The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 4

Page 4-Clarksville Leaf-Chronicle, Monday, February 16, 1976 Hea rst ro js Vie I os efs nn $13 Million Added arflGf Boport; To Proposed Budget Continued from page 1 for University of Tennessee- trasting with Miss Hearst's soft and often breaking voice, was played for the jury Friday. After she recorded the tape, she said, DeFreeze pinched her breasts and private parts in a fit of anger, berating her for not sounding sufficiently sincere "and not cooperating replied, "Not much." Bailey has described Miss Hearst as "a good witness. She can afford to tell the truth." The flamboyant defense attorney said he sent film shot by bank surveillance cameras to an East Coast firm for enlargement. He said the "prosecution won't be happy with what it sees" when he shows the jury blow-ups Of NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, 111. (AP) Hogs 5,500.

Butchers steady. Sows uneven. US 1-3 200-240 lb butchers 50.50-51.00. type hens 7 pounds and over was moderate. The market is generally unchanged.

Offerings-are light but are adequate for a fair demand. Base quotations at farm were 20 cents. $35,000 in state aid to Youth Smyrna, Rep. James McKinney, D-Nashville. $197,000 to plan campus expansion projects at Chattanooga Community College and UT Chattanooga, Davis.

$280,000. for aid to local civil defense and rescue squads, Rep. Ivy Hillis, D-Sparta. $32,500 to the Morrositown witnneccajjtors. Bailey spent the weekend in Continued from page 1 taped a message to her parents from the first closet, a day or two after the kidnaping.

She was ordered to tell them she was in good shape, that her abductors were treating her with sympathy and to urge them to cooperate with a demand of distributing food to the poor. That 15-minute reeU highlighted by DeFreeze's strident militarism and revolutionary rhetoric contrasting with Miss Hearst's soft and often breaking voice, was played for the jury Friday. After she recorded the tape, she said, DeFreeze pinched her breasts and private parts in a fit of anger, berating her for not sounding sufficiently sincere and not cooperating with her captors. Bailey spent the weekend in Los Angeles where he taped a nationally televised interview on the ABC network program "Issues and Answers." He sentenced to a maximum of 35 years in prison. The five SLA members who were in the bank with Miss Hearst that including DeFreeze, were killed along with one other member of the terrorist group in a shootout with Los Angeles police in May J974.

02-16-76 04.35aes-'He said they're the SLA and I was going to be held as a prisoner of war," Miss Hearst testified in a hesitant voice, punctuated with soft gasps for air, as she recalled her first hours with the SLA. Two women she said she now knows were Nancy Ling Perry and Angela Atwood constantly yelled threats at her, warning her that failure to cooperate would result in instant death. With DeFreeze planting words in her mind, she said she taped a message to her parents from the first closet, a day or two after the kidnaping. She was ordered to tell them she was in good shape, that her abductors were treating her-with sympathy and to urge them to cooperate with a demand of distributing food to the poor. That 15-minute reel, highlighted by DeFreeze's strident militarism and revolutionary rhetoric con-v Miss Hearst's face in her two-minute stint as a bank robber.

During 13 days of testimony, the government attempted to portray the thin and pale defendant as a willing bandit who smiled and shouted obscenities. Bailey say he will show an anguished, frightened young woman who recoiled in horror when an SLA member shot two bystanders. Were the jury to decide at this point in the trial, Bailey suggested, Miss Hearst would be acquitf d. "I don't think the government has shown she could have been a sympathizer" when she joined her kidnapers in the bank heist, he said. The government has painted a picture of Miss Hearst as a bored heiresswho, after her kidnap, freely embraced the SLA philosophy and robbed the bank of her own free will.

If convicted, she could be US 1-3 300-450 lb sows 43.00--44.00;" 450-6(Xr1b 46.00. Cattle receipts 3.200 head. Slaughter steers and heifers steady. Cows mostly 1.00 high- er. Choice US 2-4 slaughter steers 38 50-40 25.

Choice US 2-4 slaughter heifers 37.00-38.00. Utility and commercial cows 27.00-30.00; cutter 24.00-27.00; canner to low cutter 20.00-24.00. NASHVILLE (AP)-( Tenn-USDA Tennessee livestock auction Friday Feb. 13 at Pulaski. Cattle and calves 450.

Compared with the same sales a week ago prices on slaughter cows and slaughter calves steady; feeder steers 200-500 lbs. 2.00 higher over 500 lbs. steady; feeder heifers 3.00-4.00 higher. Slaughter classes: Steers, choice 900-1100 lbs. 38.00-41.00; heifers, good 500-700 lbs.

28.00-32.75; cows, utility 21.00-28.00, cutter 18.00-22.00; claves, choice 300-500 lbs. 30.50-33.75. good 27.00-29.50. Feeder classes: Steers, choice 200-300 lbs. 41.00-44.50 Los Angeles where he taped a nationally televised interview on the ABC network program "Issues and Answers." He said on the program that he expected Miss Hearst to remain on the stand for another full day to a day-and-a-half.

Asked if he was concerned about his client undergoing a heated grilling during cross-examination by U.S. Atty. James L. Browning he replied, "Not much." Bailey has described Miss Hearst as "a good witness. She can afford to tell the truth." The flamboyant defense attorney said he sent film shot by bank surveillance cameras to an East Coast photographic firm for enlargement.

He said the "prosecution won't be happy with what it sees" when he shows the jury blow-ups of Miss Hearst's face in her two-minute stint as a bank robber. During 13 days of testimony, the government attempted to portray the thin and pale defendant as a willing bandit who smiled and shouted ob sponsored centers to train family doctors in Chattanooga, Memphis, Knoxville and Jackson and $600,000 for the UT dental school in Memphis. Rep. Roger Murray, D-Jackson, gained approval of $1 million to. pay for additional judges and assistant district attorneys across the state, as determined by the state judicial council.

Rep. Riley Darnell, D-Clarksville, gainecTapproval of a $5.3 million bond issue for construction at state colleges and universities across the state. Rep. Palma Robinson, R-Jonesboro, won approval of $75,000 to keep the Johnson City educational television studio open. And, there was another $75,000 for what has becqme known as Lanier's ditch the Dyer County Levee Drainage District.

Dyer County is represented by Rep. James Lanier, D-Dyersburg. Here are some of the other additions and their sponsors: in state aid to. public libraries, Rep. Frank Lashlee, D-Camden.

$18,500 to study revision of the formula for distributing public school aid, Rep. Bob Davis, D-Chattanooga. $30,000 to inspect dams and make sure they are safe, Rep. Bob Stallings, D-Bolivar. to the division of water resources, Rep.

Stanley Rogers, D-Manchester. additional to the. Rescue Squad, Rep. David Miller, D-Morristown. to Walters State Community College, Morristown, Miller.

$15,000 for planning expansion of Davy Crockett State Park, Rep. Gene Davidson, D-Waynesboro. $30,000 for mental health partner programs, Rep. Pam Gaia, D-Memphis. for Knoxville Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Rep.

T. R. Miller, D-Knoxville. $12,000 to commission on fire lighting, Miller. D-Knoxville.

$20,000 to'T. O. Fuller State Park, Memphis, Rep. Teddy Withers, D-Memphis. for retired "senior citizens transportation, Gaia.

to Arts Commission folklore program, Rep. Bill Owen, D-knoxville. $30,000 to Commission on Status of Women, Gaia. DWI Report Statistics Released If you were found guilty of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs last year, chances are you're a married white man in your late 20s or early 30s. Figures released by Harriett Cohn Mental Health Center alcohol and drug abuse counseling center administrators show more than 90 per cent of those referred to the center for treatment were men.

Approximately 5 per cent were women, officials said. Nearly 84 per cent were white, while 16 per cent were non-white. About 55 per cent of those convicted of DWI and referred to the center for counseling were civilians, with the remainder connected with the military. The average age of a DWI offender treated at the center was 32. About 53 per cent of those treated were married, 30 per cent were single, 9 per cent had been divorced and 8 said on the program that he expected Miss Hearst to remain on the stand for another full day to a day-and-a-half.

Asked if he vas concerned about his client undergoing a heated grilling during cross-examination by U.S. Atty. James L. Browning he 300-400 lbs. 39.00-43.00, 400-500 -lbs.

35.00-40.00, 500-600 lbs. 35.00-38.50. good -300-500 lbs. 30.00-34.50; heifers, choice lbs. 26.00-28.50, 300-500 lbs.

$75,575 to increase secretary saiaries for district attorneys. $42,500 for Arts Commission cultural resources program, scenities. Bailey said he will show an anguished, frightened young woman who recoiled in horror when an SLA member shot two bystanders. Were the jury to decide at this point in the trial, Bailey suggested, Miss Hearst would be acquitted. "I don't think the government has shown she could have been a sympathizer" when she joined her kidnapers in the bank heist, he said.

extended ijlness, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Tarpley's the Rev. Ray Shadowens and the Rev. D. R.

Poole. Burial will be in Smith Cemetery at Big Rock. Mrs. Joiner, a resident of per cent were, widowed or Universityof Tennessee separated from their spouse Brawley, and Mrs. Lawrence.

Suiter, Clarksville; six grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren. Pallbearers will be Frank Ellis Cyrus Smith, Earl McElfresh, Porter Carney, Allan Thomas, Donald Davis and Harold Ellis. Members of the Adult Sundav School Class Mr. Clark Earl Marvin Clark. 68, died Sunday at 11:45 a.m..

at his home, 944 Greenwood Ave. following a sudden illness. He was a retired B. F. Goodrich Co.

maintenance man. Services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. Murphy Funeral Home by the Rev. Lamar Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood.

Mr. Clark was born in Stewart County Sept. 24, 1907, The average offender had 1.5 prior arrests for DWI, and was charged for having an average blood alcohol content of 17.17. Anyone who registers more than 10 on the breatholyzer is considered to be intoxicated. The average annual income of those treated was $6,691 a year.

27.00-33.00. ATLANTA (AP) The Georgia f.o.b. dock quoted prices on broilers and fryers for this week's trading is 43.25 cents based on full truck-load lots of ice-pack U.S.D.A. grade A sized 2 Vs. to 3 lb.

birds. per cent of the loads offered have been confirmed within a range of 41.80 to 44.25 with a final weighted average of 43.26. cents f.o.b. dock equivalent. The market is active and the live supply is adequate for a good demand.

Sizes are tending light in instances. Several plants are not operating today due to the holiday. Trading on heavy breeder 1018 Stafford was born Aug. 1, 1898 in Stewart County, daughter of the late Cullum and Minnie Taylor Edwards. Her husband, Rufus T.

Joiner, died in 1926. She was a member of Big Rock United Methodist Church. Pallbearers will be Urie Joiner, Harvie Joiner, Andy Buhler, David Edwards, Gerald Harris, Harlem Edwards, Clyde Wortham, and Kennie York. veterinary" medicine school, Rep. Roscoe Pickering, D-Adams.

for the James-iC. Polk Association, Columbia, and the Sam Davis Home, Smyrna, Rep. Bill Richards son, D-Cullecka. for staff at the state rehabilitation center for the. handicapped, by Rep.

John Bragg, D-Murfreesboror to continue technical assistance to well-drillers, Bragg. $773,000 to insure a 9 per cent salary increase to all colleges and universiies in Tennessee, Darnell. Cou rt To Vie Proposed Renovation of Forest St. United Methodist Church will serve as honorary pallbearers. Mr.

Pulley DOVER John Wesley Pulley, farmer of Route 1, Dover, died Sunday night in Clarksville Memorial Moni-Fri. LUNCHEON BUFFET $-J85 2 meats, assorted vegetables, salads hot rolls and butter The Olympic National Park in Washington State covers 897.885 acres including some- oi tne tinest remaini ing rain forest. Dut nad lived in Montgomery County about 40 years. He was the son of the late W. C.

and Lula Iwis Clark. He was a member of Woodlawn Church of the Nazarene Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Onnie McDaniel Clark, whom he married Dec. 26, 1926; two sons, Robert and Howard K. Clark, both of Clarksville; a daughter, Mrs.

Erlene Shelton, Orlando, one brother, Walter Clark, Adams, Tenn. a sister, Mrs. Vera Wickham, Clarksville; eight grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Clarence Smith, J. B.

Smith, Billy Mills, Bob Wright, Mark Clark, Vester Powers, M. L. Jackson and Jpsper Wilson. Hospital after an extended illness. Services will be conducted Tuesday at l1 p.m.

at Anglin Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Perry Rodgers. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. Pulley was born Sept.

16, 1892, son of the late James and Rebecca Solomon Pulley. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Florence Bryant Pulley; a sister, Mrs. Florence Jones, Woodlawn; four grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. A plan for renovating the Montgomery County Courthouse, beginning with the ground floor, will be presented to the County Court in the next week or two, Judge William Beach said this morning.

New office space for the directors of safety, public information and personnel will be included in the plans, Beach said, but the plans for the renovation project are not complete and must be submitted to the magistrates for final approval. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Morris Hicks Clarksville; Mrs. Elmer Threatt, Big Rock; a brother, Garner Edwards, Clarksville; a sister, Mrs. Frank Buhler, Hopkinsville, seven grandchildren; greatgrandchildren.

Mrs. Manley Mrs. Rose Manly died at her home, E-97 Belmont Lodge this morning following a sudden illness. jj Hot Dogs QODlll I Size WBK I PRICES GOOD THRU 1 I Cheer SBjfr This is a selective summary of police and', sheriff's department reports, arrests and court decisions. Excluded are many minor incidents and everyday events CAR HIT DEER, Hwy.

79 :45 p.m. West. Requiem mass will be said Tuesday at 2 p.m. at maculate Conception Catholic Church by Father William Morgan. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Murphy Funeral Home in charge.

The Rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. Mrs. Manly was the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Fitzpatrick Farrell. Her husband, John F. Manley, preceded her in death 20 years ago.

She was a member of the Catholic Church. Mrs. Manly served as head of the Special Education department in New York City until to Nashville in 1963, where she organized Mercy Montessori for the HORSE 'lN THE ROAD, Old Ashland City Road 10:12 p.m. ACCIDENT, property damage only, Richardson Road SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT REPORT Sunday, Feb. 15 at KrogPerT: MQ "ported 6m' DRA0 "ACINO reported at Pea Ridge Road, unfounded BOY WITH A PELLET GUN shooting dogs.

Sugartree Lane 10: all UiMl UMI I in SON fjJLn) ftt 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM 1 1 8:30 AM to 9 PM )J 1 Sun. 1 to 6 PM AN AUTO, 123 CITY POLICE REPORT Saturday, Feb. 14 12:20 a.m. GENE JOHNSEN, 24, of 16 LaSalle Drive inured in a one car accident on North Second Street near Cumberland Terrace, admitted to Memorial Hospital for multiple inlurles 0:30 p.m. WINDOWS BROKEN, Northwest High School.

:40 p.m. JAMES FINIOAN, of Ft. Campbell, inured in a car-motorcycle accident on Hwy. 41-A North and Charlemagne Street, taken to Ft.l Campbell Hospital, treated and released. We was driving the motorcycle.

p.m. RAPE. 18-year-old girl In St. Bethlehem area. 7:15 p.m.

WOMAN SHOVED THROUGH GLASS door during argument over phone in laundromat. Walnut Street. SATURDAY NIGHT EIGHT TRACK TAPE PLAYER STOLEN from home at 143 Glendale Circle CITY POLICE REPORT 12 property damage accidents Saturday: CITY POLICE REPORT Sunday, Feb. 15 12:59 a.m. POSSIBLE BURGLAR SCARED OFF by family dog.

2799 Ft, Campbell Boulevard. a.m. TWO ROCKET WHEELS STOLEN from truck parked In front of Schmlttou Motors. East College :32 a.m. ASSAULT AND BATTERY with a kitchen knife reported near Stafford St.

:45 a.m. GLASS IN DOOR broken, 410 Poston St. :45 p.m. GLASS IN DOOR broken, 326 Poston St. 10 a.m.

POSSIBLE OVERDOSE of Vallum, Stafford Street, taken to Memorial Hospital. 2:01 p.m. POSSIBLE OVERDOSE, girl took a large quantity of pills after an 1- nun Brandywine Drive. Mr. Hunter C.

Freeman Hunter, Route 2, Oak Plains, died this morning at his residence. Arrangements will be announced later by McReynolds Funeral Home. Mr. Jarrell Julian W. Jarrell, 83, died Sunday morning in Memorial Hospital following an extended illness.

He was a retired grocer of the Oak Plains Community. Services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Mallory's United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Case. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery, McReynolds Funeral Home in charge.

Mr. Jarrell was born in the Oak Plains Community Sept. 26, 1892, son of the late William C. and Lou Smith Jarrell. His wife, Mrs.

Mary Jacob Jarrell, preceded him in death. He was a member of Mallory's Church. Survivors are two sons, Horace, Ashland City; W. C. (Billy) Jarrell, Madison, three daughters, Mrs.

Marion Mickle, Mrs. Charlie Mae Walls and Mrs. Marguerite Morrison, Clarksville; a brother, Henry Jarrell, Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Pardue and Mrs. Minnie Harris, Nashville; 18 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren.

Pallbearers will be Larry, Phillip, and Dancev Jarrell: A miOftlAL -Sl mil Heinz tft Retarded at St. Bernard Academy. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Boillin, Clarksville. Mrs.

Peacher Mrs. Goldie B. Peacher, 84, died this morning in Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. She was a resident of 957 Swift Drive, Services will be, conducted Tuesday at 2 1 McReynolds Funeral Home by the Rev. W.

Glenn Bonner. Niblets It A Whol Whole Tomato Green Giant GREEN PEAS 31.00 ir0R.E3TERl jjjj Kernel SWEf MAS Catsup Let us stow you our Complete selection of beautiful monument dim choice Elberton Granite and UKroutfalv insoected! guaranteed. arVumemwiTn ner ooytriend, Dover. p.m. NORTHWEST HIGH SCHOOL broken Into, nothing taken.

6:46 p.m. FORD VAN AND MERCHANDISE STOLEN from Montgomery Wards, van later recovered, entry made by breaking glass In garage door. 6:51 p.m. S61 WORTH OF cigarettes and money stolen from Byers and Harvey Building, 322 Main St. :23 p.m.

POSSIBLE OVERDOSE of Vallum, Demerol and beer, Liberty Parkway, taken to Memorial Hospital. 10:47 p.m. CB. RADIO AND SCANNER STOLEN from car parked at the New Providence Baptist Church. CITY POLICE REPORT no accidents Sunday, the first full day without an accident since Jan.

6. 17S. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT REPORT Saturday, Feb. 14 4:14 p.m. DUMPSTER TURNED OVER, Buck Smith Road.

p.m. MAN BEATING on woman's trailer, Hwy. 41-A and Sango Road. 3IC 14 oz. Kraft Fresh I GREEN yOfJj CABBAGE Burial will be in Greenwood.

Mrs. Peacher was born in Montgomery County March 18, 1891, daughter of the late Will and Alice. Morrow Bowers. Her husband, Ott L. Peacher, preceded her in death.

She was a member of Forest Street United Methodist Church. Survivors are a son, Roy Peacher, Clarksville; two daughters, Mrs. William We give a Written Guarantee with each Memorial Sold. Clarksville Memorial Go. MORTON POT PIES Chicken 8oz.

1 1iC Bill Farmer, Frank Powell, Bennie Heflin and Ewing Mickle. Mrs. Joiner Services for Mrs. Neva Lee Joiner, 77, who died Saturday night In General Care Con-. valescent Center after arr HAVE FUNERAL HOMES, INC.

1209 MADISON ST. PHONE 647-3371 CLARKSVILLE, TENN. 1 1 MAIN STREET PHONE 289-4277 ERIN. TENN. Beef or Turkey Tenn.

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