The junior ewe champion award went to Tom Riley Cameron. FLOWERS for any occasioni Fourth and Park Phono 826-4000.