PAGE 12 THE MUNCIE STAR, MONDAY, AUfSUST 20, 1979 The Week Ahead Deaths and Funerals Idaho Crews Douse Last of Forest Fire Hot Spots Robert V. Thompson, 68; Was Retired Machinist from cuts and scratches to pulled muscles and twisted ankles. The fire occurred in steep, rugged terrain ranging over 4,000 feet In jacent to unburned fuels," said Dufour, adding that helicopters and spotter planes would aid the ground crews. He said the fire would i pmstljlAf in I Dennis R. Cavanaugh; Native of Muncie Dennis R.
Cavanaugh, 39, died at his home, 418 S. Elm Saturday morning. He was born in Muncie, the son of Dennis M. and Mary Louise Cooper Cavanaugh, and lived here most of his life. BOISE, Idaho (UPI) Mop-up crews Sunday doused hot spots in the remnants of Idaho's biggest forest fire in 40 years that burned across 100 square miles of pristine wilderness 'in a three-week period.
U.S. Forest Service spokesman Dale Dufour said a skeleton crew of about 100 men would be watching for hot spots along the perimeter of Legal Notices CUUUUUC: iu auiuiuci spots "until the snow flies" in the fall. Dufour said costs of fighting the fire through Friday totaled $4.25 million. There were about 50 Robert V. Thompson, 68, 2409 E.
16th died at Ball Memorial Hospital Sunday after an extended illness. He was born in Parker, and spent his lifetime in the Muncie area. He was a retired machinist from various factories in Muncie. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Glenda Cle-venger, Marion; his wife, Josephine; one son, Jerry Wayne Thompson; one brother, Tommy Thompson, Maukesha, Wise.
one sister, Mrs. Henry Williamson, Sweetser; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Services are pending at Parson Mortuary. injuries to crews ranging Mr. Cavanaugn attended Koyer-ton School.
He had been employed in a factory and later drove for Yellow Cab Co. Surviving are two sons, Dennis J. and Eddie M. Cavanaugh, both I of Salinas, one daughter, Gary (Mary) Self, Muncie; his step-mother, Mrs. Walter Hawk, Muncie; four sisters, Mrs.
Kathryn Ashcraft, Union City, Ohio, Helen Cavanaugh, Eaton, THE MUNCIE STAR THE MUNCIE SUNDAY STAR MUNCIE EVENING PRESS High and Jackson Streets Office Hours: Monday Through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (No weekday or Saturday evening hours) Saturday Hours: 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Sundays, 3 to 5:30 p.m. (For kills and corrections only) In order for your advertisem*nt to appear the next day or for a correction or kill order be made for an ad already appearing in The Star and Press, we must receive the ad, the correction copy or can cellation order before 1 :00 p.m.
on Monday through Friday, or before noon Saturday. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHONE 747-5777 NOTICE TO FILING AND PENDENCY OF ACTION OF FORECLOSE MORTGAGE ON REAL ESTATE AND OF THE TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING THEREON Cause NO. 79262 In the Delaware Superior Court State of Indiana ss: Delaware County Mutual Home Federal Savings and Loan Association Plaintiff vs. Leroy Frohs, Gary S. Noel Terry Welch Peru Production Credit Association Defendent NOTICE is hereby given to the following defendants In the above entitled cause, to-wlt: LEROY FROHS GARY $.
NOEL TERRY WELCH that the plaintiff has filed Its complaint hereto to foreclose a mortgage on the following described real estate located In Delaware County, State of Indiana, to-wlt: Lots Numbered 15 and 16 in Block Number 248 In the Mun-- cie Land Company's Subdivision of the Watson and Pruti-man Tract, an Addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana, and the plaintiff has also filed with its complaint a Sworn Praecipe that said defendants are believed to have left the State of Indiana or cannot be found after diligent inquiry; and that said defendants do or may claim some Interest In said real estate. NOW THEREFORE, unless the above named defendants be and appear In the Delaware Superior Court In said County and State the Mortar Creek man-caused blaze that erupted July 26. The big fire was finally controlled Saturday following a week of periodic rain showers and cool weather that aided weary crews. Dufour estimated 60 to 80 percent of the area within the 100 square miles had been decimated. It was the biggest forest fire in Idaho since 1934 when 252,250 acres were scorched.
"Our primary concern now is that they (crews) extinguish hot spots ad- Coming Auctions within thirty (30) days after trie last publication of this notice, at the Delaware County Building in the City ot Muncie, in said County and State, and respond to said compiaint, the same will be heard WANT AD RATES 1 DAY 79c per line per day 4 DAYS 60c per tine per day 7 DAYS 52c per line per day For Consecutive Insertions Minimum Space 2 Agate Lines Minimum Charge, $2.37 RATES PER LINE PER DAY All daily classified advertising starts in The Muncie Star and follows in The Muncie Evening Press. A dally classified advertising insertion consists of publication in The Muncie Star and The Muncie Evening Press of the same day. A Sunday classified advertising Insertion consists of publication in The Muncie Sunday Star. Space may be purchased In the daily Muncie Star only or Trie Muncie Evening Press only at a rate 0 per line less than the combination rate and will not be under the regular classifications. The publisher reserves the right to properly classify, revise or reject any advertisem*nt which Is deemed obiectlonable either in lit subject matter or phraseolo gy or opposed to public policy of the news paper.
After having been placed a classified ad vertisem*nl must appear once before being cancelled or changed. The Muncie Slar and Muncie Press will be responsi ble for only one incorrect insertion. Please check your advertisem*nt the first day It appears. MONDAY, AUG. 20 9 a.m.
Delaware County Commissioners, county building. 10 a.m. Public hearing on Community Develop-j ment block grant, for senior citizen center and low-income housing property, Commissioners Court Room, Delaware County Building. 1 p.m. Ivy Tech Region Board of Trustees, Muncie campus, 4100 Cowan Road.
7:30 p.m. Mount Pleasant School Board, superintendent's office, Yorktown. TUESDAY, AUG. 21 4 p.m. Muncie Historical Preservation and Rehabilitation Commission, city hall.
6 p.m. Public hearing on Delaware County Community Development Block Grant, Eaton Senior Citizen Center. 7 p.m. Yorktown Town Board, town hall. 7 p.m.
Public hearing on Community Development Block Grant, Southside High School. 7:30 p.m. Action Board, federal building, 225 N. High St. 7:30 p.m.
Delaware County Council for the Arts, Newman Center. 7:30 p.m. Delaware Community School Board, superintendent's office, administration building. 7:30 p.m. Selma Zoning and Planning Board, town hall.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 10:30 a.m. Board of Public Works and Safety, city hall. 6 p.m. Public hearing on Community Development block grant, Daleville Fire Station.
7 p.m. Public hearing on Community Development block grant, Central High School. 7:30 p.m. Eaton Plan Commission, town hall. THURSDAY, AUG.
23 4:30 p.m. Department of Public Welfare, 125 N. Mulberry St. 7 p.m. Public hearing on Community Development block grant, Northside High School.
7:30 p.m. Comprehensive Mental Health Service board, 1525 N. Walnut St. FRIDAY, AUG. 24 6-9 p.m.
Muncie Star Trek Appreciation Club Muscular Dystrophy Carnival, Muncie Mall. 7:30 p.m. Delaware Community School Board, superintendent's office. SATURDAY, AUG. 25 1-9 p.m.
Muncie Star Trek Appreciation Club Muscular Dystrophy Carnival, Muncie Mall. 5:30 p.m. Whiteley Nieghborhood Association I Anniversary Celebration, Multi-Service Center, 900 S. Madison St. SUNDAY, AUG.
26 1-5 p.m. Muncie Star Trek Appreciation Club Muscular Dystrophy Carnival, Muncie Mall. MONDAY, AUG. 27 9 p.m. Delaware County Commissioners, County Building.
10 a.m. Board of Sanitary Commissioners, City Hall. 6:30 p.m. Public hearing on Gaston budget, Gaston Town Hall. 7 p.m.
Albany Town Board, Town Hall. 7 p.m. United Way Board, 615 E. Washington St. New Castle Man Mule Pull Winner INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) A mule pulling contest returned to the Indiana State Fair Sunday, ending a 46-year period that the activity was dormant.
The first winner since 1933 was J.E. Hanco*ck of New Castle whose animals walked away with the and under class. Thieves Take Riding Mower, Lawn Spreader City police received a report late Saturday night that a riding mower and a lawn spreader were stolen from a garage at 1312 S. Elm St. Clarence Cooper, told police he noticed the door to his garage was open when he locked the back door of his house about 10 p.m.
When Cooper went out to the garage he discovered the riding mower, valued at $700, and the spreader were missing. and determined in defendants' ab Colleen and Loretta Cavanaugh, both of Muncie; two brothers, Andrew Cavanaugh, Eaton, and Stanley Cavanaugh, Goose Creek, South Carolina. Services will be held at the Meeks Mortuary 1 p.m. Tuesday with Rev. Charles Reece officiating.
Burial will follow in Gardens of Memory. Friends may call at the mortuary 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Monday and prior to the services Tuesday, Mary Irene Tolliver; Services Tuesday PARKER CITY Mary Irene Tolliver, 302 E. Washington died in Ball Hospital Saturday night. A native of Pleasant Valley, she had resided in Parker City for 40 years.
She attended the Parker Friends Church, where she was a member of the Missionary Club, she was also a member of the Parker Senior Citizens. Survivors include two sons, Clinton Tolliver, Selma, and Alex Fulton, Flemingsburg, two daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Lausetta) Wagoner, Paris, and Mrs. John (Louella) Huguenard, Fort Wayne; 11 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Her husband Charles and a daughter Mary Louise preceded her in death.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Thornburg Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul Hill officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-9 p.m.
Monday. Audra E. Calder, 74; Rites Scheduled Tuesday ALBANY Audra E. (McComas) Calder, 74, died Saturday evening in Parkview Nursing Home, Muncie, following an extended illness. Before entering Parkview Nursing Home 10 years ago, she had resided with a cousin, Mrs.
Madelyn Ralph, 1601 Luick Muncie. Born in Albany, she was raised by her late grandmother, Elizabeth Barlow. Mrs. Calder had resided in this area for many years, and lived in other areas of the country with her late husband James, who was a Navy officer. She was a member of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, Muncie. Survivors in addition to her cousin include one brother, Charles McComas, Hobart; one aunt, Maggie Austin, Albany; one uncle, O. F. Barlow, Muncie; and two nephews. Services will be at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Parson-Rust Funeral Home, Albany, with Father William Grady, pastor of St. Mary's Church, Muncie, officiating. Burial will be in Strong Cemetery, Albany. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. sence and judgment by default may be entered against defen- dants for the relief demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at the City of Muncie, Indiana, this 31st day of July, 1979. (SEAL) GARLAND G. MILLER, Clerk Delaware Superior Court White, Beasley, Gltktson, Retherford and Buckles 110 E. Charles St. Muncie, In.
47305 AMornevs tor Plaintiff 6764 Legal Notices Former Jordan Leader Dies in London Hospital LONDON (UPI) Saad Jumaa, former prime minister of Jordan, died early Sunday in a London hospital, a Jordanian embassy spokesman said. He was 63. The spokesman said Jumaa died of heart failure. The former prime minister had a history of heart disease, the spokesman said. Jumaa became Jordanian prime minister in April 1967 but resigned the post in October of the same year.
In a career spanning some 30 years, he held a number of civil service and diplomatic posts. He served as ambassador to Iran and Syria in the early 1960s before going to Washington as ambassador from 1962 to 1965. From 1969 to 1970, Jumaa was Jordanian ambassador in London. The embassy spokesman said Jumaa was on vacation in London when he died. The spokesman said Jumaa's body would be flown to Jordan early Monday for burial.
Octuplet Survivors Improve 'Slightly' NAPLES, Italy (UPI) A glimmer of hope emerged Sunday for the three girl survivors of octu-plets born to a Naples housewife on fertility drugs, who has already borne, and lost, sextuplets. Doctors at the San Paolo hospital said Sunday there was a "slight improvement" in the condition of survivors Silvana, Anna and Valentiria Chianese, born Thursday to Mrs. Pasqualina Chianese, 29, and her 34-year-old husband Stefano, an innsurance agent. Mrs. Chianese's multiple birth equalled the record for live births set in Athens by Mrs.
Katerina Zerbini, 31, on July 9, 1977. None of Mrs. Zerbini's octuplets survived more than three days. Mrs. Chianese bore sextuplets in 1976 but they all died.
A doctor cautioned Sunday that despite the slight improvement the babies "are still in a very serious condition." The tiny girls were fed with powdered milk mixture for the first time Sunday morning through tubes inserted through the nose into the gastric system. The doctor said that the babies had now lost the cyanotic condition in which they were born, a bluish skin coloration due to lack of oxygen in the blood. "But don't build up too much hope," he added. "They were just too immature." Mrs. Chianese went into labor at seven months and the tiny octuplets weighed between 15 ounces and two pounds, three ounces, at birth.
The mother is in excellent physical condition in another hospital. Stefano has been standing for hours in silence before the incubators holding the survivors, and then going off to report to his wife. Earlier, as the babies died one by one, he puffed frantically at a cigarette and said: "I just want at least one of our children to survive. To lose 14 would be a tragedy." The mother said: "I am afraid for all of them, as I was three years ago," before bursting into tears in her hospital bed. Classified Display AUG.
50-ZELLER TRUCKING EXCAVATING, INC. Tractors, dump trucks, fuel tanks, shop and mechanical tools, misc. Nancy Street, V4 block S. of St. Rd.
218. War ren, Ind. 3:00 p.m. Ellenberger Auctioneers. AUG.
22 MRS. CLARENCE LYNCH, Antiques, household, misc. In Desoto, N. of Muncie on 67 to 350N, E. 3 mi.
5:00 p.m. Tom D. Flesher and Faye S. Fisher, Auctioneers. AUG.
25-MR. AND MRS. PAUL TOBIAS. Furniture, ap pliances, motorcycle, tools, misc. 1524 Watt, Muncie.
E. on Centennial to Ault, N. to Cromer, E. about 2 blks. 11:00 a.m.
Noah Mason, Auctioneer. AUG. 25 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION-Antiques, collect ibles. appliances and new and used furniure. On St.
Rd. 32 at the stoplight in Daleville at Daleville Auction. 3 p.m. Mark Kingen, Dallas Wilson, Howard Mccormick, Auctioners. AUG.
25 ROBERT E. BAKER. Ford Implements, antiques, household. 2 mi. S.
and 1 mi. E. of Montpelier, tnd. 11:00 a.m. Winger Realty and Don Taylor, Aucts.
AUG. 27-MR. AND MRS. FRED SHAW, farm tools, antiques, houswsohold, lawn and garden, misc. 1 ml.
N. of Farmland on Hwy. 1, 4:00 p.m. Max Wagner, John Tlnsman, Auctioneers. AUG.
27 RUTH HOECHST. Personal property, 5:00 p.m. Real estate, 6:30 p.m. 1518 Milton Muncie, Id. (N.
side of Del. Co. Fairgrounds). Grant and Mel Smltley, Mort Garringer, Auctioneers. SEPT.
1-MR. MRS. LOWELL HOUGH. Color TV, antiques, appliances, household, tools. MISC.
312 N. Dill. 12 noon. Ralph Reed, Auctioneer. SEPT.
1 FRANK E. UL-LOMM ESTATE by Everrett F. Ullom Administrator. Real Legal Notice of Public Hearing The Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Delaware County. Indiana, at 10:00 a.m..
on September 7, 1979, at the Clerks Office Court House In the city of Muncie In said county, will investigate the propriety of holding an alcoholic beverage permit by the following persons and locations listed herein, to wit: RR 18 13769 Minnetrista Muncie, Aviation Co. E. F. Ball, D. I.
Foy, Sec. Muncie, P.O. Box 1169, Ct. Pike, Muncie, Airport, Muncie, In. Liquor, beer and wine retailer.
SSI 8 13769 Minnetrista Muncie, Aviation Co. E. F. Ball, D. I.
Foy, Sec, Muncie, P.O. Box 1169, Ct. Pike, Muncie Airport, Muncie, Ind. Liquor, beer and wine retailer, Sunday Sales. Said investigation will be open to the public.
Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission. By Bruce McLaren, Exec. Secretary, James D. Sims, chairman 6829 BE AN AUCTIONEER MEN-WOMEN In growing profession, while on your present job. You con Attend class one night a week for 8 weekr at the YWCA, Muncie, Indiana starting Monday, Sept.
10 from 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. for information, call of write Colonel Bill Ross The Fairmount Acodemy of Auctioneering, Inc. 115 North Walnut Street Fairmount, Indiana, 46928 or Phone 317-948-91 19. "YOUR INTERESTS ARE OURS" Classified Display ATTENTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS rixaac CHECK TOUR ID The First Day Appears.
Duffy Services WE CIN'T BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MORE TNM ONE DIT'S MOORREOT OOPT. We try not to make mistakes, but they do happen, and we may not know unless you coll and tell us. Phone 747-6777 Classified M. Dept. estate, car, truck, household, antiques.
501 N. Camden Rldgevllle, Ind. 10:00 A.M. Pete Shawver, Dave Hler-holzer, Auctioneers. SEPT.
5-MR. AND MRS. HAROLD G. BABco*ck, Farm machinery, antiques, 4 ml. W.
of Liberty Center, Ind. on C.R. 9O0S, ml. S. on C.R.
500E. 10.30 a.m. Ellenberger Aucts. SEPT. 5-ORVILLE HEATH ESTATE, Lester E.
Stephens. Administrator. Real estate, car, TV, household, antiques, misc. 349 Randolph Parker City, Ind. 5:00 P.M.
Personal property. 7 P.M. real Services for Anna Duffy, 58, R.R. 1, Anderson, who died Saturday at Ball Hospital following a two-year illness, will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Parson Mortuary Chapel with Rev.
Bob Smith, of the An-tioch Church of the Bretheran officiating. Burial will be in the Elizabethtown Cemetery, Wheeling. Friends may call at the funeral home 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. estate. Tom D.
Flesher Faye S. Fisher, Auctioneers. 4 7 Recruiters Relieved Metro Mention Classified Display Classified Display After Fraud Probe (EVENING) PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Due to selling my home and moving to Albany, the following described personal property will be offered for sale at Public Auction located In DeSoto, North of Muncie on 67 to Road 350 N. then east 3 miles on WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1S79 AT 5:00 P.M. ANTIQUES Smoking stand wcopper liner; china figurine lady; crewel world statue; glass candle holder; 2 yellow Depression glass plates; handpainted Norltake saucer; 2 kitchen decorator plates; 2 blue and white saucers; green and pink saucer; 2 small saucers, English; silver tray; Greenfield, Indiana plate; goblet; other dishes, too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Sears Kenmore automatic washer; Leonard automatic washer wmatching electric dryer, good condition; G.E. electric range; sofa bed (brown), ex. condition; wood arm base rocker chair, ex. condition; wood school arm chair; round blond lamp table; 21" Zenith color TV, needs repair; some table lamps; scenic pictures; 3 pictures wframes; 2 wood end bookcases; set of TV trays; 6x8 Oriental rug; 20x16 beige rug; 9x12 brown rug; walnut grain wall cabinet; 3 tiered pipe rack; blond matching vanity wmirror and bench and 2 chest of drawers; nite stand wdrawer; 4-drawer chest of drawers; springs and mattress (full size); RCA clock radio; clock radio; brown leather portable radio; tape recorder; portable electric sewing machine; Bissel sweeper; 3 hand held hair dryers; 2 electric hair dryers; Farberware coffee maker; 2 electric ovens; large electric grill wspit; new pop-up toaster; popcorn popper; electric square fry pan; cake carrier; large brandy snifter; butcher knives; white utility table; gold trim glass tray. MISCELLANEOUS: Craftsman electric chain saw, like new; circular saw and case; electric sander; electric drill; electric grinder; tool box; 18" rotary gas lawn mower; electric clippers; lawn roller; lawn sweeper; seeder; 2 sprayers; wheelbarrow; 6-ft.
tree trimmer; garden tools, shovels, spades, hay fork; set of extension ladders; 2 step ladders; lot of hand tools; 2 vises; assorted fishing gear; casting rods; fly rods; Sea Trolling rod and reel; lure and tackle box; Ice fishing box; minnow bucket; new anchor; lures; 2 like-new Hie Jackets; Polaroid cameras; box camera; camera and flash; binoculars; 2 bowling balls and bags; Schwinn girl's bicycle; Daisy 02 semi-automatic gas pistol; electric car vacuum; metal lawn chairs; Meier 220 electric heater; S-gallon crock; 1 lot of old fruit Jars; electric Ice cream freezer; stand fan; inside door, good condition; 1 set of louvered doors for window; 6 shutters for windows Indoors: exerciser: TV antenna; adjustable rod; golf putting carpet; metal dog bed; plastic cooler; large cooler; 20x24 Xmas tree; wood mailbox housing; lighted makeup mirror; garbage disposal, works but has small leak; wooden Ironing board; bag clay potting soli; assortment of books; many items too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents Nothing Removed Until Settled For MRS. CLARENCE LYNCH OWNER Tom D. Flesher It Faye S. Fisher, Auctioneer! Albany 789-6162 or Winchester 584-3481 Cllne ft May, Clerks PUBLIC AUCTION As we have sold our home, we will offer for public auction the following items located 1 (one) mile North of Farmland, Indiana, on Highway No.
1 on MONDAY, AUGUST 27 at 4:00 P.M. ANTIQUES AND UNIQUES SOI.D W1L.LKTCHKKKY BEDROOM SUITE WKOPE DESIGN CONSISTING Of TWIN BEDS, 5-DRAWER CHEST WCHEST-ON-CHEST AND MIRROR, DKESSER WOVAL MIRROR, DRESSING VANITY AND STOOL, AND NIGHT STAND, (IN EXCELLENT CONDITION WITH GLASS TOPS); SOLID BLACK WALNUT DROP FRONT DESK, HAND MADE IN 1858 WITH 18 DRAWERS, MAGAZINE RACK SECTION AND LAMP PODIUMS ON EACH SIDE, EXTRA NICE ON HEAVY STEEL DOUBLE CASTERS); marble top with table; large oak reclining overstuffed chair; round codec table wleather top; Waterfall cedar chest; 3-tlered table; oak end table; oak drop leaf table; oak armed chair; Sellers kitchen cabinet wporcelatn top and flour bin good condition, painted); oak base table; green wicker back rocker; oak 3-drawer chest; pie erust style table; dinner bell; 4 wooden wagon wheels; milk can; butter mold; 2 wooden straight chairs; cream separater; 2 rendering kettles wstands; copper kettle; washboard; nail keg; co*cks; grain cradle; corn shelter; corn cutter; wood beam walking blow: Ball tars: steel Jockey stick; miniature stove, (nice); Jars of buttons. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND MISC. American Oriental blue carpeting with 3 large floral patterns (9x12) with throws; 2 cushion French Provincial green couch; Naugahyde base rocker; rose overstuffed chair; whit overstuffed chair; pecan side chair (gold cushion); beige arm chair; straight back chair wgold seat; Duncan Phyfe table; round wooden table; pedestal table wdrawer; tiered end table wdrawer; wooden table w4 chairs; ottomans; floor lamps; table lamps; magazine rack; wooden porcelain table; kidney shaped vanity; electric corn popper; Juicers; can openers; bedspreads; towels; linens; pictures; books (some old); several solid wood doors and frames; flower pots; extension cords; Ice cream freezers, (1 electric, 1 manual); wicker backets; misc. glassware; gold framed mirror; what-not shelf; decorator plates; cornice boards; round table; meal grinders (1 electric, 1 manual); snack tables; kitchen stool; cooker; pots, pans and kitchen utensils; countertop broiler; 2 Electrolux tank type sweepers; large leather card table extender; folding screen; white wicker flower stand.
FARM, LAWN AND GARDEN 1964 Case 530 tractor, 3 pt. hitch, triple range drive, good rubber wfront loader and scoop, in good condition, tractor and loader sells asa unit); Dunham 6 ft. mounted 3 pt. hitch rotary mower; International 2-wheel spreader on steel, (extra goodi; INTERNATIONAL CADET HYDROSTATIC 80 RIDING MOWER w36 In. DECK, 3 YRS.
OLD, (LIKE NEW); work bench on casters; work bench wlarge vise; Dauntless wood and coal stove; glider; round metal lawn table wmetal chairs; several lawn chairs; garden plows; bird house; older lawn mowers; several lawn mower engines and parts; shovels; small bike; Black and Decker power edger and trimmer, like new electric hedge trimmers; metal stand; yard cart; large weed eater; steel wheels; wheelbarrow; 4 good watering tanks, (I new); sheep feeders; wooden ladder; several farm gates; 2 oil drums; chicken equipment; saw horses; chicken crates; used lumber; fence stretchers; single tree; used fence posts (line and corner) wire fence panels; pump Jack; bolts; nuts; push trucks; chains; step ladders; hand tools; log chains; wagon side boards; steel barrels; pipe wrenches; storm windows and doors. Auctioneers: Mas Wagner, 468-6963 Clerk: Judy Schauer Auctioneers: John Tlnsman, 488-7971 Cashier: Kay Wagner Auctioneers' Note: This is not a complete listing. There are many Items of excellent quality and condition In this sale. Please plan to attend. Terms: Cash Nothing Removed Until Settled For Not Responsible For Accidents NOTE: This auction will be held rain or shine.
In case of rain, the auction will be moved Inside large pole barns. REGION 6 BOARD TO MEET The Ivy Tech Region Board of Trustees will meet at 1 p.m. today at Indiana Vocational Technical College, Muncie campus, 4100 Cowan Road. IVY-TECH SHOWS MOUTH-TO-MOUTH Ann Dale, Ivy Tech-Region 6 Health Occupations Division department chairman instructor, and David Edenfield, health occupations instructor taught a course Sunday on mouth-to-mouth breathing during the hour-long presentation on the various Health Occupations Programs offered at Ivy Tech. The session was taught in the Universities Building at the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis, and included audience participation on a lifelike manikin.
BOARD TO MEET The Whiteley Neighborhood Association Board will meet Monday at 4 p.m. at 1306 N. Broadway. IN WORKSHOP H. Mason Atwood, director of the Institute of Gerontology at Ball State University, will be participating in a three-day working conference convened by Global Perspectives in Education, Inc.
(GPE) Aug. 23-26 at Straus House in the New York Catsklll Forest Preserve. GPE task force educators at the conference will examine education concepts useful to an understanding of human aging and discuss the implications of 100 years being a "normal" life span and what re-adjustments need to be made by society. BICYCLE IS PRIZE Burris High School students can win a 10-speed bicycle or a television set by selling ads for the school newspaper, "The Vanguard," or the yearbook, "The Oracle," according to Robert Rose, school publications advisor. "Since school is not in session, I haven't been able to contact all the students and potential ad salespersons, but we want them to know that any students in grades 9-12 is welcome to compete for these prizes and to attend sales meetings on Mondays, Aug.
20 and 27, at 1 p.m. In room 227," Rose says. "The Vanguard," which Burris graduates before 1974-75 knew as "The Burris Owl," is published every two or three weeks, depending upon vacation schedules. The yearbook comes out in the spring. covers the metropolitan area; Boston, responsible for all of Massachusetts, and Montgomery, which handles Alabama as well as the southwestern tip of Florida.
Of the recruiters relieved of duty, 27 were in the Charlotte district, 13 in Dallas, four in Montgomery and three in Chicago. No recruiters have been reassigned in Boston, and there "may or may not" be additional individuals relieved of duty, Cook said. The military has had trouble meeting its recruitment goals ever since the all-volunteer forces began in 1973. Since last Oct. 1, for example, the Army has recruited 84.7 percent of its goal of 129,540, its worst performance.
There have been charges recruiters face enormous pressures to meet their quotas, which force some of them to resort to illegal tactics. Asked about those allegations, Cook said, "I don't know that we've drawn any conclusions in that regard. Recruiters have had a difficult job since 1973, we recognize that." Recruiters get a pay incentive for doing a good job of up to $150 in addition to their regular monthly pay, depending on the amount of time they have held their job. Aside from a court martial, the recruiters could be subject to "non-judicial punishment" from their commander, which could involve a reduction in pay or rank. Eight individuals in Charlotte face such punishment, Cook said.
The Investigation was based on an analysis of test scores done by computer last year. "We found some inconsistencies in elements of the test" in that persons expected to turn in an even performance did exceptionally well on one portion but poorly on another, Cook said. WASHINGTON (UPI) The Army has relieved 47 recruiting sergeants and one supervising officer of their duties in a 3-month-old investigation of alleged recruiting fraud in seven states, the Defense Department said Sunday. The investigation was begun in June after Army officials analyzing scores on recent entrance examinations noticed "inconsistencies" indicating the recruits may have gotten illegal coaching, an Army spokesman at the Pentagon said. So far, the Army has relieved 47 recruiting sergeants of duty, three of whom face court-martial.
The head of the Charlotte, N.C., recruiting district, Lt. Col. Edward Walker, was relieved of duty last Monday. "It's a significant investigation, probably one of the largest, if not the largest" in Army history, said the Army spokesman, Maj. Jeff Cook.
Cook said the coaching may have ranged from giving more sample questions than are contained in a booklet that explains the test, to handing over bootleg copies of the test itself. He said the Army also will investigate whether recruiters faked documents such as birth records if such allegations come to light, but the charges of illegal coaching on entrance tests were the prime focus of the investigation. Fifty-four investigators are conducting the probe, which is headed by Brig. Gen. Donald Connelly, deputy commander of the Army Recruiting Command in Fort Sheridan, 111.
Currently, the Investigators are concentrating on five recruiting districts: Charlotte, which covers North Carolina and a small portion of South Carolina; Dallas, which handles about one-fourth of Texas; Chicago, which.
