MOE n-CHILUCOTHE, MISSOUKI-MMI CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION-TRIUNE, WEDNESDAY, FECrilMRV M. 1M4 Carnahan files suit against governor Bond JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) State Treasurer Mel Carnahan today filed suit against Gov. Christoper Bond to try to force the governor to release nearly ISO million in state aid for local schools. At a news conference in his Capitol office, Carnahan said Bond had "neither the financial nor legal basis" for taking the money away from the state's elementary and Mid-Am advances Hank Hedeman M.
0. (Hank) Hedemanol a a general manager ot Producers Creamery and Mid- America Dairymen al ChiJlicothe, has been promoted by Mid-America to the post of western operations vice-president and general manager. Mid-Am's Western Operations Observer, in its most recent edition, described Mr Hedeman's long experience in the dairy industry in connection with his advancement from manager of manufacturing, western operations A graduate of the University ol Missouri at Columbia, Hedeman came to Chilhcothe as a resident grader with the inspection and grading branch of the dairy division ot the United States Department of Agriculture. He joined Pro- ducers Creamery as supervisor of laboratory functions and milk procurement and member relations. He was promoted to sales manager and then general manager of the Chillicothe plant.
In 1968, Producers con- solidaled with other dairy cooperatives to form Mid- America Dairymen. Hedeman served as manager of the Chillicothe operation, then was advanced to manager of Kansas Ci ly operations, then manager of manufacturing, western operations. Mr. Hedeman is active in civic and church activities and dairy trade associations. He is a veteran of World War 11 and the Korean Conflict and he and his wife, Juanita, reside in Omaha.
They have a married daughter, Polly. NORTH MISSOURI MONUMENT CO. secondary schools. "I feel the insistence on cutting payments of school appropriations is a i a i of state finances which should not be widely tolerated," Carnahan said. "It is not only without legal authority, it is unfair to our schools to promise dollars which are later held back." The suit filed in Cole County Circuit Court seeks the release of money the governor has withheld from schools this year, which Carnahan said amounted to about $14 million, and also for release of $35 million Bond withheld during the 1982-H3 school year.
In January and again on Feb. 10 Carnahan had written Bond letters requesting him to release the funds. Although Bond has said he had to withhold the money in order to maintain an adequate state cash operating balance, many lawmakers, school officials and others have questioned the need for the action because tax revenues have improved this year. In addition, they have disputed Bond's authority to make the withholdings. The Missouri Constitution allows a governor to cut appropriations made by the Missouri Legislature Special use --Weather-- Tonight fair, low in mid-30s to around 40, wind southwest 5 to 15 mph.
Thursday partly cloudy and turning cooler, high in mid-50. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES Yesterday's Maximum 58 Yesterday's Minimum 25 Today's Minimum 33 River Stage, 7 a.m. YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 51 Minimum 44 EXENDED FORECAST MISSOURI-Extended forecast- Friday through Sunday: Partly cloudy, with a chance of showers. Highs in the 40s north and in the 50s south Lows in the 20s north and in the 30s south Deaths Funeral Eula Mae Parker Funeral services for Mrs. Eula Mae Parker, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with the Kev. John White officiating. Visitation will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the chapel of the Lindley Funeral Home. Burial will be in the South cemetery.
Mrs Parker was born February 10,1900, daughter of Joe and Fannie She spent her. lifetime in Chillicothe She married George Parker in 1918. Mrs. Parker was a 64-year member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and also sang in the choir there.
Surviving are two sons, George Parker, St. Louis, and Hubert Parker, Sacramento, four daughters, Frances L. Parker, Betty Jane Crain, and Marjorie L. Moore, all of Chillicothe, and Lorraine Pettigrew, Los Angeles, 15 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren and a nephew. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband, in 1967.
Dorothy B. Schenkel Mrs. Dorothy B. Schenkel, 93-year-old Chillicothe resident, died Tuesday at Hedrick Medical Center. She was born in Germany, moving to Chillicothe in 1908.
Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Edgewood cemetery, with the Rev. Walter Bingham officiating. There is no scheduled visitation. Burial will be under direction of the Norman-Wagy-Singer Funeral Home.
Mrs. Schenkel was bom November 24,1890, daughter of Dirk Janssen Buisker and Wubke Elias Bette Buisker. She came to the United States in 1891 and on March 18,1908, married Henry Schenkel in Cingmars, Minn. They moved to Chillicothe in December of 1908, later moving to Springhill on a farm. She moved back into Chillicothe in 1937 and had made her home at 1220 McNally.
She was a member of the Christian Church in Chillicothe. Surviving are son, John Schenkel, Fan-field Bay, two daughters, Dorothy McFadden, Marble Falls, Texas, and Laura two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, in 1934, and four sisters. Elizabeth B. Terrill Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Terrill, 84-year-old Gallatin resident, died Sunday at Hedrick Medical Center. She was born July 24,1899, a daughter of John Holmes and Nancy Herndon Holmes. On February 18, 1922, she married George Terrill, who preceded her in death in 1975. Mrs.
Terrill was a member of the Gallatin First Baptist Church. Surviving are (wo daughters, Lois Hampton, Gallatin, and Doris Hill, Chillicothe: two sons. Jute Terrill, Gallatin, and Don Terrill, Muskegon, seven grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:30 this afternoon al the Funeral Home in Gallatin with (be Rev. Owen Moody officiating.
Burial was in Brown cemetery, near Gallatin. Pallbearers were Wayne Oevenger, Bill Tale, Tommy McWiiliams. Kenneth Fletcher, Carroll Parks and Bob Aulger. Wright services held Graveside services for Mrs. Josephine Wright were held at I p.m.
Tuesday al Edgewood cemetery. Dr. Earl Griffith officiated. Burial was under direclion of the Norman-Wagy-Smger Funeral Home. Continued From Page 1 by The Baptist Home.
"This is the first expansion for the home and they have checked sites in many, many towns," Chapman said. Chapman explained that plans called for the construction of a building that would be a 60-bed care center. Chapman added that the building would be designed to further expansion by the architects. "The project will cost between $2 million and million to complete, but the contract on this project is subject to a special use permit," Chapman said. Chapman informed the commission that a fundrais- mg project would begin immediately and that construction would be expected to begin in a 15 to 18 month period.
He added that the center would hire approximately 25 to 30 fulltime employees. "This would be a new industry for Chillicothe," Chapman said. "This would be a real shot in the arm for our local economy," said Turner. "It has been a long time since anyone has come into this area and spent $2 million. "This facility would be a fine asset to this community and 1 encourage you to give your approval to the proposal," Turner added.
Chairman Jones asked for comments from members of the special use permit. "Do we have anyone here objecting to this?" questioned Hinchey. There were no objections registered at the public hearing. Hinchey then entered a motion to issue the special use permit. Hoyt followed with a second.
Jones called for a show of right hands. Eleven hands were raised in the air to allow the special use permit. None were raised against the proposal New Complex? Louanne Danner and David Streiff appeared before the commission to request the re-zoning of a site immediately west of the Wmdmoor City Motel. The sister and brother are requesting a change in the zoning, from an R-2 to R-5 classification, which would allow the possible construction of a seven to 12-unit townhouse complex at the location. Mrs.
Danner informed the C-T Wednesday morning that she and her brother have an option on the property, and that the re-zoning request and the acquisition of utilities for the property are necessary for the project to continue. A public hearing will be held at a date to be announced in March. Mrs. Danner said she peeled to know by mid- March if work on construction of the complex Legion speakers The featured speakers at the supper held by the American Legion Tuesday night were, from left, Tom Yoon, who presented a historical talk of Harry S. Truman, Imo Grady, on Americanism, and Ed Ca'ssity on flag etiquette.
Yoon, a member of Miss Virginia Wall's English class at CHS, presented information from an essay he had written for'the class. Cassity recently presented flag etiquette programs in all of the schools in Livingston County. Constitution-Tribune Photo by Steve Shoot the commission regarding would be continued. Around town Soup supper The annual supper was held by the Verri R. Glick Post No.
25 of the American Legion Tuesday night. The supper is a yearly membership drive affair and was attended by several hundred people. Serving up chili and soup are, second from left, Walter Bonderer and to his right, Col. Lawrence Bonderer. Constitution-Tribune Photo by Steve Shoot News from hospital Admitted to Hednck Medical Center have been Laura Rockhold, Braymer, and Alfred Kelsall, Morningside Center.
Dismissed have been Albert Cox, RFD Mrs. John Buglovsky, Albia, Terry Schroll, 1617 Jennings, and Dorothy Tunnell, Pattonsburg. Financial meeting A financial aid information meeting for parents of Chillicothe High School students will be held at 7 Thursday evening at the school. The session will be held in the first room to the left of the main entrance of the school. If persons are unable to attend this meeting there will be a similar one held March 5.
Young Farmers Chillicothe Young Fanners will meel al 7:30 Thursday evening al the Area Vocational Technical School. Speaker will be Don Brown, agricultural representative for the Bank of Houston, Mo. Celebrity concert Tickets for the Celebrity Concert are now on sale at Union Music, all three Chillicothe banks or from any Chillicothe High School band member. The concert will be March 8 at the CHS auditorium. Tickets in advance are adult S3, student $2.
All tickets at the door are $3.50. Firearms safety A firearms safety course will begin Thursday at the Area Vocational Technical School and continue for six weeks. The sessions taught by Jim Landrum and Al Copeland will be held from 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m. Interested persons are to register this week and next. Casino night The public is invited to the third annual Casino nighl and chili soup supper to be held Saturday at Bishop Hogan School.
The event is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus with all proceeds lo Peter Pan School. The supper begins al 6 p.m. with games al 7 p.m. Concerned Christians The Concerned Christians will meet al 9:30 Friday morning al the Coburn Building, 440 Locust. All interested persons are invited to attend In the area Dawn Fire Fighters The annual meeting of the Dawn Fire Fighters Association Inc.
will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in UK basem*nt of the Dawn Federated Church. The Dawn Community Improvement Association Inc. will hold a chili supper al 6 p.m. lhat same evening a) Ihe church with Iheir annual meeting lo follow the fire association meeting.
Event at.Bogard The Bogard Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a chili supper from lo p.m. Saturday at Ihe Tina Community Center. All proceeds will go to the depftrtfnefll. heads get new contract Continued From Page 1 eluding the number of teachers needed and the average class size. The following are current elementary statistics: Kindergarten 155 students, seven section, 22-student average per section.
First grade 175 students, eight sections, 22-student average per section. Second grade 152 students, six sections, 25-student average per section. Third grade 122 students, five sections, 24-student average per section. Fourth grade 118 students, five sections, 23-studenl average per section. Fiflb grade 125 studenls, five sections.
25-student average per section. Sixth grade 170 students, six sections, 28 student average per section. There are a total of 1,017 elementary students in 42 sections with a 24-student average per section. The following is expected elementary enrollment, sections and average number of students per classroom for the school year: Kindergarten 155 students, seven sections, 22-student average per section. First grade 183 students, eight sections, 23-student average per section.
Second grade 155 students, six sections, 26-studenl average per section. Third grade 143 endorses Continued From Page I CNW had been successful in benefit from new direct rail acquiring the Kock Island connections in Kansas City, spine line and Iowa grain the board was told, while branch lines, despite the fact Milwaukee Koad shippers that the U.S. Department of would have access lo new Justice said the action was direct westbound connec- anti-competitive. However, lions beyond Minneapolis-Si, he said ICC's decision was Paul and inlo Canada. based, in part, on the facl Shippers will also benefit thai the Milwaukee Koad from the Soo Line's associa- would conlinue lo serve the (ion with Canadian Pacific, corridor between Kansas Ci- Petcrson said.
Although it is ty and Minncapolis-St. Paul, an American carrier and such balance would exist moves most of ils freighl this case, he said, so he between U.S. destinations, a feels the Soo Line now has a majority of IheSoo'sstock is much stronger position than owned by CP. before. Peterson admitted Uial The Green Hills Regional Planning Commission has always opposed railroad abandonment.
Maurice E. sludents, six sections, 24-student average per Fourth grade 122 studenls, five sections, 24-student average per section. Fifth grade 118 students, five sections, 24-student average per section. Sixth grade 125 students, five sections, 25-student average per section. There are projected to be 1,001 elementary students enrolled the 1964-85 school year in 42 sections with a 24-sludent average per section.
Changes between the two school years includes the loss of one sixth grade section and the addition of one third grade section. Other Business Dr. Eden told the board that the school's assertive discipline program has been "well received by students and parents. And for the most part they understand and appreciate what we're doing." The board received word that insurance money for the Field School roof has been received. Whitmer told the board that work on the roof will begin at a later date.
Finally, Whitmer told the board that R-2 school dislricl bus drivers are currently observing a series of slide programs on eight topics: rules and regulations, discipline, driving defensively and for fuel economy, first aid; accidents, emergency and evacuation; the loading and unloading process, and railroad crossings. The assistant superintendent told the board that the school district bus drivers wish lo continue their education with some first aid training and CPU training at a later date. Whitmer said the first aid training has been tentatively set for March 3. Three file for committee posts Livingston County Clerk Madeline Hawkins announced the filing of three individuals for committee posts within the county's townships. All filed on the Democratic ticket.
Bill Stamper has filed for commilteeman in Green Township. Eugene S. Foster and Wilma Foster, both of Hale, have filed for committee posts in the Grand River Township. Due to a reporter's error, the article on Ihe Mothers of Twins Club in the Tuesday edition of the C-T should have read the club will meet Wednesday, February 29, al SUte Bank. Anyone with Johns noted lhat the com- Due to a reporter's error, Peterson said the (he article on (he Cub Scout Milwaukee Road will even- Pack Blue and Gold ban- lua iiy become part of a quel should have read the larger sys tem, and he an- will be beM al 6:30 tjcipatcs thai it's fale will be Tliutwtay evening al Ihe decided by Ihe end of this United Methodist Church.
ycar NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE 5 TO ANNUAL FEBRUARY SAU LARGEST INSIDE DISMAY IN NORTH MISSOURI TO CHOOSE.
