The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 14

2B Ozarks The Daily News Wednesday! March 26. 1986 Briefly Republican challenging Taylor U.S. 7th District sees first GOP primary fight since 1974 Construction worker injured by fall from 13th floor to 1 2th A construction worker was injured Tuesday after a gust of wind knocked him off a beam at the top of an office building being built in downtown Springfield. Gary Becraft, 30, of Springfield, was treated at Cox Medical Center North and released after he fell from the 13th floor of the construction project to the 12th floor. Springfield police said Becraft was working on an office building being built at 901 St Louis St The office building is being built by John Q.

Hammons as part of his Universtiy Plaza complex. Firefighters battle house fire in northern Greene County Firefighters from Ash Grove and Walnut Grove were battling a house fire late Tuesday night in the northwest comer of Greene County, a sheriffs dispatcher said. The blaze was reported at about 9 p.m. and firefighters were still at the scene shortly before midnight The house was located east of Ash Grove near U.S. Highway 160 and Farm Road 43.

There were no reports of injuries in the fire. However, an Ash Grove police officer was injured in an accident that occurred as he was leaving the fire. Trash From Page 1 northwest Missourians Oren Lee Staley of Rea and John Gallagher of Ravenwood. Republican hopefuls include Richard Gimpelson of St. Louis County; Joyce Padgett Lea of Kansas City; and David Andrew Brown of Springfield.

Brown, SI, lives at 1629 Washington Ave. He is a salesman with a background in the insurance industry. This is his first try for political office. He said he attended the University of Missouri-Columbia and has a law degree from the Missouri Institute of Law in the St Louis suburb of Clayton. No new candidates filed for state auditor Tuesday.

Republican incumbent Margaret Kelly in November will face the winner of the Democratic primary battle in August between Vincent Volpe of St Louis and state Rep. Travis Morrison of West Plains. All three are certified public accountants. Volpe is a lawyer as well. Elsewhere south of the Missouri River, Democratic Rep.

Ike Skelton, Lexington, will have no Republican or Democratic opposition in west-central Missouri's 4th Congressional District Republican Rep. William Emerson of Cape Girardeau, is awaiting the winner of a Democratic primary contest in southeast Missouri's 8th Congressional District Democratic candidates are farmer and farm activist Wayne Cryts of Puxico and music store owner Thad Bullock of Cape Girardeau. "And IH do in a Christianlike way. I'm not going to run Gene (Taylor) down. If 1 can't get it honest, I don't 1 want it I don't even care about taking contributions.

I'll do it on my own. "I'm going to run a whistle-stop campaign," Bartelsmeyer said, adding that he plans to stump in a pickup equipped with a loud speaker. He said he realizes it will be a tough chore to beat Taylor in the primary. "But then I'm going to enjoy this," he said. "It'll be my hobby." The Democratic Party has five candidates battling for the congressional nomination in the 17-county district.

They are farm activist Joe Lee David- -son of Rocky Comfort, teacher George Abramovitx of Springfield, tax consultant Ruby Oxendine of Neosho, artist Rod Roberson of Springfield, and retired college professor Ken Young of Point Lookout Taylor, who lives in Sarcoxie, is seeking his eighth term. He is a former auto dealer. the filing period ending Tuesday, the state finished with seven Democrats and four Republicans in the race for the U.S. Senate. Democratic Sen.

Thomas F. Eagleton is retiring. Lt Gov. Harriett Woods, a Democrat from University City, and former Gov. Christopher S.

Bond, a Republican from Kansas City, are favored to win their party's primaries. Other Democratic hopefuls include James J. Askew, Kenneth Moore, Robert Priester I and Cleo. Willis all from the St. Louis area, and By Robert Edwards Th Daily Nws Republican J.E.

Bartelsmeyer of Mount Vernon says be does not relish the idea of running against someone for whom he hat always voted. Nevertheless, Bartelsmeyer has filed on the GOP ticket for U.S. Rep. Gen Taylor's seat in Congress, giving Taylor hit fint primary opponent since 1974. "He't a good man," Bartelsmeyer said of Taylor.

"I'm not running against him. I'm running for the office. I feel like I have a better plan than he does." The focus of hit campaign will be the rehabilitation of rural America, Bartelsmeyer said Tuesday. That involves, said, establishing an independent farmers' bank in each state, setting higher tariffs on imported goods to protect American' jobs and reduce the budget deficit, and eliminating ail foreign aid "unless it's for food." "I stand behind Social Security 100 percent," he said, "and the veterans." Bartelsmeyer, 66, is a semi-retired farmer. He said he has run a dairy farm and later a beef cattle and grain operation.

He has been involved in GOP politics for many years. His son. Bob, is Lawrence County clerk. "I've been through the valley of the shadow of death, and I know the needs of the people," he said. "Money is not what I'm after," he said.

"Action from the Potomac River to the Missouri (River) is what I want." "I'm going to stir it up," he said. "People depend on groundwater," Aley said. "You can't drink leachate." Panel members said incineration currently is more expensive that landfilling. However, Snider said that may not always be the case. Proposed landfill regulations may one day force landfill operators to op erate a sanitary landfill the same way hazardous landfills are operated.

"This doesn't mean we would be allowed to accept hazardous waste," he said. "But, we would have to construct our landfill as though we are going to and that's going to cost more money." households. "For an average household, we expect that it wiircost an average of $6 a month more," Snider said. "Some will pay more and some will pay less, but that is what we figured the average to be." Aley, who has studied Ozarks groundwater supplies for years, said streams in southwest Missouri are prone to pollution from landfills because of the pourous underground rock. He said groundwater in this area is too valuable and scarce to risk landfill pollution.

times (per month)," Snider said. "That's about the best estimate we a biology professor at Evangel College, agreed that illegal dumping might increase. However, he said illegal dumping already goes on and that the city and county may have to work harder to stop it ''I guess that the county will just have to put more deputies on the road," Collins said. While officials could not pin down the costs that industry might bear as the result of the increase, they have, better idea on the cost to individual Buffalo From Page ,18 why he should have to move to town," said Don Laflin, of Louisburg. City officials cite two ordinances that concern the residences of city Branson officials, developers to meet Monday employees.

One of the ordinances says that all city officials must be residents of the city with the exception of appointed police officers, city city clerk and other employees with min- Most of the protesters are members of the Louisburg Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary. Some are Barclay's neighbors and a few double as firefighters for Buffalo and Louisburg. Lamont Swanson, fire chief In Louisburg and a volunteer in Buffalo, said he did not think Barclay's living situation affected his ability to fight fires. Barclay had been criticized for arriving at the scene of a fire after other firefighters. "I don't feel that it's that important for the fire chief to be there first." Swanson said.

They marched on the west side of Chapmans Furniture and Appliance as the board met with Barclay. The longstanding Buffalo business is on the town square and the protesters, carrying cardboard signs and shout ing slogans, drew a attention from curious onlookers. "Down with the mayor, up with Roy" shouted Jane Wells, a protest', organizer. "Our homes and children may depend on his (Barclay's) said Mike Banks, of Louisburg. Wells said they plan to march again at the April 7 council meeting.

One passerby. Eloise Callaway of Buffalo, said she supported Barclay. "I think he should live wherever he wants to be and he can still be a good fire chief," said Callaway, a retired school teacher. The protest was Intended to gather support for Barclay, Wells said. "He hasn't lived in town for seven years why should he have to now," she said.

"We'd like to have one good reason By Mike Penprase Our Tn-Lake Bureau BRANSON The Branson Board of Aldermen has decided to meet again with the developers of a proposed factory-outlet center to determine if differences over a lease for city-owned property can be resolved. The board voted to meet with representatives of and Development of Knoxville, Monday night Recently, negotiations between and and the board ended with the mail project shelved because of questions over the lease of city land at the old city airport on Missouri 76. The original plans called for construction of a $10 mil lion, mall that would house factory merchant outlets. After the deal for the city land fell through, both sides indicated they were willing to return to the negotiating table if the other side indicated interest Efforts by local bank official Al Moon to get negotiations started again apparently contributed to renewed efforts to reach an agreement At Monday night's board meeting. City Administrator Sam Grove said he had talked to and VV representative Lee Gamble by telephone Monday afternoon.

"I've been in contact with them and they'd like to come back to town next week," Grove told the aldermen. Another ordinance said that applicants for city jobs "need not reside within the city at the time of application, but the individual is urged to reside with the city after appointment." Both ordinances were passed in April 1984 about, five years after Barclay was hired. Patterson said Barclay should be grandfathered in under the ordinance. Death notices Races From Page 1 guments were presented. However, the measure would be part of a constitutional amendment that would require voter approval.

Benton said he agrees that voters must have the final say, but he does not agree with the concept of permitting dog racing in Missouri. The House Ways and Means Committee was scheduled to meet later Tuesday to hear the proposed amendment. which would change the current horse-racing amendment as well as allow dog racing. There are strong indications that the House will not endorse dog racing and the measure is likely to head to a House and Senate conference committee for resolution. Constitutional amendments that are passed by the General Assembly do not go to the governor for his approval or veto and are placed on the ballot for voters to decide.

7-8 p.m. today in the funeral home. John Lute Services for John J. Lutz 67, Springfield, will be at 10 30 a.m. today in Immaculate Conception Church.

The body has been cremated by Greenlawn Funeral Home South. Mr. Lutz died Monday in St. John's Regional Health Center after a long illness. Births Elizabeth Baron Funeral Mass for Elizabeth Baron, 81, Maplewood, formerly of Springfield, wilt be at 9 a.m.

today in Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Mary's Ometery, Springfield. Burial is under the direction of Herman Lohmeyer Funeral Home.

Mrs. Baron died at 6 p.m. Sunday in her home after a short illness. Visitation will be tonight in the funeral home. Charles Buflderback STOUTLAND- Services for Charles E.

Builderback, 94, Route 1. Stoutland, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Hol-man Chapel, Lebanon. Burial will be in Stoutland Ometery. Mr.

Builderback died of natural causes Tuesday in VAMVALKCNSURG, John end Mary lOnllln). Fort Itonord Wooa, a bay. 4 SI a March 10. Coi South. WILSON.

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HIGmFiLL. Frvddlt end Cavovahna Mvi. Routt TL Svrlnatittd, a iWL 12 IS m. March XL Cti South. Announcements are arranged through southwest Missouri funeral directors.

Obituaries rus home. Visitation will be from 7 rto 8 30 m. Thursday in the funeral home. Elizabeth Baron Elizabeth Boron, 61, Moplewood, died ot p.m. Sunday In her home offer a short Illness.

A former resident of Springfield, she wos member of the Daughters of Isabella ond a past resent of DeSoto Circle No. 171. Survivors Include her husband. Bill; a brother. Gene Wilkerson, Butler; a sister, Mrs.

Leo Franken, Springfield; ond several cousins. Funeral moss will be ot 9 a.m. today In Immaculate Conception Church, Maplewood. Groveside services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday In St.

Mary's Cemetery, Springfield, with the Rev. Ignatius Potts officiating. Visitation will be tonight In the Herman Lohmeyer Funeral Home. ing, 83, Springfield, will be at 1 Thursday in Greenlawn North Funeral Chapel. Masonic services by Lodge No.

422 will follow the funeral service. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Golding died at 5:27 p.m. Monday in St.

John's Regional Health Center after a long illness. Visitation will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Ricky Goodwin Jr. Services for Ricky Dean Goodwin 4, Springfield, will be at I in.

today in Klisgner Chapel. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Ricky died at 10 p.m. Saturday in St. John's Regional Health Center after a drowning accident Doris Heatherly Services for Doris Heatherly.

72, Springfield, formerly of Aurora, will be at 10 30 a m. Thursday in Crafton-Cantrell Funeral Home, Aurora. Burial will be in Maple Park Cemetery. Mrs. Heatherly died at 10 a m.

Monday in her home after a long illness. Grace Hunt Services for Grace Hunt, 92, Springfield, will be at 10 a m. Thursday in Ayre-Goodwin ChapeL Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hunt died at 11 a.m.

Monday in Hillhaven Convalescent Center. Visitation will be from 7 to 8 pm. today in the funeral home. Ferdinand Krueger BRANSON Services for Ferdinand "Fred" Krueger, 90. Branson, will be at 10 a.m.

Thursday in St Paul's Lutheran Church. Mr. Krueger died at 11 20 a m. Monday in Plantation Hills Nursing Home, Forsyth, after a long illness. Visitation will be from 7 to 8 today in Whelchel Funeral Chapel.

Kaihryn Leldy Services for Kaihryn M. Leidy, 91, Springfield, will be at 11 anv Thursday in Gorman-Scharpf University Chapel. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Leidy died at 10 40 m.

Monday In Springfield Community Hospital after a long illness. Visitation will be' from Springfield, after a short illness. Clyde Walker LIBERAL Services for Clyde James Walker, 78, Liberal, will be at 11 a m. Thursday in Lohmeyer Ko-nantz Funeral Chapel, Lamar. Burial will be in Liberal City Cemetery.

Mr. Walker died at 9 p.m. Monday in bis home after a short illness. Robert Walker MARIONVILLE Serv-ices for Robert Ryan Walker, 62, Marionville, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Williams Funeral Chapel.

Burial will be in Springfield National Cemetery. Mr. Walker died Tuesday morning in his home. Julie Wormlngton VERONA Services for Julie Ann Wormington, 16, Route 1, Verona, will be at 2 m. Thursday in Bennett-Wormington Funeral Chapel, Monett Burial will be in Purdy Cemetery.

Miss Wormington died at 3:35 p.m. Monday from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Route east of Cassville. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Helen Wright Services for Helen S.

Wright, 63, Springfield, will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in Greenlawn North Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Wright died at 7 a.m. Monday in St John's Regional Health Center after a short illness.

Other deaths Here are notices of recent deaths of present or former residents of southwest Missouri. More details will be published when information is made available by funeral directors. William Badovinati, 67, Kirbyville, died Tuesday morning in his home. Arrangements will be announced by Snapp's Ozark Memorial Park Funeral Home. Willis Manroe, 60, Springfield, died Tuesday evening in his home.

r.ts will Jt-e announced by Heptim Lohmeyer Funeral Home. Ralph Mott, 20, Marionville, died at 4 m. Monday in his home. Arrangements will be announced by Meadors of Republic. Martin Marks FORSYTH Services for Martin M.

Marks, 79, Forsyth, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Our Lady of the Ozarks Catholic Church. Burial will be in Snapp's Cemetery. Mr. Marks died of natural causes at 3:15 a.m.

Tuesday in Skaggs Community Hospital, Branson. Rosary will be at 7 p.m. today in Whelchel Funeral Chapel. Friends may call after 9 a.m. today in the funeral home.

Anna Raney NORWOOD Services for Anna Hester Raney, 92. Norwood, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Craig Hurtt-Hutsell-Dedmon Funeral Home, Mountain Grove. Burial will be in McComb Cemetery, Mrs. Raney died at noon Monday in Mercy Tri-County Hospital, Mansfield, after a long illness.

Visitation will be from 7 to 8 30 p.m. today In the funeral borne. Sarah Robb ROGERSV1LLE Graveside services for Sarah Robb, 85, Rogers-ville, will be at 2 Thursday in Mount Olive Cemetery. Eurial will be under the direction of Ayre-Goodwin Funeral Home, Springfield. Mrs.

Robb died Tuesday morning in a house fire. Visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the funeral home. The casket will be closed at all times. Beatrice Roesch BOUVAR Services for Beatrix "Bea" Rwsr 80, Route 4, Bolivar, will be at 10 a m.

Thursday in Pitts Funeral Chapel, Graveside services snd burial will be Friday in Quinter, Kan. Mrs. Roesch died at 6.30 a m. Tuesday in St. John's Regional -Health Center, our daughters, Beverly Holms, New Bern, H.C Winifred Ervln, Rossville, Morlonne Holt, N.

Highland, ond Kathleen Poir, Ventura, 14 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one greot-greot-grondchild. Services will be ot 10 o.m. Thursday In Our Lody of the Ozarks Cotholic Church with Rev. John W. Baker officiating.

Burial will be in Snopp's Cemetery. Friends may coll ofter 9 O.m. today In the funeral home, Rosary will be ot 7 p.m. today In the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Our Lody of the Ozorks Catholic Church.

Christopher Reddish Christopher F. Reddish, 92, Springfield, died at 11.47 a.m. Monday In Cox Medical Center North of natural causes. Mr. Reddish moved to Springfield in 1951 from West Plains ond owned ond operated the Reddish Truck Lines In Springfield for 20 years.

He was a member ot Parkview Christian Church. Survivors include his wite, Imogene; two sons, Elvin, $prlrvgdale, ond Franklin, Apple Volley, 13 grandchildren; 25 greot-grondchlldrtn; one great-greot-grondchild: ond a steodoughter, Betty Jean Bloier, Morshfieid. Services will be ot 10 o.m. Thursday In Greenlawn North Chopel with Rev. John 0'ivr officiat Masonic services by Lodae No.

422 will follow the funeral service. Burial will be In White Chapel Cemetery. Friends may coll from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today In the funeral home. Kathryn Leidy Kafhrvn M.

Leidy, 91, Springfield, died ot 10:40 p.m. Mondoy In Springfield Community Hospital ofter a long illness. She wos the widow of Fred S. Leidy ond member of Second Baptist Church. Survivors Include a doughter, Marietta Mellers, Nixo; son, Harry Nixo; tour grandchildren; ond seven grect-grondchil.

dren. Services will be ot 11 O.m, Thursday In Gorman-Schorpf University Chapel with Or, James Relmerond me Rev. Maurice W. Cox officiating. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery.

Visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. today in the funerol home. Memorials may be mode fa the Second Baptist Church Memorial Fund. Martin Marks FORSYTH Martin M. Marks, 79, Forsyth, died of natural couses af 3:15 o.m.

Tuesday in Skaggs Community Hospital, Branson. Mr. Marks retired In 1943 os service ond repair maintenance engineer for Anderson-Priest Elevator Company, Konsos City. He moved to the Forsyth orea from California In 1964 and was member of Our Lady of the Ozarks Colhoiic Church. Survivors Include hit wife, Llllion; three sons.

Bob Marks. PlaucheviHe, Lorry Marks, Rock-oway Beach, and Bill Marks, N. Highland, Raymond Gieser ROCKAWAY BEACH Raymond W. Gieser, 77, Rockaway Beach, died ot 7 o.m, Tuesday In his home of naturol couses. Mr.

Gieser retired In 1973 ofter 18 years with American Motors Company. He moved to Rockowov Beoch) ofter retirement ond wos charter member of Ozork Mountain Christion Church. Survivors include his wife, Alice; two sons, Robert, Wildwood. ond William Roundiake, a doughter, Carol Lutz, Loke Villa, a sister, Verno Sugrue, Chicogo, seven grandchildren ond three great-grandchildren. Services will be ot I p.m.

Thursday In Ozark Mountain Christian Church with Revs, Bob Hubbard ond Shannon Klmsey officiating. Further services will be Friday in Strong Funerol Home, Grovsloke, III. Burial will be In Highland Memorial Pork Cemetery, near Grayslake. Friends may call from 4 to 5 p.m. today in Whelchel Chapel, Forsyth, Memorials may be mode to Orork Mounfoln Christian Church.

Harold Golding Horold F. Gotdlng, 83, Springfield, died at 5.27 p.m. Monday In St. John's Regional Health Center ofter long Illness. Golding wos 35 year employee of City Utilities ond a member of Notional Avenue Christian Church, Survivors Include his wile, Willie Lee; son, Robert Ayres, Wonn, Ok brother, Myron Golding, Moryville; one grondchild ond three greot-grondcriil-dren.

Services will be ot 1 p.m. Thursday In Greenlawn North Funeral Chapel. Elsie Ellison CABOOL Services for Elsie Ellison, 82, Cabool, will be at 2 m. today in liott Gentry Chapel. Burial will be in Cabool Cemetery.

Mrs. Ellison died at 10 50 a m. Monday in Kabul Nurv ing Home after a long illness. Aida Ford Graveside services for Aida Ford, 93, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Green-lawn Cemetery.

Burial is under the direction of Herman Lohmeyer Funeral Home. Mrs. Ford died of natural causes Sunday in Greene Haven Nursing Home. Raymond Gleser ROCKAWAY BEACH Services for Raymond W. Gieser, 77, Fockaway Beach, will be at 1 p.m.

Thursday in Ozark Mountain Christian Church. Further services will be Friday in Strang Funeral Home, Grayslake, 111. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park Ometery, near Grayslake. Mr. Gieser died of natural causes at 7 a.m.

Tuesday in his home-Visitation will be from 4 to 5 m. today in Whelchel Chapel, Forsyth. Harold Golding Services for Harold Gold Charles Builderback STOUTLAND Charles E. Builderback, 94, Route 1, Stoutland, died of natural causes Tuesday In home. Survivors Include five Sons, Richard, Lerov ond D.

all of Stoutland, William Kountz, Texas, ond J. Lees Summif; five doughters, Pouline Snell-ings, Kounfz, Texos, Irene Cromer, Grond Loke, Ok OpoI Newell, Stouf-lond, Edna May Winfrey, Lebonon, ond Mortho J. Burch, Lee's Summit; several grandchildren ond several great-grandchildren. Services will be ot 10 o.m. Friday In Holman Chopel with Rev.

Frank Loehr officiating. Burial will be in Swtiand Cemetery. riends may call from 7 to 8:30 P.m. Thursday in the funeral home. ing, canal (m in Greenland Memorial Gardens.

The fomiiy wilf receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the funerol home. Memorials moy be made to the American Heart Association or a charity of the donor's choice,.