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"' t STATS HISTORICAL. jUwdh w. ,, s 11ITT & LOBBY ST. MO. 65201 - - ' "" " "' '"'" COLUMBIA, - . . .... . . , bT." 3- W7- 4 - StoryonPage6A 70th Year - No. 224 (; oml Morn'mf:! IfV Thursday. Jiuw , 1978 2 Sections - 24 Pages - 15 Cents I Dispute ends can ban trial byMJ. RIchter Mte& ourian staff writer A heated argument over proposed rebuttal testimony punctuated the final day of trial on the city's controversial beverage container ordinance in Boone County Circuit Court Wednesday af-ternoon. Judge John Cave, who eventually will rule on the case, gave the plaintiffs IS local beverage retailers and distributors until Sept land the city until Oct 16 to file briefs. The suit challenges the constitutionality of the ordinance, which requires a 5- ce- nt deposit on currently nonretumable containers. At Wednesday morning's session, Daniel Syrek, an industrial engineer, was called as the plaintiffs' one rebuttal witness. When plaintiffs' attorney Thomas Wagstaff asked Syrek to describe a litter count he had com-pleted in Columbia, assistant City Counselor Scott Snyder immediately objected. r Snyder argued that Syrek's. litter survey was not included in the pretrial v questioning processand therefore the defense could not be prepared to question him during the trial. " Wagstaff replied mat " the sole purpose" of Syrek's testimony was " to rebuttestimony presented by the city." He added that no new evidence would be elicited from Syrek. NCity Counselor Rhonda Thomas argued mat the question of litter was originally included in testimony for the plaintiffs and " for them to bring in the question on rebuttal is improper under Missouri law." " The purpose of rebuttal is not to have the last word," Mrs. Thomas said, " but to rebut anything raised by the defense. We didn't raise this issue." Cave eventually agreed with the defense and sustained the objection. He did, however, allow Syrek's testimony to be heard " subject to proof." Such a ruling means that Judge Cave will not consider the testimony in making his decision, but if his ruling is appealed, the appellate court may consider Syrek's testimony. Last July Cave issued a temporary injunction preventing enforcement of the or-dinance until the matter, could be settled in court After the ruling on whether he could testify, Syrek, director of the Institute for Applied Research in Sacramento, Calif., said he had conducted a utter survey -- on some of the Columbia sites already reported in previous testimony by city witnesses. Those sites had been surveyed in April and May by a group headed by David Thelen, a University professor. Snyder asked Syrek how many days had elapsed between Tfaelen's two surveys. Syrek replied Thelen had waited at least a month between sur-veys of the same sites. " How many days bad passed since Thelen's last survey and yours?" Snyder asked. Syrek said a minimum of six days and a maximum of 13 days had elapsed, depending on the site in question. Defense attorney Darwin Hindman then interjected by asking Syrek if he had any way of knowing whether, the city had cleaned thoscsites in tjj in-terval between Thelen's survey and his. Syrek said be did not know. . Syrek's statements endedtestimony - in the trial. . Transcripts, of testimony wfflwwr be- prepar- ed for Toe- b- y the attorneys in presenting their briefs to Cave. Snyder said " a case this complicated may require six months to a year before a final ruling is made." MHMMBMMHMMHaMMBlMHMMMDBMaaMBaBnaMBSflSfisaaBSSSSaMHBMBiSSSSSSsaRSSsS ' P- y;;?- v V I 1 7 " Vv 7 - $ - i " J -- -' ii i -- gi T-- mini nr , . Mifimr -- mr- Tir -- rt - i a . fc i r T-- i M nw i i ) w n jigg Dave Livengood, 27- BClarkso- n Road, checks lines inside his inflating n. . His iob is bit more than hot air By Kathleen Golden Missourian staff writer - A year ago Nick Saum told Adolph Coors Co. that be bad an un-conventional idea that would increase the sales of its beer. Coors said it was not interested. A very determined Saum finally convinced a vice- preside- nt of the company to at least discuss the idea in private. What the vice- preside- nt did not know was that " private" meant 5,000 feet above the ground in a hot air balloon. Needless . to say, a few moments after take- of- f, the vice- preside- nt accepted the idea. Saum then landed the balloon. Since then Saum, a geologist in Golden, Colo. Coors home town spends his spare time flying balloons. At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, Saum and fellow balloonists took off in two balloons from Reactor Field in a race to Columbia Country Club. The winner would get a case of beer, Saum said. He didn't say what kind. Before take- of- f, Saum explained the. fundamental points of flying a balloon. The two- pa- rt balloon consists of the basket, which carries the pilot and passengers, and the envelope, the " balloon part" of the balloon. To fill the balloon, the basket is placed on its side and a high powered fan blows three tons of air into the envelope. ( The envelope, 70 feet from top to bottom, is made of 1,200 yards of nylon.) Then the basket is placed upright and a flame powered by liquid propane heats the air which causes the balloon to rise. While the balloon is being filled, Saum checks cords and vents for " wear, making sure the aircraft is safe for flight After the preliminaries, Saum and the other balloon, piloted by Dave Lavengood Columbia, prepare for take- off- . Saum says he prefers to fly irtthe company of another balloon. " It's not as much fun flying alone." The destination at the country club, Saum says;- - " is somewhere in the vicinity of the clubhouse. Balloonists try to avoid landing on the golf course to avoid paying any damage it might cause the course's pampered grass. During the flight, Saum says he must maintain at least a 1,000- fo- ot height for safety reasons. Once in the air, Saum says, a pilot must concentrate on where he is going, not on the scenery below him. He says about 85 percent of the ac-cidents which occur are because the balloon strikes power lines or trees the pilot did not see in time. After take- of- f, a chase car keeps in touch with the balloons via a CB radio and walkie- talki- e which Saum carries with him at all times. The chase car was -- an appropriate name on this flight since neither balloon landed at the designated spot They landed an ( See BALLOONIST, Page 14A) State to receive dormant funds ByTemWoH Missoarian staff writer Persons in Missouri with checking and' savings accounts left dormant more than seven years are facing the transfer of their money to a state abandoned fund account - These funds, transferred under a new Missouri law, are expected to add mulions of dollars to the state treasury and also may make it less difficult for potential heirs to claim previously unknown funds left by deceased relatives. " The major premise of the buT is whether the money in dormant ac-counts should belong to banks or to all the people of the state," its sponsor. Rep. John Rollins, D- Colum-bta, said. ' Rollins said be believes abandoned accounts should be used to the benefit of the state and not just the banks holding them. The law requires banks, savings & Insight loans and credit unions to notify those depositors with accounts of more than $ 50 who have made no deposits or withdrawals in seven years that their money is in danger of being transferred to the state treasury. Financial in-- -- stitutions must mail the notices by August x, 1978. The depositor then has 180 days to respond by claiming the funds. If no response is received, ac-cording to provisions in the law, the money will then be transferred into the state abandoned fund account set up by the state treasurer., Financial institutions also must by Oct 1, publish a list of the dormant accounts in a local newspaper ' once a week for two successive weeks. After transfer of the funds, the state, must attempt to notify the depositor by' mail that his funds are being held. The depositor can then fQe a claim to retrieve his money. The law is designed to allow the state to use funds abandoned by persons who have either died or left the community. A SOO, 000 reserve will be kept in the abandoned fund account to cover claims. Any' funds more. than that amount will be transferred to the state's general revenue account Jn 1975, state- charter- ed banks held nearly $ 2 million in accounts unused for more than five years. Based on total assets, national banks in Missouri could now have a million dollars in aban-doned funds, according to an official in the state's finance office. Nationally, funds in financial in-stitutions, including insurance and payroll accounts, are being abandoned at the rate of a billion dollars a year, according to a series of articles which appeared last September in the St. Louis Globe- Democr- at Forty- fou- r states presently have laws governing the use of abandoned funds. New York collected $ 130 million in abandoned funds last year, with ( See STATE, Page 14A) 768 seniors graduate in local exercises Rock Bridge ends graduation in dark ByGtyaNorthbgtoB Hssanriaa staff writer - Almost 309 Rock Bridge seniors graduated Wednesday nightevenifsomeofthemhadtodoitinthedark. -- An electrical storm passed through the area about 8 pjn., and just after Sberri Lynne Tate got her congratulatory handshake, the lights went out in the Rock Bridge High gymnasium. Auxiliary lights and powerful flashlights made it possible to continue the ceremonies after only a 5- mfa-mte delay. "- - Before, the power failure, sneaker Walter C. Daniel, .',' U'' anlliovwersyiotyurvcicreeacthivaencsedllHoro, usurgrgeed othnewagrrda. duYaotuinmg ussetnhioarvsetao moving cariosity to see what is and contemplate what would rnakeitbetterand worthy ofacuttaredrace." - Daniel applauded the recent interest in basks skills in the. public schools, but advocated teaching that emphasfeeg " aspects of human relation" and allows seniors to increase their ' Isotberbood, fellowship and love forvtnanUnir ftroughoottheirlives. ,'- - -- n'.' V . Daniels concluded by temng the seniors to " strive for your golorelaeyoawffldie, andlwotddhatetoseetheyoangdie " osMoseyrmaresobeaotifaL'' . " . ;:, ' This senior class of 296 was. the largest in thefour- yea- r . bkaoycftteschoolRockBridgesfirrtgra W4, nmabendlOk - -- ,'""...- vfa":?' r, - The. sjsemnied seniors' emotions ranged from sadness to indulgence to eahfliration. However, fltey, aD: seemed to-.- - 1 ree mat tt was ttaKto'pot high schctf behind t mtoaietfaingetae, ; ;,;-;- - -- .. y "... Tm ssd," Tlwrfhfr Fice, It, MS Hope Place, said. TH HjHHv "- - f - -- wtf ihBBBMLHBimt iH BHBiiliPiBBHL ''" SI RockBridge grsdoate- to- b- e in shadows miss all nry friends, teachers and " the school atmosphere. However, I guess I amready for coQege! I want to start somethingnew. tV "- 7- - Cliff Tompsony- 18- , 209rParkway Drive,; agreed that it, woulbe sadtolh friends; bot,'' asawhote, my attttude ;-- om offadrtfereiK : Ab3 ereryone who goo into high sbool ' mnnlislsMnt?!'-'---'-- - fi'-.- f . f- - :. r- y'- -' ' Rain moves Hickman ceremony By& fflceAsber MQsMorian staff writer Friends and relatives packed Hickman High's gymnasium for the golden anniversary graduation for the high school Wednesday night Commencement would have been held outside in the stadium but an advancing storm forced it into the gymnasium, where the crowd over-flowed into the hallways. Daring the ceremony it began to rain so hard that water poured in the gymnasium win-dows, dowsing spectators sitting in the sects near thewindows. t Students and spectators used programs as' fans to keep cool in the hot, humid air of the gymnasium.' But even in discomfort, friends and relatives cheered the 470 seniors as .. they marched with sober faces to receive their diplomas. . . Because ft was a special graduation, "' the seniors had a special speaker, William Hungate, former Congressman -,- afrroemwHManynii, b, alli. esOidudr ; hopes and hea'rts Janet IighSoutfaerlaiidpnHidly displays berdMoom . ' HoQy Hagan, 18, said she felt " fan-tastic" after graduation. THmissmy' friends but I've got a lot to look forward to," she said. Next year Ms. Hagan plansf- t- o attend ifae Universay of Kansas to c major in elementary " docation. - . ..;;,.. -- .- - vj V-- - , " After 12 yean we're fms'- fsttfac'.'"-:- . , oot". 5'. Wood --. plans -- tovtitogMY ? . psychology .. wl51ie-- attaA;-" tBea;-.;-- v. When u'' was- oirBrv: tne? griirti- M, . c6ngregateo3ontldei!: ti; w- - w" 2KlBB'flaDLflHIKflflKlfeivM " Inside today No business like show business Vaudeville is alive in Columbia. Whether it is well is for the audience to judge later this month when two shows will be produced with local talent at a local bar. The details are in People, Page IB. Wilt the Stilt and volleyball Wilt Chamberlain played 47,859 minutes of professional basketball and scored 31,419 points. Today, however, he is spiking volleyballs at 5- foo- t- 5 women. ReadaboutitinSports, PageBA. In town today. 9 a. m. Boone County Court meets, fifth Door, County- Cit- y Building. 7: 30 p. m. " You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," Maplewood Barn Theater, Nifong Park, Route AC off Business 63 South. Adults $ 1.50, children 75 cents. 7: 30 p. m. " Tenesmus," original play by Columbia writer Richard Branton, performed by Group Two acting company, Gentry Hall basement University. Admission 25 cents. Movie listings on Page 15A
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1978-06-08 |
Description | Vol. 70th Year, No. 224 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1978-06-08 |
Type | Newspapers |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | University of Missour Library Systems |
Rights | These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for distribution or publication. |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri--Columbia. School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
County |
Boone County (Mo.) |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1978-06-08 |
Type | page |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply: http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Item.Transcript | "' t STATS HISTORICAL. jUwdh w. ,, s 11ITT & LOBBY ST. MO. 65201 - - ' "" " "' '"'" COLUMBIA, - . . .... . . , bT." 3- W7- 4 - StoryonPage6A 70th Year - No. 224 (; oml Morn'mf:! IfV Thursday. Jiuw , 1978 2 Sections - 24 Pages - 15 Cents I Dispute ends can ban trial byMJ. RIchter Mte& ourian staff writer A heated argument over proposed rebuttal testimony punctuated the final day of trial on the city's controversial beverage container ordinance in Boone County Circuit Court Wednesday af-ternoon. Judge John Cave, who eventually will rule on the case, gave the plaintiffs IS local beverage retailers and distributors until Sept land the city until Oct 16 to file briefs. The suit challenges the constitutionality of the ordinance, which requires a 5- ce- nt deposit on currently nonretumable containers. At Wednesday morning's session, Daniel Syrek, an industrial engineer, was called as the plaintiffs' one rebuttal witness. When plaintiffs' attorney Thomas Wagstaff asked Syrek to describe a litter count he had com-pleted in Columbia, assistant City Counselor Scott Snyder immediately objected. r Snyder argued that Syrek's. litter survey was not included in the pretrial v questioning processand therefore the defense could not be prepared to question him during the trial. " Wagstaff replied mat " the sole purpose" of Syrek's testimony was " to rebuttestimony presented by the city." He added that no new evidence would be elicited from Syrek. NCity Counselor Rhonda Thomas argued mat the question of litter was originally included in testimony for the plaintiffs and " for them to bring in the question on rebuttal is improper under Missouri law." " The purpose of rebuttal is not to have the last word," Mrs. Thomas said, " but to rebut anything raised by the defense. We didn't raise this issue." Cave eventually agreed with the defense and sustained the objection. He did, however, allow Syrek's testimony to be heard " subject to proof." Such a ruling means that Judge Cave will not consider the testimony in making his decision, but if his ruling is appealed, the appellate court may consider Syrek's testimony. Last July Cave issued a temporary injunction preventing enforcement of the or-dinance until the matter, could be settled in court After the ruling on whether he could testify, Syrek, director of the Institute for Applied Research in Sacramento, Calif., said he had conducted a utter survey -- on some of the Columbia sites already reported in previous testimony by city witnesses. Those sites had been surveyed in April and May by a group headed by David Thelen, a University professor. Snyder asked Syrek how many days had elapsed between Tfaelen's two surveys. Syrek replied Thelen had waited at least a month between sur-veys of the same sites. " How many days bad passed since Thelen's last survey and yours?" Snyder asked. Syrek said a minimum of six days and a maximum of 13 days had elapsed, depending on the site in question. Defense attorney Darwin Hindman then interjected by asking Syrek if he had any way of knowing whether, the city had cleaned thoscsites in tjj in-terval between Thelen's survey and his. Syrek said be did not know. . Syrek's statements endedtestimony - in the trial. . Transcripts, of testimony wfflwwr be- prepar- ed for Toe- b- y the attorneys in presenting their briefs to Cave. Snyder said " a case this complicated may require six months to a year before a final ruling is made." MHMMBMMHMMHaMMBlMHMMMDBMaaMBaBnaMBSflSfisaaBSSSSaMHBMBiSSSSSSsaRSSsS ' P- y;;?- v V I 1 7 " Vv 7 - $ - i " J -- -' ii i -- gi T-- mini nr , . Mifimr -- mr- Tir -- rt - i a . fc i r T-- i M nw i i ) w n jigg Dave Livengood, 27- BClarkso- n Road, checks lines inside his inflating n. . His iob is bit more than hot air By Kathleen Golden Missourian staff writer - A year ago Nick Saum told Adolph Coors Co. that be bad an un-conventional idea that would increase the sales of its beer. Coors said it was not interested. A very determined Saum finally convinced a vice- preside- nt of the company to at least discuss the idea in private. What the vice- preside- nt did not know was that " private" meant 5,000 feet above the ground in a hot air balloon. Needless . to say, a few moments after take- of- f, the vice- preside- nt accepted the idea. Saum then landed the balloon. Since then Saum, a geologist in Golden, Colo. Coors home town spends his spare time flying balloons. At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, Saum and fellow balloonists took off in two balloons from Reactor Field in a race to Columbia Country Club. The winner would get a case of beer, Saum said. He didn't say what kind. Before take- of- f, Saum explained the. fundamental points of flying a balloon. The two- pa- rt balloon consists of the basket, which carries the pilot and passengers, and the envelope, the " balloon part" of the balloon. To fill the balloon, the basket is placed on its side and a high powered fan blows three tons of air into the envelope. ( The envelope, 70 feet from top to bottom, is made of 1,200 yards of nylon.) Then the basket is placed upright and a flame powered by liquid propane heats the air which causes the balloon to rise. While the balloon is being filled, Saum checks cords and vents for " wear, making sure the aircraft is safe for flight After the preliminaries, Saum and the other balloon, piloted by Dave Lavengood Columbia, prepare for take- off- . Saum says he prefers to fly irtthe company of another balloon. " It's not as much fun flying alone." The destination at the country club, Saum says;- - " is somewhere in the vicinity of the clubhouse. Balloonists try to avoid landing on the golf course to avoid paying any damage it might cause the course's pampered grass. During the flight, Saum says he must maintain at least a 1,000- fo- ot height for safety reasons. Once in the air, Saum says, a pilot must concentrate on where he is going, not on the scenery below him. He says about 85 percent of the ac-cidents which occur are because the balloon strikes power lines or trees the pilot did not see in time. After take- of- f, a chase car keeps in touch with the balloons via a CB radio and walkie- talki- e which Saum carries with him at all times. The chase car was -- an appropriate name on this flight since neither balloon landed at the designated spot They landed an ( See BALLOONIST, Page 14A) State to receive dormant funds ByTemWoH Missoarian staff writer Persons in Missouri with checking and' savings accounts left dormant more than seven years are facing the transfer of their money to a state abandoned fund account - These funds, transferred under a new Missouri law, are expected to add mulions of dollars to the state treasury and also may make it less difficult for potential heirs to claim previously unknown funds left by deceased relatives. " The major premise of the buT is whether the money in dormant ac-counts should belong to banks or to all the people of the state," its sponsor. Rep. John Rollins, D- Colum-bta, said. ' Rollins said be believes abandoned accounts should be used to the benefit of the state and not just the banks holding them. The law requires banks, savings & Insight loans and credit unions to notify those depositors with accounts of more than $ 50 who have made no deposits or withdrawals in seven years that their money is in danger of being transferred to the state treasury. Financial in-- -- stitutions must mail the notices by August x, 1978. The depositor then has 180 days to respond by claiming the funds. If no response is received, ac-cording to provisions in the law, the money will then be transferred into the state abandoned fund account set up by the state treasurer., Financial institutions also must by Oct 1, publish a list of the dormant accounts in a local newspaper ' once a week for two successive weeks. After transfer of the funds, the state, must attempt to notify the depositor by' mail that his funds are being held. The depositor can then fQe a claim to retrieve his money. The law is designed to allow the state to use funds abandoned by persons who have either died or left the community. A SOO, 000 reserve will be kept in the abandoned fund account to cover claims. Any' funds more. than that amount will be transferred to the state's general revenue account Jn 1975, state- charter- ed banks held nearly $ 2 million in accounts unused for more than five years. Based on total assets, national banks in Missouri could now have a million dollars in aban-doned funds, according to an official in the state's finance office. Nationally, funds in financial in-stitutions, including insurance and payroll accounts, are being abandoned at the rate of a billion dollars a year, according to a series of articles which appeared last September in the St. Louis Globe- Democr- at Forty- fou- r states presently have laws governing the use of abandoned funds. New York collected $ 130 million in abandoned funds last year, with ( See STATE, Page 14A) 768 seniors graduate in local exercises Rock Bridge ends graduation in dark ByGtyaNorthbgtoB Hssanriaa staff writer - Almost 309 Rock Bridge seniors graduated Wednesday nightevenifsomeofthemhadtodoitinthedark. -- An electrical storm passed through the area about 8 pjn., and just after Sberri Lynne Tate got her congratulatory handshake, the lights went out in the Rock Bridge High gymnasium. Auxiliary lights and powerful flashlights made it possible to continue the ceremonies after only a 5- mfa-mte delay. "- - Before, the power failure, sneaker Walter C. Daniel, .',' U'' anlliovwersyiotyurvcicreeacthivaencsedllHoro, usurgrgeed othnewagrrda. duYaotuinmg ussetnhioarvsetao moving cariosity to see what is and contemplate what would rnakeitbetterand worthy ofacuttaredrace." - Daniel applauded the recent interest in basks skills in the. public schools, but advocated teaching that emphasfeeg " aspects of human relation" and allows seniors to increase their ' Isotberbood, fellowship and love forvtnanUnir ftroughoottheirlives. ,'- - -- n'.' V . Daniels concluded by temng the seniors to " strive for your golorelaeyoawffldie, andlwotddhatetoseetheyoangdie " osMoseyrmaresobeaotifaL'' . " . ;:, ' This senior class of 296 was. the largest in thefour- yea- r . bkaoycftteschoolRockBridgesfirrtgra W4, nmabendlOk - -- ,'""...- vfa":?' r, - The. sjsemnied seniors' emotions ranged from sadness to indulgence to eahfliration. However, fltey, aD: seemed to-.- - 1 ree mat tt was ttaKto'pot high schctf behind t mtoaietfaingetae, ; ;,;-;- - -- .. y "... Tm ssd," Tlwrfhfr Fice, It, MS Hope Place, said. TH HjHHv "- - f - -- wtf ihBBBMLHBimt iH BHBiiliPiBBHL ''" SI RockBridge grsdoate- to- b- e in shadows miss all nry friends, teachers and " the school atmosphere. However, I guess I amready for coQege! I want to start somethingnew. tV "- 7- - Cliff Tompsony- 18- , 209rParkway Drive,; agreed that it, woulbe sadtolh friends; bot,'' asawhote, my attttude ;-- om offadrtfereiK : Ab3 ereryone who goo into high sbool ' mnnlislsMnt?!'-'---'-- - fi'-.- f . f- - :. r- y'- -' ' Rain moves Hickman ceremony By& fflceAsber MQsMorian staff writer Friends and relatives packed Hickman High's gymnasium for the golden anniversary graduation for the high school Wednesday night Commencement would have been held outside in the stadium but an advancing storm forced it into the gymnasium, where the crowd over-flowed into the hallways. Daring the ceremony it began to rain so hard that water poured in the gymnasium win-dows, dowsing spectators sitting in the sects near thewindows. t Students and spectators used programs as' fans to keep cool in the hot, humid air of the gymnasium.' But even in discomfort, friends and relatives cheered the 470 seniors as .. they marched with sober faces to receive their diplomas. . . Because ft was a special graduation, "' the seniors had a special speaker, William Hungate, former Congressman -,- afrroemwHManynii, b, alli. esOidudr ; hopes and hea'rts Janet IighSoutfaerlaiidpnHidly displays berdMoom . ' HoQy Hagan, 18, said she felt " fan-tastic" after graduation. THmissmy' friends but I've got a lot to look forward to," she said. Next year Ms. Hagan plansf- t- o attend ifae Universay of Kansas to c major in elementary " docation. - . ..;;,.. -- .- - vj V-- - , " After 12 yean we're fms'- fsttfac'.'"-:- . , oot". 5'. Wood --. plans -- tovtitogMY ? . psychology .. wl51ie-- attaA;-" tBea;-.;-- v. When u'' was- oirBrv: tne? griirti- M, . c6ngregateo3ontldei!: ti; w- - w" 2KlBB'flaDLflHIKflflKlfeivM " Inside today No business like show business Vaudeville is alive in Columbia. Whether it is well is for the audience to judge later this month when two shows will be produced with local talent at a local bar. The details are in People, Page IB. Wilt the Stilt and volleyball Wilt Chamberlain played 47,859 minutes of professional basketball and scored 31,419 points. Today, however, he is spiking volleyballs at 5- foo- t- 5 women. ReadaboutitinSports, PageBA. In town today. 9 a. m. Boone County Court meets, fifth Door, County- Cit- y Building. 7: 30 p. m. " You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," Maplewood Barn Theater, Nifong Park, Route AC off Business 63 South. Adults $ 1.50, children 75 cents. 7: 30 p. m. " Tenesmus," original play by Columbia writer Richard Branton, performed by Group Two acting company, Gentry Hall basement University. Admission 25 cents. Movie listings on Page 15A |