10 TRI-CITY HERALD, PASCO, KENNEWICK, RICHLAND, WASHINGTON Tuesday, April 1, 1969 Daily Daily Records BAER Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 1507 S. Yelm St. Ken- newick, girl, March 31.
Hospital HERMISTON HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS March 27; Shannon Hawkins, Lance Hawkins, Marian Sager, Debra Schmuckley, Charlie McKenzie. DISCHARGES March 27; Trent Tarter, Lucille Amos. UMATILLA HOSPITAL DISCHARGES March 27; Nadine Wood. NO BIRTHS Ambulance Calls KENNEWICK 12:36 a.m., Monday Transported patient from 23 E. Fourth Ave.
to Kadlec Methodist. 5:12 a.m., Sunday Transported patient from 127 N. Yost St. to Kennewick General. 6:31 a.m., Sunday Transported patient from 1721 E.
Third Ave. to Kennewick General. 11:48 a.m., Sunday Transported patient from Kennewick General to Kadlec. 12:52 p.m., Sunday Transported patient from 510 W. Albany Ave.
to Kennewick General. 8:21 p.m., Sunday Transported patient from 18 E. Second Ave. to Our Lady of Lourdes. PASCO 2:30 p.m.
Saturday Transported patient from Our Lady of Lourdes to Hawthorne House. 5:57 p.m. Saturday Transported patient from Ray's Tavern to Lady of Lourdes. 3:20 a.m., Monday Transported patient from 807 W. Margaret St.
to Lady of Lourdes. Fire Calls RICHLAND 1:44 p.m., Sunday Responded to 1782 Jadwin gas spill under Volkswagen owned by Melvin McTurf, ignited by car backfire. 8:45 p.m., Sunday Responded to 1611 Goethals Drive, flooded basem*nt caused by broken sprinkler system pipe. 1:25 a.m., Monday Responded to south end of Jones Road, unextinguished controlled burning of logs. High winds made extinguishing necessary.
7:58 a.m., Monday Responded to 1600 Gaylord Place, gasoline spill resulting from auto accident. 9:43 a.m., Monday Responded to 705 Snow clothes dryer fire, minor damage. 4:23 p.m,. Monday Responded to 44 Goethals Drive, Heather House, no fire, broken water line. KENNEWICK 12:58 p.m., Saturday Responded to 1905 W.
Fourth Place, short in element. 5:30 p.m., Monday Responded to 112 N. Gum junk car bodies on fire. BENTON COUNTY 2:15 p.m. Sunday--Responded to grass fire at Chemical Drive and Haney Road.
4:33 p.m., Monday Grass fire in Zintel Canyon. Building Permits PASCO Leonard George, 1616 W. Bonneville, add bedroom, Frank Bailey, 1819 W. Brown fence, $250; Bertha Bell, S. Elm fence, $150; J.
H. McCurry, 120 N. Seventh fireplace, $700; Karl B. Krudwig, 732 W. Park patio, Clinton J.
Ogden, 1001 W. Yakima fence, $500; Frances M. Kramer, 1932 W. Shoshone garage, Wade's Clothing, 516 W. Lewis, sign, Ken Nelson, 2005 Riverview Drive, addition to residence, Bruce Louderback, 1823 Court Street, remodel interior, Jess Wynia, 2730 W.
Lewis repair drainage, Age-old, time honored, flowers show that YOU cared! Arlene's FLOWERS, INC. 946-6131 Pasco Pay Talks Stay De Deadlocked By CARROLL CLARK Herald Staff Writer Negotiations for teacher salaries in the Pasco School District remain deadlocked. School directors made it plain last night they are not going to increase the $218,000 package offered but are leaving the door open for additional negotiations. Tom Fleshman, president of the Pasco Teachers Education Association, also made it clear as far as he's concerned, personally, he wouldn't ask for any more meetings. He planned to check today to see if that sentiment is shared by the negotiating committee.
PROPOSAL The board's final proposal of $218,000 including an additional librarian and physical Democrats Choose Tri-Citian Scotty Friend, Moses Lake, has been elected chairman of the Fourth District Democratic Council. Four vice-chairmen were elected including Evelyn Culler, Kennewick; Terry Watkins, Yakima; Dave Taylor Pomeroy, and Mabel Thompson, Ephrata, according to Charles Kilbury, Pasco, who did not run for re-election as chairman but was appointed executive secretary. Mollie Hall, Pasco, was elected treasurer, and Dorothy Downing, Soap Lake, executive secretary. Three panels were held. Serving on them were Mrs Culler, Lynn Schuster, Pasco; Chris Alden, Kennewick; Bill Pollard, Richland, Kilbury, and Fred Warren, Pasco.
Next meeting for the council is June 29 in Yakima. Franklin County Central Committee will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the courthouse to elect a chairman and secretary for the executive board to replace Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hooks who moved to Kent.
Senator Calls Hearing On DDT WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Gaylord Nelson, called Monday for a nationwide ban on use of the pesticide DDT. He said in a statement he would introduce legislation to prohibit the interstate sale or shipment of DDT. "The accumulation of DDT in our environment and in fish and wildlife is reaching catastrophic proportions," he said. "The path of this persistent pesticide's deadly contamination has left its mark from the reindeer of Alaska to the penguin of the Antarctic.
education teacher at the mentary level at a cost of about $16,000 is the equivalent of around a 10 per cent total increase for teacher salaries over the present year. The PTEA is asking $221,000 and this package does not include the librarian or physical education teacher. Adding these two positions which the board feels are necessary to the teacher proposal, the total package would come to $237,000 or 15 per cent. The teachers don't want the positions included in the package and the board does. If the board was willing to raise salary limits about $16,000 to cover the two positions, there were indications last night the so-called $3,000 difference now separating the sides could be ironed out.
The board, however, is standing pat at $218,000 and reaffirmed this position following a 25-minute closed executive session last night. Bruce Taber, board vice president and chairman of the negotiating committee, said a counter proposal presented yesterday afternoon the teachers "is not acceptable" and "our last offer is as far as we can go." Board President Miles Patrick agreed. "This is a good employment package that will keep us in a good competitive position and I find no reason to go beyond it. This will be the basis for budgeting from here on." Fleshman complained true negotiations cannot take place when the board has set a limit Deaths George Edward Wilson, 88, of 6103 W. Arrowhead Kennewick, died today at the Vistavue Nursing Home.
Born July 2, 1880, in Dixie, he was a Spanish-American War veteran. He leaves a stepson, Earl V. Shoddy, Kennewick. Services will be at the Kimball Funeral Home, Tekoa, and burial in the Golden Rod Cemetery, Tekoa. Mueller's Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.
Children's Books Displayed GEORGE E. WILSON Several new children's books which have won top national awards will be on display at Mid-Columbia Regional Library in Kennewick throughout April. Sylvia Herom, children's librarian, said the books can be checked out while on display. They include: "The High King" by Lloyd Alexander, winner of the 1969 Newbery Medal 'for the most distinguished contribution to American Literature for children;" "The Fool of the World and the Flying Ship" illustrated by Uri Schulevitz who won the Caldecott Medal "for the most distinguished American picture book for children;" "To Be a Slave" by Julius Lester," and "When Schlemiel Went to Warsaw and Other Stories" by Isaac Bashevis Singer; (Both were runners-up and for the Newberry Medal) "Why the Sun and the Moon Live in the Sky," illustrated by Blair Lent and runner-up for the Coldecott Medal. Memorial services for Ethel K.
Mulligan, 68, of 2003 Trippe Richland, who died Sunday, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the West Side United Protestant Church. Officiating will be Dr. Homer L. Goddard and the Rev.
John C. Zimmerman. Memorial gifts may be made to the students' loan fund of the church or the American Cancer Society in care of Mrs. W. N.
DeWitt, 2106 Symons Richland. Family services were held yesterday. Sweden Offers Nuclear Treaty ETHEL K. MULLIGAN GENEVA (AP)-Sweden put the draft of a treaty banning underground nuclear weapon tests before the 17-nation disarmament conference today. The draft, introduced by Swedish delegate Alva Myrdal, calls for "inspection by invitation" and exchange of seismological data between the nuclear powers.
Any nation suspecting a nuclear power of cheating could complain to the U.N. Security Council. It's simple. Get out of that and performance lesser cars GM common, ordinary car, and just can't duplicate. into Oldsmobile's Cutlass S.
What it adds up to is Right away, you're extra value that far exceeds MARK OF EXCELLENCE traveling in a class where the its low price. styling trends are set. So, if you're looking for It's there in economy, too. the most exciting buy in town In a Rocket 350 V-8 that this spring, this has got to be performs great- on regular the car. Cutlass S.
Try one on gas. And in Olds ride handling at your Olds dealer's today. We can make you look like a big spender for just about what you're spending now. Shew Come -and of Eloise Youngmobile Oldamobile's Curtis' Thinking designs Spring dealer's for on Fashion women wheels Spring fashion plate: OLDS for men- -at your Olds now. A Deadlocked Police Reports KENNEWICK A parked car registered to Richard J.
Ellis, 1304 W. Klamath Place, and a car driven by Harry W. Miethe 1342 Metaline Place, both Kennewick, were involved in an accident at the Clover Leaf Trailer Park. Police confiscated a fire extinguisher from four teenage boys after receiving complaints they were squirting water on people along South Washington Street. Betty Coles, 1111 E.
23rd said her wallet was stolen from her locker at Park Junior High School. Jim Kilgore, Kennewick Cycle Shop, said a tandem bicycle was stolen from his store. A hydraulic jack valued at $150 was stolen from Avenue Conoco Service Station. PASCO Four cases of soft drinks valued at $11 were stolen from a Coca Cola Bottling Co. truck at Pasco Airport last night, according to H.
W. Cloud, 1019 W. Park Pasco, employe. He reported 10 cases were stolen last week. Gene Garrison, 1609 W.
Sixth Kennewick, reported someone stole a battery from his automobile while it was parked at Columbia Basin College last night. It was valued at. $24. A soft-drink bottle was reported thrown through a neon sign at Sage and Sun Motel last night. Damage was estimated at $100.
A tape deck was stolen from an automobile owned by Pete Delgado parked in front of his home at 27A Navy Homes, sometime since Saturday night. There was no estimate of value. Docket Leroy Achterbert, 53, Tri-City Union Gospel Mission, shoplifting. FRANKLIN COUNTY Docket Edward L. Taylor, 19, Walla Walla, first degree forgery, $1,500 bail.
RICHLAND An accident yesterday caused $450 damage to vehicles driven by Russell Ritchie, 30, of 1712 Hunt and Judith P. Wall, 63, of 1738 Gaillard Place, in the 1700 block of Gaillard. Two vehicles leaving a gas station on George Washington Way near Lee Boulevard collided yesterday. Drivers were Donald L. Anderson, 223 Craighill and Robert S.
Harden, 19, of 313 Douglass Ave. In the past week about $150 damage was done to a motorcycle and Sunday night a tachometer was taken from his pickup truck, Frank E. Craig, 1507 Lee reported. Sometime early yesterday, 10 stereo tapes were stolen from his unlocked car and an attempt made to remove the stereo player, Greg A. Shaw, 86 Hodges Court, reported.
Marriages FRANKLIN COUNTY Applications Stephen Prouty, 20, and Rebecca L. Jones, 19, both Bellingham; Donovan L. Williams, 22, and Donna Ann Kenley, 23, both Kennewick; Richard F. Patrick, 19, Pasco, and Linda W. Jeans, 18, Richland; Robert G.
Wolfe, Richland, and Frances Franckowiak, Kennewick; and, Donald R. Walker, 65, Bridgeport, and Mary Irene Hoffman, 51, Echo. Births KENNEWICK GENERAL LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. John, Rte.
1, Benton City, girl, March 31. Power Session Is Reset A meeting of the Joint Power Planning Council scheduled for yesterday in Portland has been rescheduled for tomorrow. Following the council's meeting, Bonneville Power Administration is expected to announce the Pacific Northwest that will build the first agencies six nuclear power plants. Washington Public Power Supply System feels it will be selected to build a plant that will be operational in 1977. D.
N. Cole, 720 W. Ruby move building, Roy Rice, 1703 W. Yakima, fence, $500; Fred Wattenburger, 1923 W. Bonneville remodel home, Jack Richmond, 1716 W.
Yakima, reroof, $240; Green Felt Pool Hall, 1320 N. Fourth sign, $250. Civil Actions FRANKLIN COUNTY Judgment Columbia Valley Credit Exchange, VS. Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Mostrude. Plaintiff granted $119.18 plus $1 interest due on a bill owed Active Heating and Air Conditioning, Othello. Judgment Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
Kovis vs. Clearwater Domestic Water Association. Plaintiffs sought to have domestic water piped to property in Block 170. Their request was denied and they were held liable for the defendants court costs. Complaint First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Walla Walla vs.
Sidney Carl as executor of the will of the late Anne H. Carl. seeks $29,454 plus interest on a promissory note. Judgment W. C.
Delbrueck and Co. vs. Harding Glass Co. Plaintiff awarded $488.99 plus $31.08 interest due in payment for five checks from the defendant that had been refused payment by a bank. Complaint Sevart R.
Miller VS. Rogers Walla Walla, Peoples National Bank and others. The plaintiff, and ties he represents, claim to have participated in a pension plans of Country Gardens, Inc. The later firm has mergey with Rogers Walla Walla. claims Country Gardens paid $8,118.16 into a pension fund.
A court order is sought for Peoples National Bank, the trustee of the retirement program, to disburse the funds. Divorces FRANKLIN COUNTY Complaint Grace E. Rodgers vs. Harvey V. Rodgers.
Two children. Married at Coeur d'Alene June 14, 1948. Cruelty. Decree Margie Thompson VS. Theodore F.
Thompson. Plaintiff was granted divorce, the restoration of former name of Margie Jones. No children. Married Aug. 19, 1968, at Coeur d'Alene.
Extreme cruelty. JP Police Court KENNEWICK Judge Robert S. Day The following cases were processed in court: Kurtis L. Koker, disorderly conduct, $75, public drunkenness, $15. Herman T.
Livingston, speeding, failed to appear. Allen G. Sanders, speeding, failed to Garrett D. O'Rourke, defective equipment, $13, suspended $5. Donna J.
Williams, failed to stop, no driver's license in possession, continued to April 3. Rollena Evona Griffin, speeding, failed tp appear. Roy Frank Hulburt, speeding, failed to appear. James Roy Sutherland, speeding $13, suspended $5. Dianne Reiboldt, E.
Langlo, speeding, continued. Lyle Kenneth Ernest speeding, $18. Glen Blair, speeding, failed to appear. Clarence Thomas Parker, speeding, continued. Monia Phillips, speeding, failed appear.
Cecil James Roby, reckless driving, failed tp appar. Ken Lea Allen, failed Anton to Senn, appear. public drunkenness. dismissed. Ruth Marie Brownsworth, speeding, $23, suspended $8.
Kurtis L. Koker, negligent driving, $26, no var car license tabs, $13, resisting arrest, $50. Carl Albert Anderson, expired car license, $18, suspended $8. Larry Evans Atwood, expired car license, $13. John Leslie Hay, expired car license, $18, suspended $8.
Lyle M. Langford, failed to yield, $31, suspended $16. Gerald D. Holliday, no car license displayed, $13. C.
R. Schmidt, no driver's license in possession, failed to appear. Billy R. Baggs, no driver's license, failed to appear. Lee Thompson, drunken driving, $115, license suspended 30 days.
Kenneth C. Detloff, driving on shoulder, failed to appear. Richard L. Plester, driving while 11- cense suspended, $115, suspended $50, no driver's license on person, dismissed. Raymond D.
Taylor, negligent driving, $59, suspended $28. Michael D. Beggs, to yield, failed to appear. Warren Bowers, speeding, $64, suspended $30. failed Joseph F.
Baldwin, failed to dim, $13. Albert Rudolph Tomich, speeding, failed tp apper. Suzetta Helen Morgan, Ina, expired car license, failed to appear. Clifterd J. Persinger, failed to stop and identify, $115, suspended $50, no vaild driver's license, $10.
Bryan L. Spicer, speeding, $13, following too close, $23, suspended $10. Bryan C. Mayfield, no driver's license in possession, dismissed. Everett R.
Bindy, defective equipment, $13. Gerald F. Shafer, no valid car license, failed to appear. Wayne L. Avery, speeding, failed to appear.
Richard L. Lenecker no valid car license displayed, $13, suspended. Clifford V. Parsinger destruction of property, continued, no driver's license, $13. David Lee Brockman, speeding, $23, speeding, trial set for April 14.
Marilyn Ellen McKnight, speeding, $23, suspended When In Need. Call BRUCE LEE Memorial Chapel 2804 W. Lewis Pasco 547-3321 FOR RENT Lawn Combers Sweepers Tillers Lawn Aerators Fertilizer OLE'S RENTAL and SALES at old Richland Phone 783-2224 $8. Robert K. Reitan, non-support, continued.
Michael L. Zahn, defective equipment, $31 or 5 day jail sentence, no driver's license, $18, or 3 day jail tence to run concurrently, credit for sentime served. Nathaniel Wilkins, illegal possession of firearm, continued. Russell Bert Kidman, speeding, failed to appear. Marie Azalea Chabrier, speeding, to failed appear.
A. W. PAtterson speeding, to appear. Wallace Lee speeding, failed to appear. Clarence Garold Stewart, no car license tabs displayed, $18, suspende $8.
Mary Jane speeding, $13, suspended $5. Mauro A. Pacheco, drunken driving, $115, public drunkenness, dismissed. Gloria M. Lawrence, speeding, $13, suspended Eugene Sluder, speeding suspended $8.
Leonard Alvin Bambock, speeding, trial set for April 7.0 Elizabeth Millar, speeding, $13, suspended $7. Dexter Eugene Lincoln, Sharon A. Pierce, no driver's license, expired driver's license, failed to appear. no valid driver's license, improper counts, turn, driving while license suspended 2 continued to April 31. Tommy Cole, driving while license suspended, 3 counts, drunken driving, reckless driving, resisting arrest, negligent driving, failed to yield, continued to April 31.
Bob C. Loving, driver's license, $13, suspende $5. C. R. Schmidt, driver's license, defective equipment, failed to appear.
Dale E. Nichols, expired car license, failed to obtain driver's license, failed to appear. Delores Jean Gray, improper turn, trial set for April 7, no driver's license, postpone sentence to April 7. Jerry F. Hexum, speeding, $36, suspended James R.
Lynn, speeding, $15. Terrance Leo Regnier, speeding, $23, suspended $5. Fern Louise Strausburg, reckless driving, $115, suspended $35, license suspended 30 days. Bail was forfeited by the following: Donald D. Letts public drunkenness, $15.
James Phillip Snyder, failed to stop, $18. Robert Joseph Passmore, speeding, Elaine $13, Tomich, expired failed driver's to license, $13. yield, Dwight displayed, D. Brodhead, no valid car license $18. Dallas Eugene Miller, $18.
Daniel H. Collins, Improper turn, Eric James Longan, negligent driving, $59. Jon Benjamin Ostby, over center line $18. Dougias C. Clapp, over barrier, $17.
Monte L. Scott, too fast for conditions, $31. Albert L. Golob, load violation, $25. Michael D.
Beggs, failed to yield, $31. Kenneth F. Graham, improper backing, $18. Robert Pasmore, speeding, $13, expired driver's license, $13. Bail was forfeited for speeding by the following: Darrel L.
Monasmith, $23, Clifford E. Weaver, $13, Peter Ewvin St. George, $12, George Thomas Ayers $13, Herschel F. Coleman, $23, Lora Irene Counce, $13, Evelyn D. Hendee, $13, Riley Camden, $23, Nicki Jean Kittson, $13, James Arthur Sime, $13, Myrtle Marjorie Welch, $13, Carl Edward Zahl, $13, Bruce Lee Shepherd, $13, Anthony A.
Wysocki, $13, Carl Richard Zerr. William L. Hartley, $13, Lyle Glen Reibiod, $13, Patricia Adele Anderson, $13, Alice, Marrie Engstrom, Clarence Thomas $13, Margaret M. Fink, $13, Parker, $23, Gwendolyn Gail Pierce, $23, Hubert Lowell Razor, $13, Ken Lea Allen, $23, Herman T. Livingston, $13, David Michael Cherry, $13, Edia Christine Erwen, $23, Gary L.
Ripplinger, $13, Roy Baker, $23, Steven E. Munsell, $23, Harold E. Harris, $13. Pasco Panel Still Hunts School Boss Pasco School directors are still hoping to have a superintendent hired by mid-month to succeed Dr. Lewis Ferrari.
Board president Miles Patrick said less than five prospective candidates have been interviewed out of a half dozen or so top applicants. He said the board will meet soon to decide whether to investigate deeper the ones who have been interviewed or set up additional interviews with other applicants. The position will pay a minimum of $19,000 a year. Dr. Ferrari is leaving the district June 30 to become superintendent of the Marysville, school system.
much money will be on how The district proposal has spent. been the same or reduced in the last three meetings. MEETING Taber said after the meeting while the door has been left for future negotitions, the open teachers will have to make the next move. Patrick also said the board isn't declaring an impasse "at this time" which would mean asking the state superintendent of schools to name a committee to review and make recommendations on the situation. After the meeting, Fleshman asserted, "If they adopt: a salary schedule, they will be doing it unilaterally, which seems to be their intent." A total of eight meetings were held in an effort to resolve a salary schedule.
Rate-Hike Protest Planned Tri-City Rental Association members plan to protest at tonight's Pasco council meeting the proposed increase in water and sewer rates. Gary Manson, spokesman for the association, claimed the council's proposal, up for adoption at the 8 p.m. meeting, will mean an additional a unit a month and place Pasco landlords at a disadvantage to Kennewick. He contended association members have to buy business licenses, but aren't being allowed to buy water and sewer services as businesses. He urged landlords to attend the meeting and protest the rate change.
The new rate schedule would have owners paying $5.50 a month minimum per unit for water and sewer service. Also due for action at the session at Pasco City Hall will be a call for bids for two water projects designed to reduce a bottle neck in the vicinity of the filter plant. A hearing will be held on the proposed annexation of property owned by Herschel Kidwell and a hearing date will be set for annexation of property owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints. Action also will be taken for temporary financing for the water reservoir and local improvement districts 78, 79 and 80 construction. Heart Patient Dies SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP)Clarismundo Praca, 52, who received a heart in a transplant operation here Jan.
6, died Sun- day..
