Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 158, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 March 1980 — Page 6

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, March 8,1980

Only three Republicans for voters to choose from

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Republicans will choose among three presidential hopefuls at the May 6 primary, while Democratic voters will pick between President Carter and Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The lineup for the primary ballot was determined Friday, the final day for candidates to file declarations of candidacy with Secretary of State Edwin Simcox. or to withdraw from the race. The Republican presidential field dropped from four to three as the filing period drew to a close. Supporters of Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee withdrew their candidate from the Indiana GOP primary because he has dropped out of the presidential sweepstakes. The final list showed a threeway race in the Republican presidential primary between Ronald Reagan. George Bush and John Anderson. The filing deadline, however, turned up no surprises in statewide races, as even the Baker withdrawal had been anticipated. The final candidate list showed that six of Indiana's incumbent congressmen face no primary election opposition, although all will face an opponent in the November general election. As expected, both Lt. Gov. Robert D. Orr. seeking the Republican nomination for governor. and U.S. Sen. Birch Bayh, seeking the Democratic nomination for a fourth term, are unopposed in the primary. The six congressmen with no opposition include Democrat Adam Benjamin Jr. in the Ist District, Democrat Floyd J. Fithian in the 2nd District, Republiican Elwood H. Hillis in the sth District. Republican John T. Myers in the 7th District, Republican Joel Deckard in the Bth District and Democrat Andrew Jacobs Jr. in the 11th District.

Quay le to counterattack

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Congressman Dan Quayle says he will offer a new generation of more fiscally conservative leadership if Indiana voters pick him over Democratic incumbent Birch Bayh in the U.S. Senate race. At a news conference the day after Bayh formally announced his candidacy for re-election, the 4th District Republican expressed optimism about the campaign. But Quayle said he may have to rethink his primary election strategy if his GOP opponent, Roger F. Marsh, continues to attack his record. “I think the major campaign issues will be Sen Bayh’s record versus Dan Quayle’s

White elephants haunt Muncie

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - A special committee appointed by the mayor of Muncie cites “a quagmire of economic disaster for the city,” as the result of two empty factory buildings donated to Muncie four years ago. The buildings given by BorgWarner Corp. already have cost Muncie more than $500,000, the report says. And they have a projected expense of $400,000 for 1980 in maintenance alone. The city’s total budget for 1980 is $13.3 million, city officials said Friday. The committeee was appointed in January by Mayor Alan Wilson to investigate the expensive problem and make reccommendations on solving it.

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YOU'VK A SKID FOR THEM NOW Wl SOT'KM NEW GENERAL MOTORS 350 CUBIC INCH TARGET MASTER 4 BOLT MAIN ENGINES $ 795 ★ Only 6 In Stock FOR APPLICATION CALL: DON ISOM 653-5178 home: 653-6168 839-5739 Store Hours: jfcj IndiantpoSs Rd., Greencastle RIJICK m hsone 653 5171

Only one of Indiana’s 11 congressmen is not seeking re-election this year. Rep. Dan Quayle, who represents the 4th District, is seeking the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, a race in which he faces primary opposition from former Highway Commission Director Roger F. Marsh. Democratic Congressmen John Brademas, Dave Evans, Lee H. Hamilton, and Philip R. Sharp all face primary election battles, but all are considered by most political observers to be heavy favorites in those races. Primary contests will occur in every district within the party that does not hold the congressional seat. In no case does a potential opponent to an incumbent congressman face an uncontested primary. Bayh and Orr are the only candidates for statewide office without primary opposition On the Democratic side in the governor’s race. Batesville businessman John A. Hillenbrand II and state Sen. W. Wayne Townsend of Hartford City will compete for the nomination. The lieutenant governor’s race has brought forth several candidates in both parties’ May 6 contests. Republican voters will choose among four candidates, former Indianapolis personnel director Gary L. Benson, House Speaker Hermit 0. Burrous of Peru, state Sen. John M. Mutz of Indianapolis and former Motor Vehicle Commissioner Ralph W. VanNatta of Shelbvville. Democratic voters will have three choices, state Sen. Robert E. Peterson of Rochester, former Sen. Graham A. Richard of Fort Wayne and township assessor Ruth Stuart of Elkhart. The final filing day was not without its near misses. Linda Danko, 39, of Highland, filed her declaration as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Indiana House with only seconds to spare.

record,” the congressmen told reporters at a news conference Friday. “I think people will reject the Kennedy-Bayh style of leadership,” he said. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is a friend of Bayh and has helped him raise money for his reelection campaign. ‘Times are different. After 18 years, people are going to vote for a new generation of leadership. Indiana will live up to its tradition of not electing a senator a fourth time,” Quayle said. Bayh has served three terms and is seeking a fourth. No senator in Indiana history has served four consecutive terms. Quayle said if he is elected, he

After expanding facilities on the city’s west side, Warner Gear, a division of Borg-Warn-er, donated two eastside buildings as a tax writeoff. Originally, the city was to use the buildings to encourage new industry to locate in them. “Through a series of blunders, the high ideals of the idea have disintegrated into a quagmire of economic disaster,” the report said. The city leased the buildings in 1978 to a Chicago developer, Robert Sheridan, who was to recruit new businesses to sublease them. One building contains 330,000 square feet of floor space and the other about9l,ooo square

intends to serve two six-year terms and will continue to propose in Congress that there be a 12-year limit on service in either the Senate or the House. Quayle also defended his voting attendance record, which had come under fire from Marsh in full-page newspaper ads across the state. Quayle said his career attendance record in the House is 88 percent. But he said if Marsh continues to campaign against him, instead of against Bayh, he may have to campaign against Marsh. Quayle’s current strategy is to direct the primary campaign against Bayh, setting the stage for the fall election.

feet. According to the report, Sheridan rented one building for $126,000 a year to Container Corporation of America. The city gets only $14,000 a year as its share of the rent but has to pay maintenance and repairs. “In addition, if you can believe it,” the report said, “the city is required to pay all water, gas, electricity, heating and air conditioning for the building.” The committee said, however, it couldn’t find any signed copy of a lease with Sheridan. “The committee has been unable to determine what duties Mr. Sheridan is to perform except to collect rent.” the report said. PSI ready to resume PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) - If the Nuclear Regulatory Commission approves, Public Service Indiana says it will be ready later this month to resume one phase of safety-related work at its Marble Hill nuclear power plant. PSI, the state’s largest electric company, has asked the government for permission to begin on-site inspection of materials to be used in safety-crit-ical areas of the plant, located 30 miles up the Ohio River from Louisville. The request was made in a letter delivered to the NRC in Washington on Thursday, said PSI spokesman Brad Bishop. Bishop said Friday that a projected date when safety-re latefl construction could resume is still under study. PSI voluntarily halted all safety-related activities at Marble Hill in August 1979 after allegations of irregularities in the construction of the plant.

Legal Notices THE PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MET IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1980, AT 9:00 A M. LEGAL TIME AT THE COURTHOUSE IN GREENCASTLE. INDIANA AND ALLOWEO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS: CO. REVENUE PAYROLL: Doris M. Smith 872.94, Msrllyn Clearwaters 666.96, Judith Elkins 666.96, Halan Kaiser 603.74, Robin Kay Lucas 603.74, Carol Stewart 603.74, Frances Harris 666.96, Emily Smith 603.74, Carolyn Fowler 803.74, Charlotte Eates 603.74, Sandra K. Mackintosh 603.74, Nancy Mcßride 666.96, Patricia Sager 603.74, June Albright 603.74, Shari Duncan 666.96, James Hendrlch 979.94, Randy E. Cline 880.87, David Webber 880.87, Michael Biggs 880.87, Millard Vaughan 416.66, Rick Parrish 122.31. Marcia Nelson 666.96, Edna McKeehan 467.85. Marie Brothers 161.00. Eugenia F. Shinn 495.14, Glennda G. Deem 666 96, Glenda M. Evans 603.74, Mike Mitchell 639.52, Jack Rising 639.52, Hallle A. Smith 478.65, John L. Masten 287.47, Claude Morphew 287.47, Laura Lee Baugh 880.87, George M. Paton 708.33, Bonnie Allee 708.33, David Costln 666.66, George H. Gentry 566.63, Susie C. Gentry 566.63, Aeleena M Heavln 441.38, Janet S. Lewis 323.68. Melody A. Thompson 323.68, William M. Hurst 291.66. Jerald Calbert 216.66. Carl Torr 565.65, Jerald Calbert 225.00 CO. WELFARE PAYROLL: Larry W. Sprague 1302.00, Virginia Bowers 1192.00. Catryna Shipman 1144.00, Juanita Brooks 1144.00, Barbara VanVactor 1096.00, Jo Mattern 1096.00, Mary Summers 917.00, Helen Crum 804.00, Rela Sutton 804.00, Cynthia Riggs 1065.00, Kay Thompson 350.00 CO. HIGHWAY PAYROLL: Carl Alexander 500.22, Judy Overshiner 346.11, Wilma Davis 320.84. John Berry 389.82, Walter Hubbla 350.40, Clltlord Jackson 315.36, Buddy Jones 350.40, William Malayer 350.40. Stave Phillips 297.84, Raymond Price 396.39, James Akins 105.12, Thomas Brothers 358.40, Paul Harvey 412.24, Jack Yount 358.40, Brian Boiler 455.45, Darrell Jackson 378.07, Emerson Phillips 392.80, Wayne Runnells 491.08, Dennis Shillings 392.80, Michael York 437.03, James C. Boiler 476.56, William Burrotf 334.40, Hubert Nelswlnger 334.40, John Shaner 334.40, Kevin Tlncher 334.40, Glen Crawley 528.38 CRIME CONTROL PAYROLL: Ellen Tetlow 165.74 HEALTH FUND PAYROLL: John Ellett, Jr. 578.29, Evelyn Spencer 603.74, Rosalie Graham 845.56, Vernle Zelner 947.61 CO. HIGHWAY VENDORS. U.S. Postmaster 30.00, General Telephone Co. 141.60, 1.8. M Corporation 66.00. Greencastle Otfset Inc. 96.00. Books Plus 1.40, Wabash Ford Truck Sales Inc. 134.82, Al Carney Chev. & Bulck 25.54, Kitchen Machinery Inc. 15.03, Putnam Motors Inc. 1,450.80, Bearings Inc. 10.93, Bayslnger Machine Shop 10.90, Greencastle Carburetlon 178.46, Communications Service 111.45, Russellville Implement Sales I, Indiana Equipment 3,181.25, Chuck's Rental 73.49, Barrett Supply Co. 438.29, Ron’s Marathon 8.30. Greencastle Automotive 359.12, M & R Auto Parts 704.47, Cash Concrete Products 114.75, Hoosler Salt Sales 1,584.44, Shenvln-Wllliams 32.07, Martin Marietta 3,387.21, France Stone Co. 11,089.55, Russellville Stone Co. 3,539.96, A & C Enterprises 304.76, Harris Stone Co. 9.194.40, Sentry Barricade & Equipment 225.00, Motorola Inc. 147.10, Public Service Indiana 173.41, Dept, ot Water Works 4.90, TrlCounty Petroleum 8,709.06, Morrison Tire Co. 781.31, Ace Hardware 52.28, Kar Products Inc. 296.52, Shaffer & Co. 8.70, Cantol Inc. 139.82, Olathe Manufacturing Inc. 203.41, Precision Alloys Co. 149.32, Putnam County Independent Ins. Agents 11,607.00, Putnam County Treasurer 1,086.84, A & B Equipment Co. Inc. 511.28 CUMM. BRIDGE FUND: Beam. Longest 6 Neff Inc. 10,182.00, James H. Drew Corp. 556.45 CO. REVENUE VENDORS: General Telephone Co. 22.91, 1.8. M. Corporation 71.50, Ernest Collins & Co. 150.00, Marls Brothers 9.28, 1.8. M. Corporation 71.50, Xerox Corporation 411.32, Adding Machine Service 32.0 C, Decker's 6.54, Typewriter Rebullder Sales Co. 140.95, Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. 349.00, Progressive Printing 253.35, Business A Institutional Furniture Co. 272.09, 1.8. M. Corporation 810.00, Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. 532.00, Adding Machine Sales & Service 64.00, 1.8. M. Corporation 198.00, Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. 166.50, Greencastle Offset Inc. 66.00, Typewriter Rebullder Sales Co. 17.57, Burroughs Corp. 60.48, 1.8. M. Corporation 66.00, Typewriter Rebullder Sales Co. 2.03, Xerox Corporation 337.67, U.S.'Postmaster 45.00, American Police Hall ol Fame 24.00, Bureau of National Affairs Inc. 3.90, Amoco Oil Co. 14.12, Marathon Oil Co. 6.50,

Worry Clinic

By George W. Crane. Ph D., M.D

Andrew realizes the desire gs the bereaved for a POSITIVE picture of what we may expect in Heaven. God prefers all age groups there. Heaven is not just an Old People’s Home! CASE U-630: Andrew F., aged 24, is a clergyman with 2 small parishes. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “could you please give me some advice on how to preach a funeral sermon? “For I have just been called upon to do so at the death of a little 5-year-old girl who was struck by an auto. “The parents are devastated for they doted upon this child. “If you were in my place, what would you say to buoy up their spirits and try to relieve their grief?” POSITIVE RELIGION It is well for us to begin stressing the positive aspects of Heaven so that death is not dreaded. The American Indians thus regarded it as a “Happy Hunting Ground” where there would be plenty of game with which to make food plentiful. The Japanese likewise held out great rewards for those who made the “Banzai” attacks in war, for they were to gain extra delights in the Hereafter! So draw some beautiful word pictures of what will happen to those who graduate from this Earthly Classroom in God’s Cosmic School System! Remind such parents who have lost children, that Heaven is not just an Old People’s Home or Senior Citizen’s retirement abode, like Sun City, Florida. For God apparently enjoys being surrounded by all ages, and thus He likes to have laughing children, as well as eager teenagers, plus young married folks, in addition to the oldsters. For Jesus was very fond of

Tri-County Petroleum 1,410.52, 3-D Auto Supply 150.50, Shell Oil Co. 550.64, Al Carney Chev.-Bulck Inc. 779.74, Pool’s 27.62, Auto License Branch 6.00, Gerald Ensor 0.00 (Traded a 1955 Jeep for a 1972 Chevrolet Van even), Communications Service Inc. 231.10, E.M. Jones Chevrolet Co. Inc. 45.20, H 4 G Motor Sales 204.55, Zuckerbergs Uniforms Inc. 141.50, Putnam Motors Inc. 23.25, Sar-gent-Sowell Inc. 34.80, Everson-Ross Co. 24.54, Radio Shack 155.00, Alan Stanley 4.11, National Market Reports 299.50, Bus Retmlers' 142.84, Delberl H. Brewer 711.69, James M. Houck 100.00, Keith A. Kauble 50.00, Dennis L. Thomas, Jr. 25.00, Larry J. Wilson 50.00, Glennda G Deem 34.40, 1.8. M. Corp. 143.00, Van Ausdall 4 Farrar, Inc. 293.00, 3M 96.02, National Center tor State Courts 6.00, West Publishing Co. 95.00, Black Lumber Co. 69.91. Van Ausdall 4 Farrar. Inc. 490.00, 1.8. M. Corporation 357.50, Matthew Bender 86.50, Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Co. 28.00, Bobbs Merrill Co. Inc. 92.44. West Publishing Co. 191.00, General Telephone Co. of Indiana 517.74, Public Service Indiana 857.83, Public Service Indiana 218.10, Indiana Gas Co. 1,088.73, Dept, of Water Works 115.70, Dept, of Water Works 60.88. Baker's Remove-All 50.00, Dever Kor-X-All Co. 64 85. Clody's Downtown Marathon 2.30, Barb's Brush 4 Palette 66.51, American Linen Supply Co. 15.00, Ace Hardware 139.99, Putnam County Independent Ins. Agents 3,420.00, Public Service Indiana 160.56, General Telephone Co. 414.52, Dept of Water Works 102.36, James Baugh 1,018.60, Pitney Bowes Inc. 42.00, James Baugh 70.66, The Home Laundry 4 Cleaners 20.00, Allas Linen Supply Co. 6.90. W.W. Grainger Inc. 159.42, A. A. Huber 4 Sons Inc. 1,087.10, G. A Thompson Co. 15.10, Coan Pharmacy 133.41, Reliable Exterminators 11.00, Hoosler Photo Supplies 189.92, Dever Kor-X-AII Corp 92.60, Greencastle Decorating 9.71, Ace Hardware 222.40. National Sheriff's Association 15.00, Maurice Jones 30.00, General Telephone Co. 43.34, Public Service Indiana 248.62, Kromme Plumbing 4 Heating 19.50, Tri-County Petroleum Corp. 1,491.81, Butler's Skelgas 120.00, Gould's Market 1,470.66, Bill Williams 64.50, Al Carney Chev.-Bulck 7.05, Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. 69.00, Montgomery Ward 57.59, Dever Kor-X-AII Corp. 58.36, Treasurer State of Indiana 6.25, Putnam County Landfill 1.50, Arab Termite 4 Pest Control 22.00, Servlsoft 8.00, Cantol Inc. 194.00, William M Hurst 15.00, General Telephone Co. 18.00, William M. Hurst 37.60, Shuee 4 Sons 110.00, Banner Graphic 120.05, Bayard L. Allen 3,313.75. Putnam County Independent Ins. Agents 189.00, Superintendent ot Central State Hospital 188.13, Whitaker. Blttles 4 Hurt Funeral Home 100.00, Whitaker Funeral Home 200.00, Landls-Loy Mortuary Inc. 100.00, Powers Funeral Home 100.00, Norris R. 4 Ruth M. Rogers 6.00, William Sibbltt 4 Walter Poynter 400.00, Treasurer of Clay County 153.00, Treasurer of Montgomery County 51.00, Delberl H. Brewer 500.00, Putnam County AVIATION VENDORS: Debbie Rader 50.00, Banner Graphic 2.19 HEALTH FUND: Rosalie Graham 27.20, Vernle Zelner 65.92, General Telephone Co. 59.66, Evelyn Spencer 6.69, Typewriter Rebuilder Sales Co. 6.50. ATTEST: Jewel Blue March 8(1 T THE PUTNAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET IN REGULAR SESSION MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1980, AT 8:30 A.M. LEGAL TIME, IN THE COURTHOUSE. IN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS: CETA PS-2-80-067 Payroll Kenneth E. Johnson 498.10, Dorothy B. Williams 333.48, Sharon K. Freeman 301.87, Patricia Stltile 332.03. Betty Arnold 248.00, George Dickey 248.00. Richard Douglas 330.22, Kevin Dunn 131.67, Gilbert Gillison 248.00, Michael Harrison 248.00, Frederick Sanders 334.40, Richard Snider 248.00 ATTEST: JEWEL BLUE, AUDITOR March 8/1T

[get RESUL^

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little children and once took one on His lap to illustrate the nature of Heaven. Kiddies flocked around Christ while he was here on this Earth and when He was disdained by His home town neighbors, the Bible tells us that He laid His hands on the children and blessed them before departing. Remind the funeral audience that Heaven is a happy place, not a sterile region where we play harps all day long and have no problems. Jesus was so fond of eating while down here on Earth that I believe His Apostles teased Him good naturedly for always knowing when it was meal time. Perhaps that was why, in the Upper Room following His Crucifixion, when He couldn’t make them believe their eyes when He suddenly appeared before them, and couldn’t persuade them via reciting the many references in the Bible as to why He had to be Crucified, He asked: “Children, have ye any meat?” For that may have been Christ’s “trademark” which they had used to tease Him about His enjoyment of eating. Remember, too, that Jesus had risen from the tomb, so He ate fish and an honeycomb in their sight, after which they knew Him! And in the Apostles’ Creed, we conclude by saying we “...believe in the resurrection of the body...” So if Jesus enjoyed food AFTER death, visualize our arrival in Heaven as a joyous Homecoming Feast with our relatives and friends and Jesus at the head of the table! (Always write to Dr. Crane. Hopkins Bldq., Mellott. Indiana 47958, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 75’ to cover typing and printing costs when you send tor one of his booklets.)

Classifieds:Phone

Mobile Homes TAKE OVER PAYMENTS: 2 B.R. mobile home *125 per month. Free set up and delivery. Call 317-637-6137. 2/11/30T EXTRA CLEAN 12' x 60', 2 B.R. with front utility room *3,995. Ottawa Realty. 653-3777/ 2/21/30T ONLY ONE OF these 24 wide, 3 bedroom including nice shady lot, ready to move into, contract available, only *21,900. Van Bibber Lake, R.R. 1. Phone 739-6441. 3/8/7T Apartments MAPLE TERRACE - 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment available now, electric heat, close to town. No children and no pets, call 653-9298 after 4:00 p.m. 3/7/TF COLONIAL ARMS: 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, electric heat, close to town, no children and no pets. Phone 653-9298 after 4:00 p.m. 3/1 /TF REMODELING COMPLETE. Huge 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment with washer and dryer hook-ups. Call 6536774. 3/6/3T For Rent WARM 3 B.R. house with carport *215. References & deposit. 653-9264. 3/6/3T FOR RENT: 7 room house in Coatesville. References required, Box 159, Coatesville. 3/6/3 P Marine Items 1978-14' Starcraft aluminum boat, 15 horse Johnson motor with starter and trailer. 2466372. 3/8/12/2T Legal Notices STATE OF INDIANA PUTNAM COUNTY as: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT 1980 MIKE MILLIGAN and TRINA MILLIGAN vs. Cause No. CV7B-333 DAVID L. JONES, dfb/a CUSTOM HOMES, and JOHN DOE. I through X, Inclusive NOTICE BY PUBLICATION The State of Indiana to David L. Jones, dibit Custom Homes, Defendant, and to any other person who may be concerned. You are hereby notified that you have been named as a Defendant In a Complaint filed by Mike Milligan and Trlna Milligan, In the above entitled action. The nature of this suit is for damages done to the house belonging to Mike Milligan and Trlna Milligan. fhis summons by publication specifically directed to David L. Jones, dfbla Custom Homes, whose last known address was P.O. Box 24, Rockville, Indiana 47872, and whose present whereabouts are unknown. In addition to the above named Defendant being served by this summons there may be other Defendants who have an Interest In this lawsuit. If you have a claim for relief against this Plaintiff arising from the same transaction or occurrence you must assert It in your written answer. You must answer the Complaint in writing by you or your attorney on or before the 30th day of April, 1980, and If you fall to do so, a judgment will be entered against you for what the Plaintiff has demanded. Don C. Schmidt MC GAUGHEY 4 MORELL, P.C. 120-122 North Green Street Crawfordsvllle, Indiana 47933 Ph0ne:(317)362-7200 Attest: Sharon Hammond, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court March 8/15122/3T

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Call 653-51 SI To Place Your Classified Ad Or Stop In At 100 N. Jackson St.

Help Wanted WE HAVE AN immediate opening for a store manager in the Greencastle area, experience with wood stoves helpful but not necessary. Apply between the hours of 9-5, Mon.-Fri. at 1414 Bloomington in Greencastle. EXPERIENCED MACHINIST needed for day shift. Must be familiar with engine lathe, turrent lathe milling machine and furnish necessary tools. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, apply BryantPoss Inc. State Road 75 north of Coatesville, IN. 3/6/3T

IMMEDIATE OPENING CAREER OPPORTUNITY to sell Life/Accident and Health Insurance group sales and service existing policyholders. Prior insurance sales experience desired. Guarantee (not draw) to start with opportunity to earn *12,000 to *15,000 per year and up. Golden Rule Insurance will provide: 1. Guaranteed Income 2. Leads 3. Established Market" 4. Agent Financing 5. Direct Mail Program 6. Training 7. Full Fringe Package To arrange a personal interview call collect: AGENCY SERVICE DEPARTMENT GOLDEN RULE INSURANCE The company which processes nine out of ten health insurance claims in two days or less. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Phone Lawrencevitle, 111. 618/943-3311, collect between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday

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Help Wanted L . CLERICAL POSITION: To; qualify, you must have beeb; unemployed 15 out of the last; 20 weeks, and meet certainother income requirements, - light typing, and other misc. office duties, as required by; supervisor. Please apply at: 7~ E. Walnut St. 3/8/3T DISHWASHER, Wed., Fri., and Sat. evening. Must be 21 years old. Day bartender, 6 days per week. Apply in person only. No phone calls. Windy Hill Country Club. Between 9-IT a.m. 3/6/3T