The Springfield News-Leader du lieu suivant : Springfield, Missouri • 14

boy lot Ore Ima and and Sett Last Aleth, Grove, sisters, in brothers, Thunder Daris. the and of Survivors RANTVILLE two in in grandchildren, in County in a sons James Gervis. Jon He wit and I. include el retired City, be St. Arthur.

18. Ruby and 7 in Buffalo his 30 in Hud wife, two 10 one 77. 5. his in day Siam Rite. burg South School in is to Dr.

20, in 2 in I in in St. 1 1 1:10 in in 17 1 it US. in 11 in Cola, L. ill- in Local Springfield Dally News June 23, 1982 Obituaries Beverly Fisher in at Canine a pert, Delbert Wingert TUNAS 1 Route Wig a Maye Turabey was a Methodia be Hartville a Travis Dugger Wood Funeral the with Chapel Nev Jones attics Steele sting Burial Memorial Cemetery Hart Mr died 8.30 Ducers at Regional Health Center Springheid after a long He farmer a lifelong resident Kyle, Mansfield, Artville, Mre Merie Mr Hartville. Mountain and Hubert.

Portland, great grandchild, three Mra Arshel Gobby, Haley, Idaho, Mrs Susan Moore, Kansas and Mrs. Betty Worrels, Portland, Ore The family will be the funeral home after p.m Helen Smith Services for Helen M. Smith. 83, a lifelong resident of the Springfield and Strat. ford areas, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday Klingner Funeral Chapel with the Rev. George Miller officiating Burial will be National Cemetery, Mrs. Smith died at 8:10 p.m. Monday in Maranatha Lodge after a long illness. The family will in the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m.

today Arlena Early MARSHFIELD Services for Arlena Mae Early, 59, Marshfield, will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Mansfield First Baptist Church with the Rev, Dick Bishop officiating. Burial will be in Curtis Cemetery under direction of Berg: man-Miller of Mansfield. Mrs. Early died at 7:50 p.m.

Monday in Cox Medical Center in Springfield after. a long illness. Survivors include two sons. David. Halfway, and Darrell, Fair Grove; three daughters, Mrs.

Joyce Counterman, Fair Grove, Mrs. Faye Williams, Ulysses, and Mrs. Carroll Yvonne Meier, Great Bend. one adopted daughter, Melanie Ann Early, Sacramento, Calif: four brothers, Willie M. Eden, Salem, Leemon Eden.

Springfield, George Eden, Parsons, and Carl Eden, Seymour; one half brother, Coffman Cory, Sand Springs, 19 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Harry Wise Harry Wise be a Me Nursing February The faculty at SMS Vie received degree 182) 1804. Wise doctorate Yale he attended Columbia Univer former director Green wont Laboratory an SMS, taught Missouri area. central He was a ad South Street Christian Church and former chairman of the beard 15 there. For years he was peristendent Sunday school.

76 He was a year member of United Masonic Lodge. No. Zaby Council, No. 2. York No 15, St Joha's Com mandery, No.

and Survivors inchude his wife, Lucille, and one nephew, Wit Wise, Littleton, Colo of Services will be announced by Greenlawn Battlefield Ovila Rayborn Ovila Rayborn LYNCHBURG Services for Ovila Rayborn, 59, Lynch will be at 2 p.m. Thurs Plato Christian Church with the Rev Gene Barp of ficiating Burial will be Evening Shade Cemetery direction of hear Plato under Craig Hurtt-Hutsell-Dedmon of Mountain Grove Mrs. Rayborn died Monday Texas County Memorial Hospital in Houston after 4 long illness. She was a member of Plato Christian Church and the Extension Club. Survivors include her hus band.

Henry, two sons, Glen and Marvin, both of San Antonio, Texas; one daughter. Mary, Lynchburg: one brother, Arvin Kuhn, Sheboygan, and two sisters. Grace Schlicting, Elkhart Lake, and Rita Keething, Prescott, family Ariz. will be in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today, Doris Venezia AVA Services for Doris L.

Venezia, 56, Route 1, Ava, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Mt. Zion Bible School Chapel north of Ava with the Rev. Noel Scott officiating. Burial will be in Mt.

Zion Cemetery under direction of Simmons of Ava. Mrs. Venezia died at 4 a.m. Tuesday in Mount Vernon State Chest Hospital after long illness. resident of Ava since 1974 after moving from Indiana.

She was a Bible school instructor and a member of Rogersville Church of God Holiness. Survivors include her husband, the Rev. John Venezia; three daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ann Nelson, Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Mary Alice Wheeler, Ava, and Miss Martha Louise Venezia, of the home: two brothers, Donald and Jack Goldsmith, both of Harrod.

Ohio; and three grandsons. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Daily record Raymond and Barbare (Abbott) Criper, 1423 N. Kentwood, a boy.

3:18 a.m. June 21. Cox. Samuel and Julia J. (Penland) Horner, 2326 N.

pirl, 9:03 a.m, June 21. Cox. Steve and Tracy L. (Dysart) Owens. 2312 E.

Pocific. a bov, 2:32 p.m. June 21, Cox. Keith and Lucinda (Allen) Hood, Route 2. Nixo, a eiri, 10:21 a.m.

June 21. Cox. David C. and Beverly (Ellers) Stoudt, 1651 W. Seminole, a girt, 3:39 p.m.

June 21, Cox. Horion and Deanna (Twitty) Davis. Route Ava. a girl, 6:57 p.m. June 21, Cox.

Daniel and Constance (Thee bald) Williams, 1327-A N. Cloy, a boy, 7:44 p.m. June 21, Cox. Doniel and Melissa Walker. Bruner, a girl, 4:11 p.m.

June 21, Cox. Jeffrey R. and Marsha R. (WitHoms) Johnson. 1455 E.

Meadow, Roy Herd CARTRACI in car Cartage fo The will be in the Merle Bingham OZARK Services M. be at 1030 day Harris Funeral Chapel with Charles Deryte Cemetery in Quark. Mrs. I died at 3.20 Monday Jeho's Re Health Center after a Kate Kester AVA Services Kate Kester, 85, Ava, will p.m. Thursday in Clinking beard Chapel in Ave with the Rev.

Dale Adame officiating, Burial will be Mount Tabor Cemetery Mrs. Kester died at Sunday in Merry Tri County Hospital, Mansfield, after a short illness. She was a housewife and a member of Bethany Baptist Church Survivors include Lowell H. Springfield; two daughters, Mrs. Naomi McGill, Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs.

Mary Belle Deeds, three brothers, Fred Pratt, Ava. Chess Pratt, Shawnee. Okla, and Roy Pratt, Spring three sisters, Mrs. Addie Rowden, Walnut Grove, Mrs. Myrtle Robards, Rogersville, and Mrs.

Edna Johnson. McClure. eight grandchildren. 13 great grandchildren and a greatgreat granddaughter. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

today Weymuth Davis INDIAN POINT Serv ices for Weymuth B. Davis, 68. Indian Point, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Greenlawn Battlefield South Chapel with Prentice officiating. Burial Funeral will be in Hopedale Cemetery southeast of Springfield.

Mrs. Davis died at 8:50 a.m. Tuesday in St. John's Regional Health Center in Springfield after a short illness. "She was a former resident of Springfield and Enid, Okla.

Survivors include one son. Bob, Enid, Okla; one daughter, Mrs. Doris Estes, Ozark: two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Oaks, Walnut Creek, and Mrs. Audeene Baker, Springfield: six grandchildren; and two great children.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Steve Tennison Services for Steve T. Tennison, 57, Springfield, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in Herman Lohmeyer with the Rev. Edgar Probatfield officiating.

Burial be in White Chapel Cemetery, Mr. Tennison died at 6:45 a.m. Monday in his home after a long illness. Clarence Fite LOCKWOOD Services for Clarence Fite, 75, Lockwood, will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Christian Church in Lockwood with the Rev.

Jim Dobbins officiating. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery near Everton under direction of Russell of Lockwood. Mr. Fite was dead on arrival at 10:34 a.m. Monday in Dade County Memorial Hospital.

He died of natural He was a lifetime resident of Dade County. He was member of Lockwood Christian Church and retired from MFA exchange in Lockwood. Survivors include his wife, Dollie; three daughters, Denzil Coffey, Kingsburg, Erma Gilmore, Lockwood, and Linda Nelson, Lamar; one sister, Bessie Smith, Bell Gardens, one brother, Lloyd, Stillwater, 10 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Missouri Heart Association. Ardella Blair CACENTON and Evelyn and No. al C.C.. John and Onage Beach: sister. ate Mount Ver and The family be in the from to p.m.

Lodge services will be held at 8 p.m. today in the chapel. Dorothy Walton BRIGHTON Dorothy 61. Route Brigh died Tuesday evening Con Medical Center Springfield after a long ness. Survivors include her band, Truman, two step Jessie Barnett, Aschorage and Wilma Unger, Phoenix.

Aria; and one grandson, Clayton Wells, Eldon. Services will be announced by Klingner. John Cummins RAYMONDVILLE Sere ices for John W. Cummins, 92. formerly of Raymondville, will be at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday Evans Funeral Chapel in Houston with Mrs. Sadie Miles officiating, Burial will be Friendship Cemetery near Raymondville. Mr. Cummins died Tues day morning in Marymount Nursing Home in Eureka of natural causes, Survivors include one son, Herman. Washington; two daughters, Mattie Barton, Ballwin, and Violet Courtney, Twin Oaks; one sister Minnie Cook, Dewey, five grandchildren; 1 greatgrandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

Eva McCrory BOLIVAR Services for Eva McCrory, 89, a longtime resident of Bolivar, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Pitta: Funeral Chapel in Bolivar with the Rev. Charles D. Pence officiating, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Bolivar. Mrs.

McCrory died at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Bolivar Nursing Home after a long illness. She was a member of Bollvar United Methodist Church and the Eastern Star Lodge. Survivors include one son, John McCrory, Sapulpa, one sister, Mrs. Arah Wilson, Bolivar; three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Roy Woods Roy Lee Woods, 56, Springfield, was dead on arrival at Cox Medical Center Monday night following an apparent heart attack. Survivors include his wife, Billie; two daughters, Anna Arnold and Karen Clark, both of Springfield; one son, Roy Lee 11, Twenty-Nine Palms, two sisters, Helen Mclver and Mary Franklin, Springfield; four brothers, Bob, Springfield, Raymond, Pasadena, Texas, J.G., Elizabeth City, N.C., and Michael, stationed with the U.S. Navy: and four grandchildren. Services will be announced by Klingner. Ruby Popejoy Services for Ruby L.

Popejoy, 79, Springfield, will be at p.m. Thursday in Greenlawn North Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Henry Long officiating. Burial will be in Timber Ridge Cemetery. Mrs.

Popejoy died Tuesday evening in Foster's Nursing Home after a long illness. She was a member of Timber Ridge Baptist Church. Survivors include one son, Kenneth, Republic; two daughters, Mrs. Jewell Ballentine and Mrs. Loretta Booth, both of Kansas City, two sisters, Lena "Dutch" Conway and Fern Richardson, both of Springfield; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

The family will be in the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. today. Donna Shaftstall in Con Calutade Mrs. Jimmy Curnutt years ago the oil Survivors Cree Denver, and Allen, 8 home, Larry rett, Eva, those Vickie, Deever, Chriaty, of the Mrs. Mary Padget, Billings, ate Mrs.

Linda Garrett, Corpus Cariati: two brothers. Bryan, and Bob, Port land, Ore: and two grandchil dren. Ralph Thieme will bounce services. Anthony Wilson Graveside services for Anthony Mark Wilson, 3-month old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lestie Wilson, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, will be at a.m. Thursday in Greenlawn Cemetery with the Rev. Dale Bruns officiat ing. Burial will be under the direction of Greenlawn Battiefield South. The infant died of crib death in his home Saturday morning Don Marvel Sr.

Don W. Marvel $8, Springfield, died at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, in St. John's Regional Center after a short illness. A resident of Springfield the past 12 years, Mr.

Marvel ter. He of the was a self employed carpen101st Airborne Division Paratroopers in World War 11. Survivors include two sons, Don Jr. Willard, and Richard. Sacramento, one daughter, Karen- Marvel, Sacramento, Calif: one sis ter, Mrs.

Jean Graves, Mountain Grove, and six grandchildren. Services will be announced by Ralph Thieme. Pierpont takes over law group Greene County. Sheriff John Pierpont became pres: ident of the Missouri Peace Officers Association after the resignation last week of former president Col. Allen Whitmer, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol.

Whitmer, who is resigning from the patrol in Aug. ust, submitted his resignation during a meeting of the Peace Officers Association in Jefferson City. Pierpont, who had been first vice president of the association, will serve through' 1982-83. He and Whitmer were elected to the positions during a meeting in April in Kansas City. Whitmer indicated he was resigning now because he felt it was better for the association than to wait until he leaves the patrol.

Pollution Continued from Page 1B State senator hopes Hinckley case will aid insanity-defense bill 12 Gat in CITY to find dr. a Gen Am of the matter ported We're wet Lina 1 think. No. the verdict will an will Mra Liens Sunset, SMS a bov, 8:27 p.m. June 21.

Cox. Ronnie and Geneva Sue (Welkerl Thomas. Ava. a girl. 8:59 p.m.

June 21. Cox. Gerroid and Cynthia (Randles) Hombelton, Willard. a boy, 1:38 a.m. June 16.

Cox. David and Sherry (Brown) Phillips. Sporto, a piri, 5:07 p.m. June 21, St. John's.

John and Kristin (Lembert) Weidner, 1100 S. Weller, a boy, 9:04 p.m. June 21, St. John's. Richord and Felicia nu) Wilson, Columbia.

a bov, 10:51 p.m. June 21, St, John's. Robert and Shorto (Gilbert) Vance. Richland, a bov, 2:59 p.m. June 21.

St. John's. Radar check The Springfield Police deportment's radar check will be concentrated today from 6:30 a.m. untfl 10:30 p.m. on South Glenstone and East Trafficwey.

p.m bill becal be to a crime the he was duced in the House last failed in a difference to pass the never be re opinion Under the person first Wilson 1. a choice we will be judged guilty of committing have to such as and then could be Keith Birkes, a the Bar, chief lobbying group In such a case, the be' sen- lawyers, the association tenced to a state in did sot take a stand on Wilson's bill during of jail. If the was to be the 1982 legislative But Birkes he or still serve said he thought the Hinckley verdict proti the remainder of the term in a state ably will focus more publicity on the in prison. sanity defense. Coling the at Burial Montgomery Wright daughters.

today Births Former associates recall city educator, Wise, fondly Services Trans valle By Pam Maples The Daily News Former employees and students of long time Springfield educator Harry A. Wise on Tuesday recalled him as a kind, inspiring person. Wise, 93, former head of the Education Department at Southwest Missouri State University and of Greenwood Laboratory School, died, early Tuesday morning in Springfield Nursing Home after a long Tuesday include Shriner Law "He was a very genteel, kind man," said Jeanne Stinson, who was taught by Wise both at Greenwood and SMS and later worked for him as a teacher at Greenwood. "He was somewhat of a symbol of a life and times when SMS was small school and the professors lived a kind of exempiary, nice life that was very admirable to, the Wise moved to Springfield in 1915 to attend SMS. He became a member of the university's faculty in 1923 and retired in 1962.

He received his master's degree from Peabody College in Nashville, in 1923 and his doctorate in education from Yale University in New Haven, in 1936. Mrs. Stinson said her parents were fond of Wise, and she knew him from the time she was a child. Wise was admired by Greenwood I faculty and students because be protected the high standards the school had held since its early days, Mrs. Stinson said.

Esther Hennicke also worked with Wise for several years at Greenwood as supervisor of the second grade and later as a teacher of kindergarten education classes. "He was an awfully fine person to work with," she said Tuesday. "He was always supportive, and the children in the school liked him and we teachers did, too, and the parents. He had lots of Mrs. Hennicke said Wise reciprocated the loyalty his faculty had for him.

She said the environment of the school pleasant. Wise was jolly and friendly," she said. "He always greeted the children in the hails. He knew them all." Wise also taught in numerous schools southwest and west Missouri. Services will be announced by Greenlawn Battlefield South.

Mr. Wise's obituary. appears on this page. 14 Mallory calls for training of teachers in economics By Jeff Catron The Daily News Missouri's Commissioner of Education urged businessmen Tuesday to provide scholarships for training elementary teachers to become better versed in economics so they can teach basic economics to their students. Arthur Mallory, speaking at a news conference in the home of Lester and Claudine Cox in Springfield, said students must be trained in economics as early as possible because nearly every decision they later will make involves money.

cannot think of any major decision that must be made that does not have a dollar sign attached to it," Mallory said. "For that reason, we are trying to teach economics as a basic skill just as 1 we would teach reading." Mallory made his remarks after a luncheon at the Cox home for businessmen and teachers who are enrolled in an economics teaching course at Drury College. The course, sponsored by the Missouri Council on Economic Education, covers basic economic principles and strategies for teachers to equip them to instruct elementary students in economics, Mallory said. About 12,000 of Missouri's 55,000 classroom teachers have taken the course, Mallory said. Currently, about 5,000 are being trained.

Mallory outlined the approach teachers will take in instructing the youngsters. The principle in teaching economics is the most of which are ineffective, Kintner said. That waste water has to go somewhere, and it usually goes into what amounts to formations that can best be described as limestone sponges, he said. Once water gets into such formations, it travels along underground conduits or channels for short distances, Kintner said. There's no way to tell how much of that water goes directly into the county's three major lakes from submerged springs, he said.

If there's a lesson to be learned in finding polluted springs, it's that sew. age treatment has to be improved and that there has to be more concern paid to the environmental effects of land development, particularly in the idences are served by septic tanks and individual treatment systems, 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 a 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 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 youngsters in grades four through seven for economic training. This prepares them for the Basic Essentials Skills Test which is given in the eighth grade, he said. The youngsters 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 improve the "economic literacy" of the district's youngsters, Mallory said.

"Too often, we tend to section things off," Mallory said. put business over here and education over here, but, in reality, schools and business are interdepend- ment 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 developinent 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, a modern sewage system will be a necessity, he said.

"You're looking at a population of 18,000 people in that area with no sewers if nothing is done," he said, western part of the county, he said. A proposal now before the Depart- 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 are added to the 10,000 or so existing motel units in the county, it's possible that I million gallons of waste water a day are created just from motels, he said. Another million gallons of sewage a day is created by the 10,000 individual households in the county, he said.

In Taney County, only Branson, neighboring Hollister and the downtown area of Forsyth are served by municipal sewage systems. The majority of businesses and res-.