The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 14

tsl 2a Local at a in Sfafe senator hopes Hinckley case will aid 1 1 insanity-defense bill ti to a r.r it at Var.aMI MM Caxl af aur-ja mm i it as tetltr at IxfNM f-a nmtv art tv. torr taa Ti isrm a Tam at Mai Ca itiawa A tf-wee taKdaaa at Oat j.awa iwa.t MVt, 4 t4 vt-t'i4 st kto a to V-arat aw zsm toe to taaxal. A R1 9nt miai. A Mm Vtiaa R.aaanBI. (AKseaatM Ca.

mut W. kwsta. kart eawdi a V' tMWVt tea Jimmy Cijrnutl Ofta Cartwat. II. aetata CVWi TeaaaV gwg at tMH.ai ttoa iryj (T seaa Mr Cartwrt to4 toam itotary aafta) at I VfVaa( Ha' (a te at 4 a4 taaf CaaautKuM' itMat ta te.

Me tvawal to Taaaa aea yaw tgi tal waa a va a aw ttwae tm4 Tw -aw Wmm tout Owe a-iti- aul aw fto 4-aaajsaaa to raw af Mwea a.r?w"m tta ttO. araot Jw XPaaPea Qto ct-aCft waa aw eawary ta) ti Worn tiKaey wa agnal sa.jp awe awrt 'v 2 trw htaaaa 1 ta k.arey aaj tay CT as 'T torir.g taxe w-'l C. Int af; to a) U-4 rreka bM taxi. lJrg tt-tt k.M faKfal etMrt'artoal tuatatl trsahart fru, aw (telftia J-4 Uwfary At twM'ta. to of 3at Nee at, caaa taHo OK-arth Hfw-e to aag.

rvamn' saVyartw tku fewraata wa r)( Jtal ta erlert. to r.tiag to awfti a iiea ftar a rnat tat to wa irtan TWe a e'4((aa ai d-Trn-atr taf oaptajcstl ftof wtj. I wtj tarwf fto re waaal. eraa taud "Tt a tff to Stoa Kai'h tVW. th Mitaouri lf.

rfcjf ktytrg gf-j kt th tut 'I Uwyert, ta.4 tJk attutta 64 aVM talk a OB WwMM'l kill dwr th IHi twgitlttiv (rtaaae cWt tWke mmJ t-VitM th Hj ky ardd pr 4 farw more pvKn ca th ktfiify defer-. wat ft 14 Jut KACttay aMatcaatf rto4 Kaavury a torn at 'fit at aj as Raogiai to. a tarwus aal afrarjata tty at aCaautcTt 0 a. AaarataUy to Wf tia ttato aVtWa ar aaaayva? tJ Taley Wiatav il-lki (ttore VUmi Vte ta. tawd Oa Hk'ajey eajetat m4 la) "ra- j-tf-g tuaM t- ittoa aata av.oV Dm irfl ta 13.

1 'AsX Us H-a'a tarrlxt n3 at kttta t4 la i taevara Wawe't k5. U'a isaJaa bn ter 4 ft at 11 Hah leaf (aaaaa, f. la taa i t'tajaf atoavar, a perwa rt asid feat fif4 Of tna. Ml wrrf. tad (mid v'id Ktaatf! ut cat Uk prnfuM anwJ be aen tftr4 tMStai UM el tod IT tha paraod la'ef wta to toA.

tm tht kato ta aerv nt th of tb trs hi a tr pflarJA mm V- bt a afOHHp aMi to at I at TWef at Itttf Immm'mff 40 TWutuato to la fai- af4aat Pv-mt at artt tt at tovWC ha It- fuH a at Ca aawaa tea a ifaiaae tt lf mi at e.toa tStof, far '4 If1' wav. laar-a-t. Co-( gaBUae. fa fc (Vw Kit. (' Hat tovriaf T'-t tei fa.

Aj. toratt ta Vt i4 Itay LK, 4 Haaa g7t j.4Vaai fto ta. w3 to at fjto t-a! kM f-w I at. tojg -va a ira 03 to 0 TW 4Uf at Rama a's C4j at Om Cka V'a ac4 aVey stTag tVj to at frta( a Ctar W4W 44 a- I at M-ateief I lua Caa'af iiMi4 trVr1 toaa Kato Kesfef AVA tamra 4f ICa 4 Aa. ark.i to a 7Vrady toa4 Caa A an tjto Re ta A4ait Rwnai w' to U.al TetM Camaar Mr iWee g4 at 19 am Mfy MaaWS'.

thtarl iim aa fcnvarw.fe rs Mffiiar of feV'hay fufia hinh "WrarrTet iiwSvd a i in 'daufMae. Mm Saowa (:. fi M't Mt-y RaSie rajt Ava thfa bftoft. tt4 P'4't A. Chat F'rait.

MVawfa," aftd R.y rra't. Spfmg t4. three tiaem Mr Aii4 R.nadan. Wanut ((fssr. Mm Mfii R.ard and Mm I4rva aa U4 t4 a )t tw-mr toa t.n I to V.

Waa At I i a a W-mat a to fa' l4. fciOA 4 a.t tUMiaif (f il ii tu ft Nt-t Vjr.t ft Siv fen- 44-1 a Ijfc'-) i a I'' -or to t.a a ao4 I f'f fc.1,. Jt-t ft I a.tf-mary of ist Ctakjal ff Mi if tv'! If I MM N.fit A.elf trj ril Af. Mr Mr Uft'it lUrtn'u Mwlf1 I- Msf Kirui r.J Mt iViy W-'ottU rfl i 4, fi)nf1 ff VI fn Former associates recall city educator, Wise, fondly tlf tor.wM t-e 4V4. Urn tLaar Mv etb6aav to 0 I TWabe a aJa'iaal -a Wat CXf atJt t-rt la t.

4 la e4 C'g atU-aadg Itorai to a iaa W1 rMtt.a aewaa aV aartid a tW tiifoa taat. aiRCtdtg a ttorut. toa a aag a trm M. t-J at. -Ja tmatff te4 mmA CaMtateMte mud ltoati Laft ot LA eaa Wvsvar atcata tm.i'ttjtry, tmj aaat taCf Xw4.

fca Lavaay aM aV 7 vaataax tmm aac2a.M. wf TW. R.vara,. it a(f at, Ra.4 Cr. Jlwt ae4 Ua.

a.1 at Caaiaa k. Lea. Cjaf RaarBt. tmtaf tta Ha4r. Vi.4 aa imto, Ci atJ, atawat Vee iiLUl att g- KUi tUulfea, fto faaay ar.i to tit Mri kuM froaa la at W.tt Ratokah Lf wtli to 4 at 1 1 Udat a Dorothy IRJGHTO tiiai tl ftotil I.

tfl. 4t Tae-ada-y rtusaj a Cc Ma4at Ceaetaf aa t.N iurg hat fA.n'hroet mrV tof ka kartl. Trsia. fwo davgtem. Jaaaai Ramaft A a tAd Vtm t'sgwf, fTkoaeu.

An and ffe4i. Cityt.it WaUt, 1-1. Servtrea be by fcJg7f John Cummins RAYMCDVIUX Saev- i 4a Cumm.rit, formerly of til be at I JO Thuraday in 1. ar.t Funertl Chapel in Hwn with Mm Sa4 Mi'wrt (slfkiatlng Rurial will be in Friendthip Cemetery near RtvTnandvtii Mr Cummin died Two djy morning in Marynvxint Numing Horn in Eureka of natural feu tea Survtvor include one tn. Merman, Wattursgton.

two dauihter. Maiti Rarton. Railwtn. and Violet Courtney. Twin Oakt.

on titirr, Minnie Coo. lewy. Cmia five tmndcruldren. 14 great grandchildren, and four great great grandchildren Eva McCrory BOUVAR Servic for Eva McCrory, 19, a kwigtim retident of Bolivar, will be at II am Thumday In Pitt Funeral Chapel in Bolivar with th Rev Charie Penc ofTkuting Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Bolivar Mr. McCrory died at 4 pm.

Tuetday in Bolivar Numing Horn after a long ill-net She wa a member of Boli vr United Methnditl Church and th Eastern Star Lodge Survivor Include one ton. John McCrory, Sapulpa, Okla one itr. Mm Arah Wilton, Bolivar, three grand-children and four kt FtsiV jtl 1-4 mum )'. I to itn a WIxhh mmrt Htm 4 t.lt( gagrw fxa tMV I fVer iKl to w-aa a'-! to Cto larf at i (mt an MM' 6a I Nrf 4 Tea A l-e ia4 ito 4 tawa at VMS -j jtM Wat MttHtf I if-c at f- Ta a4 to aa t'e V- (K IW1 laM-iM Ht e.if. trfaOBt iw'iml avl xh( Ita a of Vr.1 k-" awd rfa ()iaaa (to to4 tlSara a il to waa aw wlV aai rf t'fM'Pd Ma- Wfj I tw i a U.

l-Aa a Cam Hi Arnsa it iit wjfa aM WU Hia LiHl Coin tonarat to aartl Vu1h Ovita Raytxfn LYNCKIkt'RO Varvua. RakWis. Lynrh Krg ii to i TVir ii in CrwieSiafl Cfcxrtb mi'M (ma Rarp of Serial will to in fvemr.a SKla Cemetery ff he's ursdef dirertion vt Crt't Hr Hutaeli redn 4 Oftwa Vtfn Ra1xrn died Monday irs CHjnty Memorial li.Hfiu! in itun aftaf ftji wa member of fiat a Chritttan Church and th t-lrnta Club Survivor Include hef band. Henry, fwo ttwit. Glen rd Marvin, both of San An Tf.

one dtughter. Mary. hburg one brother, Arvm Kuhn. ShebfitgaA, Wit and two aider. Grace S.

Witling, tlhhart U. Wi, and Rita Keefhing. rreacoll. Aril. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 9 today By Pam Maples Th Datrfy khn Former empioyee and atiadent of kmg-tim SpmgfwLd Juaratoe Harry A Wit on Tuamday him at a kind, intptr-irg perx Wia.

J. former head of th Edufattoa Deprtmmt at Southwest Mitaouri Stat Uruvertify and of Greenwood Laboratory School, died early Tuetday morning in Springfield Nursing Hum a long ill "He wa a very gentrel. kind man." taid Jeanne StinaoA. who wa Uught by Wit both at Greenwood and SMS and later worked for him a a teacher at Greenwood "He waa aomewhat of a symbol of a life and time when SMS waa a small school and th professors lived a kind of esenv piary. nice life that wa vry admirable to th community Wise moved to Springfield in 115 to at tend SMS He became a member of th uni vertity' faculty ta 1923 and retired in IM2.

He received hi matter' degree from Peabody College la Nashvill. Term, in 1923 and hi doctorate in education from Yal University in New Haven. Conn In 19.W Mrs Sdr-ton Mtd her parent were f-ir-l of Wia. and knew turn from th lime th wa I Child Wit was admired by Greenwood faculty and Student bvcavt he protected th h.gh ttarulard th irhool had held inc lit early day. Mm Sftnton said Either Hennn ito worked with Wi for several year at Greenwoud at tupa-r vi atr of th aecond grade and later a a leaf her of kindergarten education latae "He wat an awfully fin person to work with, ah said Tuesday "He wa always upportive.

and th children in the tchnoi liked him and we teacher did. too, and the parent He had to of friend Mrs Hennicke aid Wise reciprocated th loyalty hi faculty had for him She said he kept th environment of th school pleasant "Dr Wise wa jolly and friendly." the said "He alwtys greeted th children in the tun. He knew them all." Wit alao taught in numerou school in southwest and west central Mittouii Services will be announced by Green lawn Battlefield South. Mr. Wlae't obituary appear on this page.

itjTt. Ihem a at, j'iisdejj tkmac tsa. Cooa, Ganta, eT a4 A'at, Laref Cae Kt. a. btu Utr a-tae.

Vaaaa, fjawoof. C. Chr.ary af tlto ttoaw aM Mm Uanr MUec. Mt a Mm Li! e.ari beoctof. Roan.

Vp.ef4 and ft-aV Pt1 Sa4, lm rt4 taw g'andrtki RH TWma wii! ta eounr Anthony Wilson Gmvetai tarvae Aft tVy Wiieca, mori'h r-td Mr arwt Mm Leafi Vttiaai. LarkUnd Air Farce Rate. San Anoiu. Teta. wtU be at 1 i a THumday in Greenlaww Cenwrtery with the Rev ftrvn orfwiat ir (Vnal under tha dtfaxikat of Rat tiefwid Th infant died of crib id hi home Saturday momirig Don Marvel Sr.

Don Marvel Sr. 51. Springfield, dtad at 10 30 a Tuetday in St John' Regional Health Center after a thort illnei A retident of SpringfWid the part 12 yearn, Mr, Marvel We telf empiaved carpenter He wu a member of th 101 tl Airborne Dtvition Par tronpem in World War 11 Survivor include two tort. Don Jr Willard. and Rn hard.

Sacramento, Calif, one daughter, Karen Marvel, Sacramento, Calif one tie ter. Mn Jean Grave. Mountain Grove, Ark; and ii grandchildren Service will be announced by Ralph Tate me Pierpont takes over law group Greene County. Sheriff John Pierpont became president of the Mitaouri Peace Officer AociaUon after the resignation laat week of former Col. Allen Wnitmer, uperintendent of the Mitaouri Stat Highway Patrol.

Whinner, who it retign-ing from the patrol in Aug-utt, twbmlttecj hit reiigna-tion during meeting of the Peace Officer Association in JefTerton City. Pierpont, wbo had been First vice president of the association, will terve through 1982 83. He and Whittner were elected to the positions during a meeting In April In Kansas City. VVhitmer Indicated he wu resigning now because he felt it was better for the association than to wait until he leaves the patrol. Mallory calls for training teachers in economics J.inai.

McCiufg. eight Il andi h.idren and a great great granddaughief The family will in tha funeral horn from 7 to I tiIay Weymuth Davis INDIAM FOIVr Serv he foe Weymuth Davit, 61. Indian Point. wUl be 4 I 30 Thuraday in Green-lawn fUttleDeid South Funeral Chapel with Prentif Mra-iiW officiating Rurval will be in Hoped! Cemetery tiKjtheatt of Sprirgfieid Mm Davit died at I $0 a Tuetday in St John' RegHjnal Health Center Springfield after a thort lll-nei She a former re anient of Sprtngfleld and Fnid. Ok la.

Survivor inrlud on eon. B-. Enid, Ok! on daughter. Mm Dori Ctte. Otark; two titter.

Mm. Mildred Oak. Walnut Creek, Calif and Mm Audeen Baker, Springftrld; in grandchildren; and two great grand' chlldran. Memorial contribution may be made to the American Heart Attoclatlon. Steve Tennison Servtre for Stev Ten-' nlon.

87, Springfield, will at 2 30 today In Herman Lohmeyer Ciiapel with th Rev Edgar Probitfleld ofTid-ating Burial will In Whit Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Tenniton died at 8 45 a m. Monday In hi horn after I long illne. Helen Smith VfM tit MfWn Swith.

II. hfftnrj ri4rn (h Sifir.ffrf.d fv4 Afl til n.utdy KilPfnirf FunrJ fhJl lh Clf Miilrf fftlih( Hunal tn Ni)unl Mf Smiih dwJ I 10 in Mranh4 jA(t tf.rt Uwf lUn TTmp Umily wilt In IN (urn rl hfm from 7 lo I today Arlena Early MARSHMtLO 5tRrt dr Arlrn larly. 59. SUi.hf.tld. will be il 110 ir( Ra(ut Chun wish lh Hr Dtik Bihp officiating Burial will in Curlii Crma-trry undif dirrction ol Kr mn Miller of Mnfild Mri tarty diH at 7 50 Monday In Cox Medical (rntrr in Springfield tr a long ijlro Survu-on tnclurt two An.

David. Halfway, and Parrrll. Fiir Grova, thrr dauGMrrt, Mm Joyca Court-irrman. Fair Grov, Mr, Wlllumt. Vl Kn and Mm Carmll Yvonn Mrltr.

Graf Rpnd, Kan on adoptrd daughtrr. Mrlant Ann F-ifly. Sacramento, fallf; fcmr brother. Willi tdrn. Salrm, Leamon tdrn.

Sprtngtirld. Georja tdm, Pimont. Kan and Carl Kden. Seymour; on half brother. Letter Coffman Cory, Sand Spring, OkU 19 grandchildren; and in same as teaching any elementary course, he said.

"First you must convince the student that work has its dignity and that there is a relationship between work and new pair of shoes," he said. "We want them to know they may work with their hands or their head either is OK. Also, we want them to get there early, stay late and clean their tools after they finish," The students must realize that in order to get something, they must give up something in return, he said, Robert Strong, president of the economic education council, said the organization targets youngster in grades four through seven for economic training. This prepares them for th Basic Essentials Skills Test which is given in the eighth grade, be said. The youngster learn the Importance of acquiring decision making skills and learn to assume the consequences of making a decision.

Strong said. Business leaders can and should become involved in training youngsters, Mallory said. Business people must realize that their businesses and the schools should work together to Impttve the "economic literacy" of the district' youngster. Mallory said. "Too often, we tend to section things off," Mallory said.

"We put business over here and education over here, but, in reality, schools and business are By Jeff Catron Tn Daily Skew Mitsouri's Commissioner of Education urged businessmen Tuesday to provide Kholarshipt for training elementary teachers to become better versed In economics so they can teach basic economics to their students. Arthur Mallory, speaking at new conference in the home of Lester and Claudine Coi in Springfield, said students must be trained in economics a early a possible because nearly every decision they later will make involve money. "1 cannot think of any major decision that must be mad that doe not have a doltar sign attached to it," Mallory said. "For that reason, we art trying to teach economic as a basic skill just at we would teach reading." Mai lory made hi remark after luncheon it the Cox home for businessmen and teacher who are enrolled in an economic teaching course it Drory College. The course, sponsored by the Missouri Council on Economic Education, covers basic economic principle and strategies for teacher to equip them to instruct elementary students In economic, Mallory said.

About 12.000 of Missouri' 55.000 classroom teachers have taken the course, Mallory said. Currently, about 5,000 art being trained. Mallory outlined the approach teacher will take in Instructing th youngster. The, principle In teaching economics is the Doris Venezia AVA Service for Dori I Vrnetia, Rogtt Ava, will be a( 1 1 a Thumtlty In Ml. Zion Bible School Chapel north of Ava with lb Rv iVel Scott officUttng BuriaJ will be in Mt.

Zion Cemetery under direction of Simmon of Ava Mr Veneti died at a m. Tueadty la Mount Vernon State Chert HotpitaJ after a long tllne. A retldent of Ava tine 1974 after moving from Indiana. Sh wi a Bible arhooJ inttrurtor and a member of Rogemvilla Church of Cod Hohnettv Survivor Include her hut-band, the Rev. John Verve tie; three daughter.

Mr. Sarah Ann Net ion. Fort Worth, Texa. Mr Mary AJJc Wheeler, Ava. and Mita Mar tha Louite Veneiia.

of the boma two brother, Donald and Jack Goldtmith, both of Harrod. Ohio; and three grandson. The family will be In the funeral bom from 7 to I p.m. today. Roy Woods Roy Lee Wood.

56. Springfield, wa dead on arrival at Cos Medical Center Monday night following an apparent heart attack. Survivor Include hi wife, Biltle; two diughtert, Anna Arnold and Karen Clark, both of Springfield; on on, Roy Lee II. Twenty Nine Palm. Calif; two aitters, Helen Mclver and Mary Franklin, Springfield; four brother.

Bob. Springfield, Raymond. Pasadena, Tex, Eliia-beth City, N.C.. and Michael, tutloned with the U.S. Navy, and four grandchildren.

Servlcet will be announced by Kllngner. Pollution Service for Ruby Pope- Daily record Births Clarence Fite LOCKW00D Service for CUrenc Fit. 75. Lock-wood, will at 2 30 m. Tbumdiy In Chrittlan Church In Lockwood with th Rev.

Jim Dobbin officiating. Bur la will in Hampton Cemetery near Evert on under direction of Runell of Lock-wood. Mr. Fit wat dead on arrival at 10 34 a m. Monday In Dad County Memorial Hoa-pltal.

died of natural cauae. He wat a tlfettm retident of Dad County. He waa member of Lockwood Chria-tian Church and retired from MFA exchange tn Lockwood. Survivor Include hi wife, Dollie; three daughter. Den-(II Coffey, Klnesburg.

Calif, Erma Gil more. Loclcwood, and Unda Nelson, Lamar; on titter, Bettie Smith, Bell Garden, one brother, Uoyd, Stillwater. 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchlldmn. The family wlU in th funeral horn from 7 to 8 30 p.m. today.

Memorial contribution may mad to th Mitaouri Heart Asaociation. Joy, 79, Springfield, will be at 1 p.m. Thuraday in Green-lawn North Funeral Chapel with th Rev. Henry Long officiating. Burial will In Timber Ridge Cemetery.

Mr. Popejoy died Tueday evening in Foster' Nursing Home after a long Illness. She was I member of Timber Ridge Baptist Church. Survivors Include one son, Kenneth, Republic; two daughters, Mrs. Jewell Ball-entine and Mrs.

Loretu Booth, both of Kansas City, two sisters, Lena "Dutch" Conway and Fern "Bill" Richard ton. both of Springfield; sU grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. The family will In the funeral home from 7 to 8 m. today. idence art served by septic tanks and individual treatment systems, most of which art ineffective, Kintner said.

That waste water ha to go somewhere, and It usually goes into what to formation that can best be described as limestone sponge, he said. Once water gets into such formations, it travel along underground conduit or channel for short distances, Kintner said. There's no way to tell how much of -that water goe directly into the county' three major lake from nib-merged springs, he said. If there's a lesson to be learned in finding polluted springs, it's that sewage treatment has to be Improved and that there has to be more concern paid to the environmental effects of land development, particularly In tht western part of the county, he said. A proposal now before the Department of Natural Resources and the Environmental Protection Agency to build a 10 million sewer system in the West 76 area would help solve some of the problem, he said.

If the land development boom in Taney County resumes once the national economy regains its strength, other parts of the county could be affected by groundwater pollution as well, he said. Rockaway Beach Is a prime example, he said. If all of the property that is platted north of the small community Is developed, modern sewage system will be I necessity, he said. "You're looking at a potential-population of 18,000 people in that area with no sewer if nothing is done," he said, Continued from Page IB That's particularly true of the area around Branson, where there Is a high concentration of motels and other construction. Just this year, about 1,000 new motel units have been built In the Branson area, mostly along the West Missouri 76 corridor, Kintner said.

When those units art added to the 10,000 or so existing motel units in the county, it's possible that 1 million gallons of waste water a day art created just from motels, he said. Another million gallons of sewage a day is created by tht 10,000 Individual households in th county, he said. In Taney County, only Branson, neighboring Kollister and tht downtown area of Forsyth art served by municipal sewage system. The majority of businesses and res absv.t tr m. Amall.

Caa. Itannw an Oenav tu (Walter) Thamat, A. tM. 1:1 m. June It, tea.

O-arrot an Cvnmt (now) ttomtoltart, Wlikor. toy, m. Jun U. Cea. DavH and Vharry (aranam) PtiHiiaa, lawrta.

aM. I or a.m. June II. Jonnt. Jenn an Krtttta (Lamoartl Watonar, I lot I.

Wallar. toy. 84 a m. June r. W.

Jenn. Rknar an eaiicia (aunrvor-nul Wliaan, CeiwmM. a tov. II am. June II.

i JonnV Hobart tnafla IOmrt Vortce. BlcWona. pay. I a June II. 11 Jenn Radar check Tha toinnal mtca Jiaort.

manit rortor check will to can-canirala ttoav tram a m. unltl la a.m. an toum OMev tiene lot Trmcwv. ovman eraor totll Crkaar, N. Kantwao.

kev. 1. Haw June 11. Can. tonwai an Julia J.

tPew-iandi Harnar. 1M N. Iltaeetth tn.t Mam June II. c. Heva an Trocy L.

(OvaaHi Oiwena, Jl't I. eotllK. tov, Mam. June 11. Caa.

Kaim an twclnd (Allan I Hood. Kauie Nina. IH, II m. June It. Can.

Devi C. overly (Cllart) ttouel. tail tommala. atrl, Item. June II.

Caa. HorkKi on Daonn tTwIttv) Devi. Haul I. vl trl. I II m.

Mint II, Caa. Don tol an Cenonc (Tha baMI Wllllami. A N. Clay. toy.

1:44 am. una I.Co Oanwl on Mailt (laaaue) Walter, truner, lrl, 4:11 m. June II, Cw. JeNrev R. Martri (WM- liamal iehnaart, laU 1.

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