Mark Twain District Votes on Tax Hike
Residents of New London Perry Center and Ralls R-2 district vote Tuesday on a 25 cent levy increase to 3.80 per 100. District says costs rose with salaries inflation and state aid cuts. Last fall borrowed 75000. lunch program $10000 in the red. enrollment drop cuts state aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Center
New London
Perry
Ralls
R-2
Mark Twain
Board of Education
Cannon Dam
Missouri Help Bill Could Be Unconstitutional
Jefferson City Missouri AP an opinion from Attorney General Danforth says a bill allowing both houses to set their officers and staff by resolution may be unconstitutional. The measure would raise monthly salaries by 75 dollars for legislative officers and secretaries and otherwise expand personnel beyond constitutional limits by resolution rather than by law. It was on the governor’s desk after Hearnes asked if such delegation was possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
John C. Danforth
Danforth
Warren E. Hearnes
Hearnes
General Assembly
Schettman Family Meets in High Hill
Mr and Mrs David Shelton hosted Debbie and David Schettmann of Los Angeles as guests. Walt Schettmann, returning from a Washington meeting with a national committee of the retail clerks union, joined the California trip after attending a sale at the Schettmann home in New Florence. Sunday dinner guests in O Fallon included Schettmann and family, the Sheltons, Clifford Stock, Alan Pierson, and Norman Schloeran and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schettman
High Hill
David Shelton
Ed Schwarze
O'Fallon
Schettmann
Shelton
Clifford Stock
New Florence
Alan Pierson
Norman Schloeran
Building Named For The J Edgar Hoover Building
President Nixon designated the FBI HQ under construction costing 126 million dollars as The J Edgar Hoover Building. He said the memorial honors the Hoover era and the organization he built in 48 years as director. Hoover was buried near his boyhood home as Nixon announced the naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Hoover
CentraIians win at CMSCC Spring Kickoff horse show
Centralians Dennis Yager and Mrs Jeane Grace won at the CMSCC Spring Kickoff in Boonville. Dennis with pony Charlie Brown took third in children's horsemanship for riders 12 and under. Grace with Rocking O Winona won multiple classes including first in Ladies Pleasure and costume, second in stock horse and adult bareback pleasure, third in country pleasure, and fourth in English Pleasure. Ronnie Brooks placed third in the men’s Appaloosa Pleasure riding Rocking O Winona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia
Dennis Yager
Jeane Grace
Boonville
Dennis
Charlie Brown
Mrs. Grace
Rocking O
Winona
Ronnie Brooks
Clark
Juvenile Office Reports 34 Referrals In April
Juvenile officer Rodney T. Nebel logs 34 referrals in April across Montgomery Audrain and Warren counties. Cases include robbery, aggravated assault, shoplifting, narcotics violations, ungovernable behavior, vandalism, runaway, truant, alcohol possession, driving without a license, child abuse, and special proceedings. One child placed in a Joplin group home. 27 boys and 7 girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney T. Nebel
Montgomery
Audrain
Warren
Joplin
Diabetic Camps Up For Discussion
The Mexico Regional Diabetes Association will meet Wednesday night May 10 at 7 30 p m at the Garfield Community Center in Mexico to discuss diabetic childrens camps. Films of prior camps will be shown and Dr Richard Guthrie of the University Medical Center in Columbia will discuss camps and answer questions. All diabetics and interested locals are urged to attend by Mrs Bert Francis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico Regional Diabetes Association
Garfield
Mexico
Richard Guthrie
The
University
Medical Center
Columbia
Bert Francis
MU to Buy Low-Sulfur Coal, Raising Costs
The University of Missouri will spend at least 400000 dollars more annually starting this fall as it shifts to low-sulfur coal for Columbia and Rolla plants. Peabody Coal Co. mine closure spurred the move to meet air pollution laws. Approximately 50000 tons will go to Columbia and 15000 to Rolla at 8.79 dollars per ton, reducing sulfur smell and ash emissions but increasing overall fuel expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
University of Missouri
Columbia
Rolla
Peabody Coal Co
Missouri
Thornton Jenkins
Peabody
Jenkins
Expectant Parent Class Is Tuesday
The National Foundation sponsored Expectant Parent Classes are under way. The second in this series of six will be held Tuesday at 7 30 p.m. in the activities area of the Mental Health Center 704 E Monroe St Mrs Elsie Chi nutritionist and health educator will discuss nutritional needs of the pregnant woman Mrs Carolyn Wohlers will continue instruction in childbearing preparation exercises A film on Family Planning will be shown followed by a brief discussion All expectant parents are welcome Please wear slacks and bring a pillow and blanket for the exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Foundation
Mental Health Center
E. Monroe St
Elsie Chi
Carolyn Wohlers
Arthritis Foundation Drives $500 Goal in May Campaign
Mrs. George C. Settle announces a $500 goal to support arthritis programs by the Eastern Missouri chapter. Mayor Harold Enslen proclaims May 8 as Arthritis Week and May as National Arthritis Month, urging citizens to join door-to-door campaigns and back the cause amid claims of widespread ailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Missouri
The
Arthritis Foundation
George C. Settle
Rte
Mexico
Harold Enslen
Interstates Carry Safer Traffic Says Missouri Report
Missouri's 1971 annual accident study by the State Highway Department shows completed Interstates carry about 16 percent of traffic while accounting for only two-thirds of one percent of road mileage. Fatality rates on Interstates were 4.13 per 100 million vehicle miles versus 4.93 on Primary and 4.86 on Supplementary systems. Overall fatalities for the state were 5.52 per 100 million vehicle miles, down from 6.28 in 1970, with supplementary highways the sole exception in 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Thomas A. David
Missouri State Highway Department
Division of Planning
David
Government Keeps Ban on NTA Pending Health Review
Washington AP The government will maintain the 18 month old voluntary ban on nitrilotriacetic acid NTA in laundry detergents until scientists determine possible human health hazards A nine member non governmental panel reviewed prior studies and found uncertainty about cancer genetic damage birth defects and metal exposure risks The HEW will press for further research and the department will oppose NTA use in laundry detergents in the interim
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
NTA
Merlin K. DuVal
HEW
DuVal
Fern Gardner Honored at Lincoln University
Fern F Gardner of 6085 Union St was among 75 Lincoln University students in Jefferson City to receive administrative dean's certificates for a 4.0 average during the fall term. The honoree is the daughter of Mrs Fern Gardner and participated in the Honors Convocation on April 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fern F. Gardner
Union St
Lincoln University
Jefferson City
Fern Gardner
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