The Daily Journal from Flat River, Missouri • 2

2-- The DAILY JOURNAL, Flat River, Five on (Continued from page 1) investigation by parole and probation authorities before determinging a penalty for each man. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Sutton, 114 Roosevelt Flat River, pleaded not guilty Monday, September 20, 1976 probation to the charge of aggravated assault.

They are accused of beating a Bismarck woman with a pool cue in March. Further proceedings involving the Suttons were not scheduled Friday, according to court records. Today's stocks The following selected-stock information is supplied by Edward D. Jones and Farmington, and United Press International. All closing prices are as of noon EDT.

LG (Laclede Gas) UEP (Union Electric) MD (McDonnell-Douglas) WETT (Wetterau) MTC (Monsanto) MTRC (Mercantile Bank) 28 BOAT (Boatman Bank) SJO (St. Joe Minerals) 43 MALL (Mallinckrodt) POTT (Pott Industries) CM (Commerce Bancshares) 3.80 BethSteel 2 41 BlueBell .80 Braniff .24 Celanse 2.80 Chryslr 20 CitServ 2.80 ColtIndu Contntal0il 38 CrownZ 1.80 DeltaAir .70 Dow wChem 1 46 EastK 1.56a Work Experience has slots for East Missouri Action Agency's Work Experience In-School Program is now in operation. The contract, implemented Sept. 7, has established work slots for 167 students between the ages of 14 and 22. Each enrollee's family must fall within certain income guidelines.

The counties served by this program include Bollinger, Cape Girardeau, Iron, Madison, Perry, St. Francois and Ste. Genevieve. Worksites are at -profit organizations such as schools, cities and hospitals. Each enrollee will earn $2.30 an hour and work 10 hours each week.

The primary purpose of the program is to provide employment as an incentive to keep youths in school. It also provides the youths with practical work experience and a learning process which will enable them to form good work habits. Job positions at a worksite might not be available if the worksite had to pay for the position. But, due to the funding provided by the Work Experience Program, productive Exxon 56 Firstne 1.10 FordMo 3.20 Fruehuf 1.80 GnElec 1.80 GnFood 1.50 GnMot 2.55d TE 2 GulfOil 1.70 28 Hallibrtn.56 1.40 Harriso1 IntlPaper 2 JohnMv 1.40 Kencott KeMcG 1.25 Motorola .70 53 Penney 1.28 PhilPet 1.80 ProcGa 2.20 95 QuakOat .92 RCA Corp SafewaySt 2 Sears 1.60a SunOil 1 Teneco 1.88 Texaco 2 TexInstr UnCarb 2.50 Program 167 students jobpositions can be created for the youths "High school seniors will be given priority for entrance into the program," stated Ms. Nancy Williams, acting program director.

"Also, an emphasis will be placed on obtaining full-time jobs for seniors who do not wish to attend school after graduation." The second semester of school, all seniors who are participating in the program and are looking for permanent employment will be registered at their local Job Service Office. To better qualify the enrollee for certain job positions of their choice, an employability plan will be completed on each enrollee. Therefore, by relating job experience through the Work Experience Program the enrollee will enhance their chance of entering an occupational field of their choice. For further information or an application, interested persons may contact Ms. Williams in Flat River, phone 431-4911 or Ron Parker in Cape Girardeau, phone 334- 6231.

Repaving bid Miss Painter approved Danforth youth at Mineral Area College has been awarded The contract to repave the entrance roads coordinator to Lead Belt Materials, Elvins. Meeting Thursday, college trustees approved the firm's bid of $17,471 to resurface the two parallel roads from the entrance to the campus to the parking lots. The same firm also has been contracted to resurface walkways leading from the parking areas to campus buildings for $3,606, Dr. Richard Caster, president, said. He added that walkways in the interior of the campus will be repaved later.

Jefferson City Miss Ann A. Painter, 16, of French Village, has been named St. Francois Youth Coordinator for the U.S. Senate Campaign of Attorney Gen. John C.

Danforth. Miss Painter attends North County High School in Desloge where she is a member of the Honor Society, Paper Staff and Band. She also serves as secretary of the Future Homemaker's of America and participates in the 4-H club. 154 die in crash ISPARTA, Turkey (UPI) A Turkish Airlines Boeing 727 flying almost at rooftop level smashed into a mountain in rugged southwest Turkey Sunday and exploded in flames, killing all 154 persons aboard mostly German, Dutch and Italian tourists. Airline officials speculated engine trouble may have caused the plane, on a domestic flight from Istanbul to the Mediterranean resort of Antalya, to crash into Karakaya Mountain just 30 miles short of its destination.

Officials said only 23 of the 147 passengers were Turks. The others were German, Italian and Dutch tour groups. The plane carried a crew of seven. "There were no survivors," an airline official said. Witnesses said the plane flew too low over Isparta, 30 miles north of the crash site.

Weather conditions were good the time of the crash, 11:20 p.m. (4:20 p.m. EDT). "It hit the Karakaya Mountain and was immediately engulfed in flames," Isparta Public Prosecutor Cevat Altinay said. He said rescue workers were hampered by fires still raging at the disaster site and had reported charred bodies scattered around the area.

Officials said they would not release the passenger list until next of kin had been notified. MAC Schedule The following is a schedule of upcoming events at Mineral Area College. Tuesday, Sept. 21, baseball practice game at East Central; Thursday, Sept. 23, yearbook workshop all day in the Little Theatre; Friday, Sept.

24, faculty meeting at 10 a.m. in room 211. Monday, Sept. 27, cheerleaders' meeting at 10 a.m. in the gym; Wednesday, Sept.

29, volleyball vs. East Central there; Sept. 29 Oct. 2, ACCT convention in St. Louis.

Monday, Oct. 4, cheerleader selection at 10 a.m. in the gym and volleyball vs. Jef- ferson there; Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4- 5, MAJCSG fall conference in Poplar Bluff; Thursday and Friday, Oct.

8-9, volleyball in Springfield. Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10-11, COPHE meeting in St. Louis; Thursday, Oct. 14, LPN graduation at 7 p.m.

in the Little Theatre and Board of Trustees meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Arts and Science building; Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14-15, High School Equivalence (GED) tests at 8 a.m. in room 107; Friday, Oct. 15, deficiency notices due at noon in the dean's office.

Learning disabled class at R-1 North County High School is initiating a program for ninth-and 10-th grade students with learning disabilities. The students will Leadington eyes laws on alcohol Leadington may pass ordinances regulating the sale of alcoholic beverages and requiring merchants to obtain city licenses. Meeting Friday in City Hall, aldermen decided to have City Attorney Don Gillihan prepare draft ordinances on these two matters. They will consider them later, aldermen said. A city spokesman said Leadington, which recently became a city, now has no ordinances on the sale of alcoholic beverages or licenses for merchants.

Marriage M.C. Kennon, recorder of deeds, reports the following marriage licenses issued August 18 through August 31: AUGUST 18: Leslie Myrl Dority, Marshall Wanda Kay, Young, Bismarck Marc G. Paquette, St. Petersburg, Fla. Julie A.

McGeorge, Santa Rosa Beach, Fla. AUGUST 19: Ronnie Lynn Wampler, Desloge Linda Lou Halbrook, Flat River AUGUST 20: Timothy Joseph Basler, Desloge Nancy Ellen Huskey, Bonne Terre Peter Henry Aubuchon Bonne Terre Susan Gail Isgrig, St. Louis Norman Wayne cromer, Doe Run Lu Ann Coleman, Bismarck AUGUST 21: Freeman F. Eaton Desloge Julia Luvada Christopher, Flat River AUGUST: 24: Wayne Skaggs, Bonne Terre Marsha Lynn Moss, Bonne Terre Armed forces report Navy Gunner's Mate Guns Third Class Michael B. Holdman, 21, son of Mrs.

Rita Carol Bowen of 316 North State Desloge, is participating in a major NATO maritime exercise: "Team Work '76." He is serving as a crewmember aboard the dock landing ship USS Hermitage. The two-week exercise involves more than 80,000 personnel, 200 surface ships, 30 submarines and 300 aircraft from nine NATO countries and France. "Team Work '76" units will be operating in the North Atlantic Ocean, English Channel and Baltic Sea. In addition, a major combined amphibious landing will be made i in Norway, with a secondary amphibious landing in Denmark. Admiral Isaac C.

Kidd, USN, the Allied Commander Atlantic, is coordinating the overall conduct of the exercise. He is a 1972 graduate of North County High School. Holdman's ship is homeported at Little Creek, Va. AUGUST 25: Michael Glennon Hedge, Farmington Delayne L. Bradley, Farmington Raymond Theodore Morgan Flat River 'Judith Ann Wilkerson, Flat River AUGUST 26: Everett Alexander, Bonne Terre Pamela Sue Cowee, Bonne Terre Dennis E.

McIntosh, Farmington Carla Marie Mueller, Ste. Genevieve Edward R. Wooldridge, Farmington Delores E. Baker, Bismarck AUGUST 26: Samuel Garrett Venable, Bonne Terre Anna Thelma Smith, Bonne Terre AUGUST 27: John Wesley Marshall, Flat River Joyce Marie Myers, Esther AUGUST Gary Earl Sutterfield, Farmington Sharyl Jayne Hollinger, Farmington David Wayne Weiss, Desloge Lynette Ellen Gutknecht, Farmington Meredith Melvin Parker, Farmington Ola L. Sinclair, Farmington AUGUST 31: Stephen DeWayne Brooks, Flat River Elizabeth Yvonne Eaves, Desloge MRS.

PAULINE GREEN Mrs. Pauline Green, 77, Bonne Terre, died Friday in Bonne Terre Hospital. Mrs. Green was born in Bonne Terre June 16, 1899 to the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Selzer. Mrs. Green is survived by her widower, Harry Green, Bonne Terre; one daughter, Ms. Lois Benwell, Bonne Terre; one brother, Herman Selzer, Bonne Terre; one sister, Ms. Louise Brandhorst, St.

Louis; and four grandchildren. Funeral services to be held today in the Boyer Funeral Chapel in Bonne Terre. Rev. Oscar Bollman was to officiate. Burial was scheduled for Bonne Terre Cemetery.

FLOYD N. MATTHEWS Floyd N. Matthews, 58, Farmington, was born Sept. 3, 1918 and died Sept. 19.

He was the son of Frank H. Matthews and Emma Clark Matthews. He is survived by his widow, Nadine Russell Matthews, Farmington, and one son, Larry Matthews, Orlando, Fla. A daughter-in-law, two grandsons and three sisters, Ruth (Mrs. Russell) Baugh, Dexter; Birdie (Mrs.

Elmer) Brown, Farmington; and Flora Mae (Mrs. Marvin) Herring, Farmington; also survive. The body will be in state at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Miller Funeral Home in Farmington. A funeral service is scheduled at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Farmington First Baptist Church with Rev. J. Loren Jolly Interment be at Hillview Memorial Gardens. BUSINESS BEAT Officials of the Terre Du Lac Corp. and invited guests are shown at the opening of the new $1-million clubhouse at the lake development.

From left, those cutting the ribbon, are Charles Roberts, treasurer of Terre Du Lac; Rodger Hagen, sales manager of Terre Du Lac; Joseph Goeke, president of the Property Hospital Admissions- BONNE TERRE HOSPITAL During the week of September 7 through September 13: Mrs. Virgie Akins, Bonne Terre Mrs. Ruth Ann Lange, Elvins Mrs. Patricia Hard, Elvins Mrs. Patricia Burr, Flat River Ezra Bye, Flat River Mrs.

Christina McWilliams, Esther Mrs. Sharon Holland, Belgrade Mrs. Bessie Borchers, Bonne Terre Dan Sullivan, Farmington Jeffrey McComber, Leadwood Bert Dreier, Bonne Terre Clyde Neely, Belgrade Norman Blair, Belleview George Christopher, Elvins Mrs. Nancy Shelton, Bismarck Paul Gowen, Bonne Terre Richard Polk, Flat River Miss Cathra Bedow, Bonne Terre Mrs. Mary Fairfield, Farmington Cletus Dalton, Rivermines Mrs.

Bessie Smith, Bismarck Roy House, Bonne Terre U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds Interest Exempt State and Local Taxes Edward D. Jones Co. Established 1871, Member NY Stock Exchange For Complete Deteils, Call or Write D. ANTHONY KIRK, REG.

REP. 108 No. Jefferson, Farmington, Me. 756-6711 DANIEL A. O'BRIEN Daniel A.

O'Brien, 72, of Rt. 3 Farmington, was born June 14, 1904 in St. Louis and died Sept. 17 at Farmington Community Hospital. He was the son of the late Leo and Margaret Spanuth O'Brien.

He is survived by his widow, June Kickasola O'Brien, whom he married in 1926, and one son Michael O'Brien, Farmington. Three sisters, Canielle Cronin, Marie Meyers a and Virginia L. Herr, and two brothers, William and Leo O'Brien, all of St. Louis, also survive. The body will be in state at 5 p.m.

today at the Cozean Funeral Home in Farmington. A chapel service is scheduled at 10 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. James Glover officiating. Interment will be at the Hillview Memorial Garden.

MRS. LELIA (LELA) SHERRILL Mrs. Lelia (Lela) Sherrill, 62, of Farmington, was born March 21, 1914 in Iron County and died Sept. 17 at Farmington Community Hospital. She was the daughter of the late Mont Ruble and Emma Brawley Ruble.

She married the late R.A. Sherrill May 18, 1930. Surviving children are: Wilma (Mrs. William) Eckhardt, St. Louis; Dale Sherrill, Daleville, Wayne Sherrill, Farmington; Janice (Mrs.

Bob) Mayberry, Farmington; Ronald Sherrill, St. Louis; Pat (Mrs. William) Hinkle, Potosi; and Mike Sherrill, Farmington. A son, Robert E. Sherrill, preceded her in death.

Two sisters, Marie Smith, Annapolis, and Edith Belmar, Des Arc, also survive her. A brother, Verl Ruble, preceded her in death. A funeral service was to be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Assembly of God Church, Farmington, with Revs. Hugh Cerutti and J.W.

Allen officiating. Interment was to be at the Hillview Memorial Garden under the direction of the Cozean Funeral Home in Farmington. WILLIAM J. CHRISTIAN Rev. William J.

Christian, 80, of St. Louis and formerly of Fredericktown, was born March 31, 1896 in Ellington and died Sept. 17 in St. Louis. He was ordained a minister in the Pentecostal Church in 1936.

In 1928, he married Ethel Ross, who died in 1965. He married Gertie Brooks Ball, who survives, in 1967. Two daughters, Mrs. Helen Hollensteiner, Simi, and Mrs. Neoma Carrington, Chicago, and other relatives also survive.

A funeral service in St. Louis and burial in Ellsberry were to be today under the direction of the Cozean Funeral Home in Farmington. MRS. TILLERE HAHS Mrs. Tillere Hahs, Rt.

3, Farmington, died today at Farmington Community Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Miller Funeral Home in Farmington. J.T. McBRIEN J.T. McBrien Rt.

1, Farmington, died at his home today. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Cozean Funeral Home in Farmington. Hunting, Fishing Day proclaimed Saturday, Sept. 25 has been proclaimed could support state conservation agencies. Hunting and Fishing Day in Bonne Terre The two mayors credit hunters and and Flat River.

fishermen with founding fish and game The mayors of the two cities, Mrs. Faith departments in all 50 states. Bunch of Bonne Terre and Robert Fowler of Flat River, both recently set aside the day Grass fire snuffed to honor sportsmen. The Farmington Fire Department exTheir proclamations declare: "Since the turn of the century hunters and anglers tinguished a grass fire at the Carl Hoehn residence three miles out of the city on the have been the leaders in nearly all major conservation Old Fredericktown Road about 3:40 p.m. programs." Sunday.

Sportsmen are praised for requesting that The fire started from a trash fire, the they be required to buy licenses so the fees department reported. TI Owners Association; James Kwon vice dining room, meeting. rooms, a banquet room, president of Terre Du Lac; George L. Sensibar, card rooms, billiards room, inside swimming president of Terre Du Lac; B.J. "Gus" pool, whirlpool and locker rooms.

Following the Gustafson, vice president of Terre Du Lac; Bob ribbon -cutting some 2,500 people toured the Goeller, vice president of CIT and James building. Bennett, project engineer of Terre Du Lac. The building is 20,000 square feet and features a Staff Photo By Joe Layden Mrs. Ruth Richards, Lawrence Welker, WorLeadwood tham Jess Blankenship, Elvins Mrs. Sherry Martin, Bonne Mrs.

Bernice Phelps, Terre Desloge Michael Yancheck, Bonne Mrs. Martha McCaleb, Terre Bonne Terre John Rulo, Bonne Terre Mrs. Evelyn Melton, Flat Mrs. Jacqueline Berry, River Bonne. Terre Mrs.

Anna Warren, Bonne Mrs. Regina Magura, Terre Bonne Terre Mrs. Pearl House, Bonne Mrs. Mary Ely, Elvins Terre James Teasley, Flat River Mrs. Mary Helms, Mrs.

Geneva Griffard, Bismarck Bonne Terre Mrs. Josephine Chase, Mrs. Clarence Parmeley Bonne Terre and Baby Girl 9-13-76, WAL-MART DISCOUNT CITY WAL-MART I- New! New! CITY Raquel AID DISCOUNT Designer JEWELRY Collection DISCOUNT off WAL-MART CITY mfg. list CITY MART DISCOUNT SEPT. Free with 23rd.

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Debbie Morgan, Ollie Wells, Rivermines. I'll receive special learning assistance one to two periods daily from Mrs. Diana McMillen, learning disability teacher. A learning disabled student is a one whose learning style is different from most students of the same age, officials say. As a result, the student has difficulty learning in a regular classroom setting.

This student is of average or above ability. The student often has an uneven achievement profile. They often do satisfactory work in one area, such as math or reading, and yet are unable to accomplish other areas. Severely impaired learning disabled children may not learn to read until high school. Parents interested in having their child take part in the program may contact the high school counselors for further information.

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FLAT RIVER 431-1882.