Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 120, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1983 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 27,1983

People in the news

Wy nette sent to hospital again AKRON, Ohio ( AP) - Country singer Tammy Wynette was in fair condition at Akron City Hospital today after suffering from abdominal pains between nightclub acts, officials say. Miss Wynette, 40, was admitted for observation and tests, said Margie Gelhausen, a supervisor at the hospital. John Paule, Miss Wynette's road manager, said the singer became ill about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday after a performance at the Breakaway nightclub in Akron. An ambulance that was at the nightclub on another call relayed her symptoms to hospital officials, who advised the singer to seek medical help, Paule said. Miss Wynette was hospitalized several days last week in Nashville, Tenn., with similar symptoms, Paule said. • HONOLULU ( AP) Singer Debby Boone is expecting another baby, the second child for her and husband Gabriel Ferrer, son of actor Jose Ferrer and singer Rosemary Clooney. The couple has a boy. almost 2. The new arrival is expected in late summer. “Debby just told us about the baby last week,” Miss Boone’s mother, Shirley, said during an interview with the family published Wednesday. Miss Boone, 26, was in Hawaii to address a Christian convention and visit friends. Father Pat Boone, national chairman of the Easter Seals Society and host of its annual telethon, was also in town to address a real estate contention. NEW’ \ORK (AP) Roxanne Pulitzer, recently divorced from newspaper heir Peter Pulitzer after a sensational trial in Florida, says the outcome of the case has put her children into “a terrible tailspin.” “My children would be worth any suffering I’ve gone through,” Mrs. Pulitzer said Wednesday at a news conference with her lawyer, “palimony” expert Marvin Mitchelson. A Florida judge awarded custody of her sons, twin 5-year-old boys, to Pulitzer after a trial packed with allegations of drug use, occult practices and kinky sex. Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, was awarded $2,000 a month alimony for two years. Explaining why the decision is being appealed, Mrs. Pulitzer said the major issue is custody of the children, who she can see only four days a month. Before the trial, she said, “quiet settlements” offered to her would have meant giving up custody. Mitchelson said Mrs. Pulitzer did not get any furniture in the divorce settlement, and had to buy sleeping bags for the children when they come to visit her new home, which he described as a modest one-bedroom apartment. Asked if she’d like to get married again, Mrs. Pulitzer replied, “I’d love to have more children.” • BERNARDS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Valentine's Day will be a “bummer” for William and Margaret Kienast: thejr home will be sold at auction nine days before their quintuplets turn 13. Their six-bedroom home will be sold Feb. 14 because of a foreclosure by Crestmont Federal Savings & Loan Association, which holds an $84,303 mortgage on the property. “I think it’s a bummer to sell out from under us," Mrs. Kienast said. “I knew we owed them money, but I didn't know they were going to do this.” The Kienasts have failed to make a mortgage payment in four years, according to James Baumgartner, executive vice president of the bank.

El Matador"" Authentic Mexican Food One Ashley Square 653-8928 Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. -11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. - midnight Sunday 11 a.m. -8 p.m. 20 Different Dinners to choose from $ 2 25, o s6 s ° • Beef & Chicken • Polio en Mole • Sopa (Soup of the day) • Toppo de Polio • Flautas • Taquitos • Chimichangas • Tamales • Carne Azada • Carne En Chili Verde DESSERTS • Flan • Panchitas • Tomasitos • Sopapillas

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808 MACKIE: Dressing classy

DALLAS Dressed in a blue blazer, white shirt and navy and red tie, Bob Mackie, 43. looks like a typical, conservative Dallas businessman not like the Hollywood costume designer known as the “Glitter King.” “I put on my blazer this morning and went out. and everybody looked just like me,” Mackie said during a recent visit to Dallas. “It was wonderful.” That’s hardly what one expects from Mackie, who has earned four Emmy awards for his eye-popping designs for celebrities such as Cher, Diana Ross, Mitzi Gaynor and Carol Burnett. But Mackie was at at Dallas store to promote his first full collection of ready-to-wear. The resort spring suits, dresses, separates and elaborate evening gowns range in price from $350 to $6,000. And though the collection has Mackie’s flair for drama, it represents a significant departure from his costumes. “Costumes are to create an effect." Mackie says, “to make an impression for that moment. A dress has to be worn, to be functional. Many of the things Cher wore were taped on, glued in place. She couldn't sit down that’s hardly fashion.” Mackie says designing for the average woman is more difficult than designing for television shows. “I don't know who the woman on the street is, so it’s harder to design for her," he says. “It’s harder for me because it's newer ” His reputation as a costume designer has been a boon and a disadvantage, he says. “It makes it easier in many ways. People know who I am. (But) I think the fashion press, particularly in New York, likes to discover' people. I was discovered' several years ago. They always talk about 'Hollywood's Bob Mackie’ or the 'Glitter King.’ ’’ Despite joining the ranks of fashion designers. Mackie says he doesn’t intend to leave the world of costumes behind. “That’s where I got started,” he says. “I was a child of the movies, of musicals. I never saw any women in mv life as they looked on the screen. They spend less money and don’t do as many musicals (today). If they come along. I’ll do ’em.” • HOUSTON (AP) weather to keep Gov. Mark White from his appointment with a jury, in which he will be one of the jurors. White was scheduled for jury duty last Friday, but rain and fog kept him from flying here from Austin. The new date is Feb. 10. The original date was just three days after White was sworn into office. Even so, the governor planned to be there, his press secretary. Ann Arnold, said. “He doesn't want to be excused. ”

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Hours: Sunday 1-5 W ■R| Monday through Thursday 8-5:30 W. Franklin St Friday 8-8 653-9746 Saturday 8-5:30

B.J. Becker on bridge

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH ♦ 64 3 VAK 0 Q 10987 5 ♦ AK WEST EAST ♦ 9 ♦AKB7S2 9J6532 <?B4 OAK 0 J 2 ♦ 87642 ♦1053 SOUTH ♦QJIO 109 7 0 64 3 ♦ QJ9 The bidding: North East South West 10 1 ♦ INT Pass 3 NT Opening lead nine of spades. Dear Mr. Becker: I have been a reader of your column for many years and have followed with interest your recital of the exploits of some of the most prominent players in the world. However, though I’ve never w'on a national championship, or, for that matter, any other kind of championship, I hereby stake my claim to at least equal recognition as one of the world’s foremost players. The only catch is that all mv marvelous bids and plays take place while I'm asleep, and I confess here and now that there is an enormous difference between the way 1 play when I'm awake and the way I play when I’m asleep In ease you don’t believe me, just ask my partners how I play when I am not in the land of Nod. Here is a typical example of my prowess. I played the hand shown just last night while asleep, of course. I was West and led the nine of spades. M\ wife Sapphira won the trick with the king and continued with the ace and a low spade. I am sure that most players would think South must nowmake the contract since his only losers, as the cards lie, appear to lx* two diamond tricks. But, as I've indicated before, these players are totally unaware of the brilliance of my play when I am in the arms of Morpheus. On the ace of spades I discarded the king of diamonds, and on the third round of spades I discarded the ace of diamonds! As a result of these two plays there was nothing South could do to avoid going down two. Cordially yours, Ananias Jones.

Worry Clinic

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

Eileen wants a quick formula for winning sales customers and a wedding ring! I gave her the 5 magic words below. Apply them every day! CASE D-870: Eileen G„ age 19, is a college coed. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “I am taking a class in business psychology at Loyola University. “We are supposed to interview various public figures and ask them for their psychological formula for winning friends, fame or fortune. “What would you suggest as an ideal recipe?” 5 MAGICAL WORDS! In my psychology classes at Northwestern University, I often gave students the following 5 magical words: “Toot the other person’s horn!” Most novices in dealing with people have a great yearning to feel important. So they indulge in blatant self-advertising, hoping to win a girl friend or persuade a prospect to buy their merchandise or win votes at the polling place. But their companions or prospects also have that same tattoo on their chests that reads: “i want to feel important.” Alas, the inexperienced individual thus enters into an unintentional rival advertising campaign, for each tries to toot his own horn. This produces hostility and drives them apart. But if one is a member of my “Compliment Club”, he will figuratively use the “Stoop to conquer” strategy and focus attention on his companion. If that is a strange girl of

Legal Notice ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT - FISCAL YEAR ENDING DEC. 31. 1982 TOWN OF ROACHDALE, PUTNAM COUNTY This is to certify that the data contained in this report are accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief Peggy J. Plunkett. Clerk-Treasurer Date: January 21. 1983 TELEPHONE Area Code: 317 Number 596-5321 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS, CASH BALANCES, AND INVESTMENT BALANCES Cash Cash Investments Total Cash Balance Balance At At & Investments Fund January 1 Receipts Disbursements December 31 December 31 At December 31 General fund 21,857.06 83,243.24 73,660.96 31,439.34 31.439.34 Motor vehicle highway fund 4,046.51 12,581.12 11,979.39 4,648.24 4,648.24 Local road and street fund 167.44 5,726.86 5,894.30 1.288.22 1.288.22 Federal revenue sharing fund 5,753.22 5,818.00 6,000.00 5,571.22 45.74 5.616.96 Cumulative capital improvement 4,113.94 4,568.01 5,000.00 3.681.95 3.681.95 Payroll fund 6,485.03 75,510.93 80,251.17 1.744.79 1.744.79 Sewage Operating Fund (-594.09) 70.861.68 67,035.96 3,231.63 3,231.63 Sewage Debt Service Reserve 1,500.00 9,648.43 9,200.00 1,948.43 6.577.92 8,526.35 Sewage Bond and Interest Fund 9.647.34 32,312.52 29,705.00 12,254.86 12,254.86 Water Operating Fund 2,765.25 40,301.44 41,790.54 1,276.15 1.276.15 Water Depreciation Fund 772.41 3,637.51 3,814.20 595.72 595.72 Water Redemption Fund 485.51 485.51 Water Meter Deposit Fund 540.00 535.00 390.00 685.00 2.046.25 2.731.25 Gas Operating Fund 33,766.94 295,564.12 294.512.25 34,818.81 34.818.81 Gas Reserve Fund 5,824.82 27,750.31 29,500.00 4,075.13 4.075.13 Gas Replacement Fund 6.505.87 14,150.31 16,777.63 3.878.55 3.878.55 Gas Meter Deposit Fund 1,320.43 4,840.00 5.519.52 640.91 9.173.57 9.814.48 TOTAL 104,957.68 687.049.48 681.516.43 110,490.73 19.131.70 129.622.43 INVESTMENT OF TOTAL MONIES ON DEPOSIT AT DECEMBER 31, 1982 Tri-County Bank and Trust Company 19.131.70 LONG-TERM INDEBTEDNESS AS OF DECEMBER 31,1982 G.O.Bonds Outstanding Outstanding As of Jan. 1, Bonds Retired As of Dec. 31. Interest Paid Purpose of Debt 1982 During 1982 1982 During 1982 Sewer Utility 336,000.00 7,000.00 329.000.00 22.705.00 Totals 336.000.00 7.000.00 FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING EXPENDITURES ONLY Proposed-Budgeted Revenue Actual Revenue Sharing Expenditures Sharing Expenditures Curren Capital Curren Capital Roads 2,000.00 2.00Q,00 Police 2,500.00 2.500 00 Fire 1.500.00 1.500.00 Totals 1.500.00 4.500.00 1.500.00 4.500.00 Jan. 27/IT

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Bainbridge Municipal Electric Utility. Bainbridge, Indiana, under and pursuant to the Public Service Commission Act, as amended, and Commission Order in Cause No. 34614. hereby files with the Public Service Commission of Indiana for its approval, an increase in its schedule of rates for electricity sold in the amount of ‘ 007142 per kilowatt hour (KWH). The accompanying changes in schedules of rates are based solely upon the change in the cost of purchased power, purchased by this utility computed in accordance with the Public Service Commission of Indiana Order in Cause No. 34614 dated December 17. 1976. If approved, this change of rate shall take effect for the next practical consumption period following the date of such approval, or for the next practical consumption period following the effective date of change in the cost of purchased firm power, whichever is later. MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC UTILITY Bainbridge. Indiana By Linda Blocher Clerk-Treasurer Jan. 27/1T GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Notice to Bidders Notice is here given that the School Board jf the Greencastle Community Schools will eceive bids on dairy and food products for use in the school cafeterias during the period rom February 28. 1983 through May 27. 1983 Specifications are on file in the office of the Superintendent of Schools Bids to be filed up :o 11 00 a m.. February 9. 1983 in the office of the Superintendent of Schools Bidders must use proper bid forms (Form 95) and must file a bond or a certified check in the amount of 10" of the bid The School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS School Board. Bayard L Allen. President Jan. 20/27/2T

KAMI ADS Phone 653-5151 GET RESULTS

his own age, he will smile (which is a non-verbal or sign language compliment); then pay her a spoken bit of praise, as on her frock or hat, etc. This gives a double toot to her horn, since he has offered her a dual compliment. So she will then toot his horn back again, as by smiling and also saying, “Thank you for the compliment.” However, if she wishes conversation to start rolling smoothly onward, she can employ the question mark (?) as a hook to pull him back into their 2nd bit of dialogue, as by asking: “Do you think this color goes well with my blue hat?” Gallantly, he will then agree and to personalize their conversation, he might also add; “It also matches your blue eyes!” By prodding him with questions, she makes him feel more important, for the asking of advice is one of the 5 subtle forms of compliments. In salesmanship, too, it is splendid to use leading questions to get your prospect cooperating in the sale. If you thus deftly “shoot” the questions at the prospect, you have the advantage of being able to steer the sales talk toward the dotted line stage, and meanwhile have boosted your companion’s ego with each additional query, so he begins to feel more friendly, and that’s good, for we seldom will buy from an enemy! Send for the “Compliment Club” booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25*.

Classifieds:

Legal Notice ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT • CALENDAR YEAR 1982 MARION TOWNSHIP, PUTNAM COUNTY REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS

Balance Disburse- Balance FUNDS Jan. 1 Receipts ments Dec. 31 Township 3,916.29 9.349.39 10.469.49 2,796.19 Dog 33.50 437.50 470.00 1.00 Federal Revenue Sharing 2,483.70 6,210.00 8,693.70 TOTALS 6,433.49 15,996.89 10,939.49 11,490.89 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Total Dog Fund 437 50 Property Tax 7,989.85 FEDERAL REVENUE License Excise Tax 1,359.54 SHARING FUND Total Township Fund 9.349.39 U.S. TreasuryDOG FUND Federal Revenue Sharing 6.210.00 Dog Tax 346.00 Total Federal Revenue Surplus From County 91.50 Sharing Fund 6,270.00 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee and clerical help- Fire Department 7 000 00 Michael W. Robinson 1,500.00 office RentBelmda K. Robinson 500.00 Michael W. Robinson 150.00 Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertising- Telephone-Banner-Graphic 69.39 Michael W. Robinson 175.00 Care of Cemeteries- Travel Expense . Robert Johnson 400.00 Michael W. Robinson 125.00 Pay of Advisory Board- Trustee BondDeloss Greenlee 1 75.00 HBG Insurance 25 10 Douglas Phillips 175.00 DOG FUND James Williamson 175.00 Dog ClaimsFir. Protection- Eugene Butler 250.00 FUlmore Volunteer Thomas Huber 220.00

tail I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township: that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the county auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. Michael W. Robinson. Trustee Jan. 27/1T

by THOMAS JOSEPH

41 Classic Italian film DOWN 1 Vamoose! 2 “Pal Joey" creator 3 Pentagon habitues 4 Greek letter 5 Taking an interest 6 Conflict in literature 7 Crew; hands 8 Causing an annoyance 9 Barren 12 Scheduled

ACROSS 1 Like It Hot" 5 French author 10 Tete-a-tete 11 Representatives 13 Malayan prince 14 Short poem 15 Nigerian tribesman 16 Badge 17 Generation 18 Border 20 “True-” 21 Percussion ] instrument

22 Function 23 Fastening device 25 Cut into fillets 26 American jurist 27 Nitwit 28 Birds (Lat.) 29 Texas city 32 Indian weight 33 Snoop 34 But (Lat.) 35 Alamo hero 37 Vegetable 38 Twine around 39 Celebrity 40 Endeavor

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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRY PTOQUOTES WBDPLVPV HDW VSTLILPSeK PGBVB HEB PGB YBSYTB PS JGSU JB VGSJ SEE OB VP VLWB. - VHUFBT OFPTBE Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: ECONOMY IS A POOR MAN’S REVENUE; EXTRAVAGANCE A RICH MAN’S RUIN.—ANON © 1993 King Features Syndicate, Inc 1

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Yesterday’s Answer 2

16 Liquid 25 politic measure 27 Jimmy 19 Prods or Tommy 20 Feel around 30 Boxwood tree 23 Pure 31 Turkish city 24 Penny 33 Type size Marshall 36 Duct (biol.) role 37 Palm leaf