Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 118, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1985 — Page 8

i he Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 18,1985

Legal Notice legaPnotice of public hearing PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA CAUSE NUMBER 37698 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF RADIOTELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF TERRITORIAL AUTHORITY TO OFFER AND FURNISH J AGING SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC WITHIN ALLEN COUNTY, INDIANA, FOR APPROVAL OF RATES. CHARGES ANO RULES FOR SUCH SERVICES, AND FOR APPROVAL OF RELATED MATTERS. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public Evidentiary hearing in this Cause In Room 907. State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, commencing at 9:30 a m., local time, on February 7.1985. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA Date: January 11,1985 Jan. 18/1T

Worry Clinic

By George W. Crane, Ph. D.. M.D. Jeff asks how the 4 early birds to our cracked corn, alerted 103 more in 5 days to - our free bird lunch. How did ' those 4 spread the news? CASE Iv-917: Jeff D., age 11, was visiting at our farm home last month, when we 'got a 3-inch snowfall. “Dr. Crane,” he asked, how can the birds find anything to eat when they can’t scratch away the snow 9 "So will they die because of lack of food?” BIRD PSYCHOLOGY Yes, in very cold weather, birds may die within a couple of days if they have no access to food. For their metabolism (rate of burning up calories) is very high, as measured by their fast heart beats, which may run 150 or more per minute. Woodpeckers keep pecking holes in the bark to find worms that are hibernating therein and thus can locate food, despite deep snow. But ground feeding birds are desperately hungry unless we human beings shovel snow off a path on which we spread birdseed or cracked corn, wheat etc. So I always use our snowshovel and clear a path about 75 feet long, down the hillside behind our farmhouse rear door. Jeff watched me as I tossed a gallon of cracked corn along this path. No birds were in sight and none came till just before the sun set. Then Jeff counted a total of 4, including one cardinal and 3 sparrows. Next morning, however, he gleefully counted 11 birds .who were pecking at the corn. ■By nightfall, he and I counted 27 birds. And two nights later, ,we noted 107 birds busily dining at our free lunch counter for feathered friends. “Dr. Crane,” Jeff asked, “how did those first 4 birds tell the others about the food you spread along the path? “For do birds talk to each other and lead them where there is free birdseed or corn and wheat?” A flock of crows do post a sentinel who sits in a tree and keeps watch for the crows on the ground. If he sees a farmer with a gun, he will “caw-caw” and alert them so they can all fly away. Quails in summer will also whistle to each other and human beings can even attract several quails by whistling their usual “Bob White” notes. Sparrows may gossip by chirping and in the mating season, water fowl and land birds make noises apparently deemed romantic by the opposite sex. But their call notes are limited to a few sounds, so how did the 4 first birds to find our cracked corn, tell their feathered friends and relatives about our free lunch counter? Do they just chirp a note that says: “Follow me,for * can lead you to food?” Ornithologists (bird scientists) maybe can explain. Meanwhile, you will see cardinals arriving half an hour earlier in the morning and feeding for 30 minutes after other birds have gone to roost, so they must be halfway like owls re their dilated pupils. when you send for one of his booklets.)

Legal Notice ORDINANCE NUMBER 1984-4 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING RATES AND CHARGES TO BE COLLECTED BY THE TOWN OF CLOVERDALE. INDIANA FROM THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY SERVED BY THE SEWAGE WORKS OF SAID TOWN AND OTHER MATTERS CONNECTED THEREWITH. WHEREAS, the Town of Cloverdale has heretofore constructed and has In operation a sewage works for the purpose of collecting sewage and wastes and conveying the same away from premises where produced and disposing of the same In a sanitary manner, and WHEREAS, the Town has constructed additions, extensions and improvements to said works under the provisions of Chapter 61 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana for the yeat 1932 and the Acts Amendatory thereof and Supplemental thereto; and WHEREAS, additions, extensions and improvements have been constructed In part from the proceeds of a grant offer made by the United States Government acting through the Environmental Protection Agency, one of the conditions of which grant offer requires the establishment of an proportionate system of charges to users of the sewage works; and WHEREAS, said Chapter 61 of the Acts of 1932 and the Acts Amendatory thereof and Supplemental thereto require that the rates and charges to be collected for the use of and the service rendered by such sewage works be fixed by an ordinance finally adopted after due notice and public hearing; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Cloverdale, Indiana: Section 1. Unless the context specifically indicates otherwise, the meaning of terms used In this Ordinance shall be as follows: (a) “User charge" shall mean that charge applied uniformly to all users of the sewage works, to cover operation and maintenance expenses and depreciation, based on the quantity of sewage produced as measured by the water meter. (b) “Surcharge" shall mean the additional charge applied to Industrial users or others whose waste contains BOD or suspended solids in excess of allowable limits. (c) "Annual revenues required" shall mean the total amount of revenues necessary to operate the sewage works In an efficient and economical manner and meet all known or anticipated expenditures, including but not limited to operation and maintenance expenses, debt service, replacement and depreciation. (d) “Operation and maintenance expenses" shall mean all ordinary and necessary expenses incurred in the normal operation of the sewage works. Including but not limited to salaries and wages, electrical power, chemicals, supplies, minor repairs, insurance and taxes. (e) “Debt service" shall mean the total principal of an interest on the outstanding revenue bonds of the sewage works due and payable within the next twelve (12) calendar months. (f) “Replacement'' shall mean expenditures for obtaining and installing equipment, accessories, or appurtenances which are necessary during the service life of the treatment works, to maintain the capacity and performance tor which such works were designed and constructed. (g) “Service Itte" shall mean the estimated useful life of the sewage works. For purposes of determining depreciation, the Town adopts the following service lives for components ol Its sewage works; Structures-50 years (includes buildings, sewers. UH stations) Process Equipment-30 years (includes major process equipment such as clarifier mechanism and vacuum filters, steel process tankage and chemical storage facilities, and electrical generating facilities on standby service only.) Auxiliary Equipment-15 years (includes instruments and control facilities, sewage pumps and electric motors, mechanical equipment such as compressors, aeration systems, centrifuges. Chlorinators, and electrical generating facilities on regular service.) (h) “Depreciation" shall mean an annual operating cost reflecting capital consumption and obsolescence (reduction of future service potential) of the sewage works. (i) "Annual flow" shall mean the total amount of waste treated by the treatment plant during the proceeding year. (J) “Normal domestic sewage" shall mean wastes such as are normally discharged from Individual residences and other housing units. Normal domestic sewage shall not Include any waste containing a loading in excess ol 200 mlllograms per liter (mg/1) BOD and 250 mgH suspended solids. (k) “Industrial wastes" shall mean the liquid wastes from any manufacturing or Industrial user. (l) “BOD" (denoting Biochemical Oxygen Demand) shall mean the quantity of oxygon utilized In the biochemical oxidation of organic maHer under standard laboratory procedure In live (5) days at 20 degrees C., expressed In parts per million by weight. (m) "Suspended solids" shall mean solids that either float on the surface of, or are In suspension In water, sewage, or other liquids, and which are removable by laboratory flHering. Section 2. For the use of and the services rendered by the sewage works, rates and charges shall be collected from the owner of each and every lot, parcel of real estate or building that Is connected with the Town's sanitary sewage system or otherwise discharges sanitary sewage. Industrial waste, water or other liquids either directly or indirectly, into the sanitary sewage system of the Town of Cloverdale, which rates and charges shall be payable as hereinafter provided and shall be In an amount determinable as follows: (a) The sewage rates and charges shall be based on the volume of sewage discharged Into the sanitary sewage system of the Town of Cloverdale, from the property or premises subject io such rates and charges, as the same Is measured by the water meter there in use, except as otherwise provided in this ordinance and the rates herein set forth shall become effective for all service rendered as provided In Section 6 and Section 12. (b) Each month a user and debt service charge, covering operation and maintenance costs replacement and debt service, shall be uniformly applied to all users on the basis of the volume of sewage al the rate of *1.95 per 1,000 gallons. Additionally, there shall be a charge of *3.00 per billing per month which charge shall cover the fixed operational costs of the sewage works. (c) A minimum charge according to water meter size shall be assessed as follows: Minimum Minimum Gallons Meter Monthly Per Size Charge Month 518x314 and 3/4 inch *6.90 2000 1 inch 10.80 4000 1 Vi inch 20.55 9000 2 inch 32.25 15000 3 inch 57.60 28000 4 inch 96.60 48000 The minimum charge for any service where the user is not a metered water customer shall be *12.75 per month. The customer may have the option ol purchasing a water meter from the Water Utility at the Utility's cost and installing same on customer’s water system. Installation shall be at the customer's expense and shall be inspected prior to it's acceptance by a representative of the Town Utilities. The utility will then cause the customer's meter to be read monthly and the customer shall be billed according to usage as provided hereinbefore. (d) In the event two or more residential lots, parcels ol real estate, or buildings discharging sanitary sewage, water or other liquids into the Town's sanitary sewage system, either directly or indirectly, are users of water and the quantity of water Is measured by a single water meter, then In each such case, for billing purposes, the quantity of water used will be averaged for each user and the minimum charge and the sewage rates and charges shall apply to each of the number of residential lots, parcels of real estate, or buildings served through the single water meter.

Classifieds: Phone 653-5151, Daily

(e) In the event two or more dwelling units, such as trailers, apartments or housekeeping rooms, discharging sanitary sewage, water or other wastes into the Town's Sanitary System, either directly or indirectly, are users of water and the quantity of water Is measured by a single water meter, then in such event, billing shall be tor a single service In the manner set our elsewhere herein. Section 3. In order that the rates and charges may be justly and equitably adjusted to the service rendered, the Town shall impose in addition to the charge based upon volume a surcharge based upon the strength and character of the sewage and waste which it is required to treat and dispose of. The Town shall have the right to measure and determine or cause to be measured and determined, the strength and content of all sewage and waste discharged either directly or indirectly into the Town's sanitary sewage system in such manner and by such methods as may be deemed practical In the light of the conditions and attending circumstances in order to determine the proper charge. Any and all commercial and industrial Installations having an effluent discharge into the Town's sewers with an average 8.0. D. (Biological Oxygen Demand) exceeding 200 parts per million concentration and/or an average daily suspended solids exceeding 250 parts per million concentration shall be deemed to be discharging sewage of such strength as to require a surcharge for the treatment and disposal thereof. The Town is authorized to prohibit the dumping of waste Into the Town's sewage system, which, in the Town's discretion are deemed harmful to the operation of the sewage treatment works of said Town and is further authorized to require methods of pre-treatment of said wastes to reduce the harmful characteristics of the waste prior to discharge thereof into the Town's system. The surchage to be Imposed by the Town for the treatment of such waste shall be based upon the following formula: Surcharge-(Bo (BODS -ba) plus So (SS-Sa) x (8.34 x V) For the purposes of the foregoing formula, the following definitions shall apply: 80-Average unit cost of treatment, chargeable to BOD. dollars per pound BODS-The concentration of BODS In the wastewater from a specific user, parts per million Ba-Maximum concentration ol BODS in parts per million which can be discharged into the Town's collection system without a surcharge-200 parts per million So-Average unit cost ol treatment (Including sludge treatment) chargeable to suspend solids, dollars per pound SS-The concentration of suspended solids in the wastewater from a specific user Sa-Maximum concentration of suspended solids in parts per million which can be discharged into the Town's collection system without a surcharge-250 parts per million V-Volume in thousand gallons The Town shall for the purpose of computing said surcharge periodically determine the average cost of treatment chargeable to BOD in terms of dollars per pound (bo) and the average unit cost of treatment including sludge treatment chargeable to suspended solids in terms of dollars per pound (So). At this time, the average cost ol treatment of 800 has been determined to be *1.30 per pound and suspended solids. *1.12 per pound. The surcharges herein imposed shall be reviewed annually aher the effective date of this ordinance and the required adjustments made to maintain the equity of charges to various classes of users. A flat rate of *30.00 per 500 gallons will be charged to septic tank waste delivered to the waste water treatment plant for treatment and disposal. Section 4. (a) The rates and charges shall be prepared and billed by the Town ol Cloverdale, Indiana, and shall be collected in the manner provided by law and ordinance. Said rates and charges will be billed to the tenant or tenant occupying the property served, unless otherwise requested in writing by the owners, but such billing shall in no wise relieve the owner from liability in the event payment Is not made as herein required. The owners of the property served, which are occupied by tenants, shall have the right to examine the collection records ol the Town for the purpose of determining whether such rates and charges have been paid by such tenants, provided that such examination shall be made in the oHice in which said records are kept and during the hours that such oHice is open for business. (b) All billings and charges shall become due the 15th of every month. A delinquent fee of 10% shall be added to all current charges If not paid by the 15th ol each month. Section 5. The Town shall make and enforce such by-laws and regulations as may be deemed necessary tor the safe, economic and efficient management ol the Town's sewage works, including the sewer system and the treatment plant for the construction and use ol house sewers and connections to the sewer system, and for the regulation, collection, rebating and refunding of rates and charges. Section 6. The rates and charges herein set forth shall become effective beginning as of the first day of the calendar month immediately following the month In which this ordinance is adopted. These rates and charges shall be extended to and cover any additional premises thereafter served, without the necessity ol any notice or hearing. Section 7. (a) Every Industrial user or user whose discharge is of a strength in excess ol normal domestic sewage shall submit to the Town periodic reports containing characteristics of their waste discharge. Unless the Town requires more frequent reports, the user shall submit within thirty days after the close of a calendar quarter the report for the calendar quarter. The Town shall specify the form and content of the report to etch user. (b) For purposes of verifying reports submitted by industrial or high strength users, the Town may collect and analyze samples of waste at any time and as frequently as deemed necessary. (c) In the case of a potential industry applying lor connection to the Town's sewage works, the Town shall require a report from such potential user which shall set forth the anticipated BOD, suspended solids and flow of the user's waste. Section 8. At the time of the adoption of this Ordinance, the Town has classified all users as being of one class. On the basis of strength of usage It Is determined that there are no industrial users of the sewage works and on the basis of there being only a small number of commercial users, and those having wastes of the same character as normal domestic sewage, it is determined that lor user charge purposes, only one class of user is practical. At such time as different classes of users can be clearly defined, user charges shall be determined tor each class of user by allocating the annual revenues required to each class. Section 9. (a) The Town shall keep proper books and records relative to the revenues and expenses of the sewage works and shall maintain in Its files all reports relative to strength and character of usage. All such records shall be made available lor inspection by representatives of the Environmental Protection Agency at all reasonable times. (b) The Town shall report monthly to the Environmental Protection Agency such information as requested by the Agency in the form the Agency shall prescribe. Section 10. (a) The Town has been issued National Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit No. 1N0022616 Jy the Environmental Protection Agency governing discharge from a publicly owned treatment works. The provisions contained ir this Ordinance are set forth in accordance with the conditions relative to the Permit and directives of the Environmental Protection Agency. (b) Reference Is made to two other ordinances ol the Town, Ordinance No. 12, governing connection to and use of the sewage works and Ordinance No. 11, providing for a system of industrial cost recovery from the industrial users of the sewage works. Section 11. (a) The Clerk-Treasurer shall cause to be transferred monthly the amount of *1,362.18 to the Sewage Bond and Interest account for retirement of current construction obligations. This transfer shall be made on

the first working day of each month. (b) The Clerk-Treasurer shall cause to be transferred monthly an amount equal to 2% gross revenue to the Sewage Depreciation Fund. This shall be done at the monthly closing of the Sewage utility ledger. (c) The Clerk-Treasurer shall cause to be transferred monthly any cash operating funds in excess of *7,000.00 to the Sewage Depreciation Fund. This shall be done at the monthly closing of the Sewage utility ledger. Section 12. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. The invalidity of any section, clause, sentence, or provision of this ordinance shall not affect the validity of any other part of this ordinance which can be given effect without such invalid part or parts. Section 13. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as provided by law and as indicated in Section 6. Approved and adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Cloverdale on the 27th day of December, 1984. David L. Hayes Board President Bill Whiting Member of the Board Sheldon Guthridge Member of the Board Attest Ruby Barnett Clerk-Treasurer Jan. 4/11/18/3T Legal Notice TOWN OF ROACHDALE ORDINANCE NO. 12-1984 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING UTILITY CUSTOMER GUARANTEE DEPOSITS; NEW SERVICE INSTALLATION FEES; AND OTHER CHARGES AND FEES FOR THE ROACHDALE MUNICIPAL UTILITIES IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED by the Board of Trustees of the Town ol Roachdale. Putnam County. Indiana, that the various deposits and fees for the municipal utilities for the Town of Roachdale shall be amended to read as follows: CUSTOMER GUARANTEE DEPOSIT FEES •20.00-Water meter deposit for property owner or renter. "50.00-Gas meter deposit tor property owners. •125.00-Gas meter deposit for renters. The above deposits are made by the customer to guarantee payment ol utility bills, and will be applied to the customer's final bill or bills, with any remainder being refunded to the customer when service is discontinued TAP-IN FEES (INSTALLATION OF NEW SERVICES) ■160.00-New water service Installation, including 5/8 inch or Inch meter. Fee lor one inch or larger motor will be ‘160.00 minimum or actual cost to the utility, whichever is greater. ■75.00-New sewage service installation. *I6OOO-New gas service installation minimum charge, or actual cost of installation to the utility, whichever is greater. BAD CHECK CHARGE *IO.OO-colloctlon lee will bo added to each check returned to the Town or Utility by a Bank refusing peymont for any reason. Such check must be picked up by the customer, with cash, within ton (10) days notification to the customer by the Town and/or municipal utility. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed, and this ordinance shall be in lull force and effect from the date of its passing. ADOPTED this 4th day ol December. 1984 BOARD OF TRUSTEES TOWN OF ROACHDALE James M. Spear, president Herbert R. Carey. Member Robert S. Preston. Member ATTEST: Peggy Plunketl Clerk-Treasurer Jan. 18/1T Legal Notice The North Putnam Community School Corporation by Its Board of School Trustees hereby submits its proposal for bids to be received by the Board of School Trustees of the said Corporation in the Administration Office on the 7th ol February. 1985. at 7:30 p.m. for the "Temporary Loans" as per statute (IC 20-5-4-8) for the said School Corporation. Various notes of the Corporation of such "Temporary Loan for 1985" in the total amount of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars (*300,000.00) bearing interest not to exceed the legal rate per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding). Both Principal and Interest payable on or before December 31, 1985. Bidders of said note or notes shall be required to name the rate of interest which the note or notes are to bear, not exceeding the legal rate per annum. Such interest rate must be computed In multiples of one-eighth of one per-cent and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The "Temporary Loan for 1985" will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bid will be the one offering the lowest interest cost to the School Corporation. The right is reserved to have various notes in various amounts at various times, the total of which shall not exceed Three Hundred Thousand Dollars (’300,000.00) and all of which shall be repaid on or before December 31, 1985. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. If an acceptable bld Is not received at the time fixed for sale, the date of accepting bids shall be continued for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days thereafter. Bids shall be in sealed envelopes marked “Temporary Loan tor 1985" and each bidder submitting a bid shall submit an affidavit therewith stating that no collusion exists between such bidders. NORTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION By: Guy Clones, President Joseph E. Crosby, Secretary Board of School Trustees Jan. 18/25/2T Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO. 37669 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF LOUISVILLE CGSA, INC. FOR (1) AN ORDER PERMITTING "INFORMATION REPORTING" STATUS AND ABSTAINING FROM REQUIRING A CERTIFICATE OF TERRITORIAL AUTHORITY OR SEPARATE TARIFF APPROVAL, OR. (2) IN THE ALTERNATIVE, (a) THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF TERRITORIAL AUTHORITY TO PROVIDE NEW DOMESTIC PUBLIC CELLULAR RADIO TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC IN THE GREATER LOUISVILLE METROPOLITAN AREA INCLUDING ALL, OR PARTS OF, (JEFFERSON, BULLITT, SPENCER, SHELBY. OLDHAM, TRIMBLE AND HENRY COUNTIES IN KENTUCKY AND) FLOYD, CLARK AND HARRISON COUNTIES IN INDIANA AND (b) APPROVAL OF RATES. CHARGES RULES AND REGULATIONS. BOTH ON A BASIS COORDINATED WITH KENTUCKY PSC ORDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing In this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 903 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 9:30 a.m., EST, on February 5,1985. Public participation is requested. Jan. 18/1T

Banner-Graphic turns discarded furniture, clothes and old items into immediate cash. p h<>ne 653-5151 To place your classified

utomotive

Cold Weather Brings Hot Deals at Greencastle Motors, Inc.

1984 Olds Delta 88 Royale Brougham V-8, 2500 miles, just like new (except the price) 1984 Ford Tempo GL automatic, air cond., power steering, AAA/FM, one owner. 1984 Chevy Camaro extra sharp, stripes, mags, oneowner, tilt, cruise, air, AAA/FM 1984 Dodge DSO Ram P/U 4-speed, AAA/FM, cassette, tilt wheel, low mileage, great price.

Our selection is unbelievable and our prices are unbeatable.

1983 Olds 98 Regency completely loaded, power seats, locks, windowsand much more. 1983 Chevy Chevette automatic, air cond., AAA/FM, power steering, one owner. 1983 Mercury Lynx wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, one owner, front drive. 1983 Nissan Pulsar extra nice, tilt, automatic, air, NWFM, Hi-Tech, tilt, low mileage. 1982 Chevy Chevette one local owner, AAA/FM, air cond., 4-door, low miles and more. 1982 Chevy Impala look at this! Completely loaded, low miles, V-8, SPECIAL ‘6375.

Top dollar for your trade-in, absolutely top

1982 AMC Spirit D/L one careful owner, 30,000 miles, auto., air, stereo, P.S., P.B. 1982 Ford LTD sharp! V-8, auto., overdrive, cruise, air, stereo, 37,000 miles, 6 passenger. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix V-6, auto., tilt, power windows, air, stereo, low mileage, nice. 1982 Ford Fl5O P/U 6-cyl., 4-speed, air, AAA/FM, P.S., only 16,000 miles. 1981 Chevy C-10 P/U camper shell, 31,000 miles, AAA/FM cass., V-8, auto., P.S., running boards.

Specializing in guaranteed, late models

1981 Cadillac Sedan DeVille loaded, 39,000 actual miles, leather trim, power everything, SHARP 1981 Chevy Camaro Coupe V 6, auto., air, stereo, 45,000 miles, wire spokes, local owner. 1979 Buick Electra Limited Landau, power seats, locks, windows, tilt, cruise, air and more. 1979 Ford Mustang 43,000 actual miles, air, auto., P.S., V--6, AAA/FM cassette and one owner 1978 Chevy Chevette 62,000 miles, automatic, runs good, great MPG

Financing available to qualified buyers, competitive rates

1978 Lincoln Mark V Continental designer series, double leather, cruise, and much more. 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix not perfect but nice, loaded (SPECIAL *1395) JUST IN bucket seats, air, power accessories, flawless Special *4495

Don't make a s s 00 mistake See us today!

JUST IN the foreign car everybody's talking about and this one is perfect! Greencastle Motors, Inc. 210 N. Jackson St. (U.S. 231 N) Greencastle, Ind. 46135 653-2258 808 YORK CARL PLESSINGER JERRY ARCHER

NOW IN STOCK GMC Custom Vans by A Coachmen Industries Company

js^. c o W w-O I

If you’re looking for comfort, roominess, durability, utility, and attractiveness in your personal transportation . . . The Coachman Vans offer you everything! Stop in and take a 100 k... we think you’ll like them. Pontiac - Olds - GMC Trucks Hwy. 231 North, Greencostle, IN 653-8426 “Where You'd Send A Friend" GM QUALITY Keep that great GM feeling PAPTS with genuine pnrts GKNDAL MOTOGS MXTS OVTSION

Automotive

Clean Car Country! Most are one-owner, local trade-ins with up to 24,000-mile warranty available. 1984 Cutlass Supreme Brougham red leather interior, all power, 10,000 miles 1984 Renault Encore automatic, air, beautiful blue 1984 Olds 98 Regency black, priced to sell! 1983 Olds Omega Brougham loaded 1983 Olds Ciera Brougham at this price it won t last long! 1982 Trans Am tilt, cruise, 29,000 miles. 1982 Olds 98 Regency 4-door, looks and drives new! 1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme moonroof, buckets, sharp 1982 Buick Regal Coupe high miles and cheap 1982 Buick Century Limited 4-door, all power and nice 1982 Chevette 2-door, auto., air, only 21,000 miles 1981 Grand Prix clean, V-6, automatic, low cost with great looks 1981 Chevy Impala Wagon 9-passenger, low miles, priced right 1981 Olds 88 Royale Brougham All power, high miles, only *3495 1981 Cutlass Supreme tilt, cruise, stereo, low miles 1980 Grand Marquis leather interior, tu-tone blue 1980 New Yorker 4-door, leather, priced to sell at only *4995 1980 Olds Cutlass diesel, excellent shape, *2,000 cheaper than gas model 1980 Fairmont Futura Coupe see this one. Excellent 2nd car 1980 Cordoba wire wheels, silver, ready to go 1977 Olds 98 excellent condition and inexpensive 1969 Camaro 307 V-8, 60,000 miles, original interior, impeccable shape! Collectors welcome! 1954 Chevy runs good, looks good, is good *995 Tough Truck Territory 1984 S-10 4x4 low miles, black beauty 1983 Ford F-150 Camper Special 351 V-8, cruise, tilt, sliding rear window, cap. 23,000 miles 1982 Chevy Beauville Window Van 40,000 miles, extra clean 1981 Chevy C-10 Scottsdale air, cruise, rails, sharp! 1980 Chevy C-10 A.T., air, new paint, rally wheels! 1979 Suburban 50,000 extra clean miles, one-owner! 1977 Shasta Mini Motorhome looks and drives great. *6995 1978 Chevy Van cheap! *1995! G&B Chevy-Olds gm fiUAUiY IfTlI Keep that great GAI feeling *gVfCE plets nrith genuine GM parts. MMMAA MOIQM COOKMAriON Open ’til 7 p.m., Sat. 'til 5 p.m. U.S. 41 North, Rockville 317-569-3166

H & G MOTOR SALES, INC. 24-Hour Wrecker Service. Secured storage lot Jj 1 rental available. / Just minutes from downtown. 653-6517 After Hours Call 653-3525 or 653-6884

by THOMAS JOSEPH

DOWN 1 Sports ambience 2 Muscle 3 Hawthorne classic 4 Bard’s adverb 5 Foot lever 6 Frosted 7 United 8 Found on medicine bottles 9 Overfill 10 More cautious 17 Miss Lindstrom

ACROSS 1 Resource 6 Spur part 11 Kitchen gadget 12 Silly 13 Finnish lake 14 Blend 15 Father of Kish 16 Mimic 18 And not 19 Piercing tool 20 Performed 21 Son of Bela 22 Fitzgerald 24 Angel (Fr.)

25 Ade book 27 Detroit player 28 Vale 29 Vend 30 Top card 31 Disfeature 32 Simpleton 35 Cosset 36 Tune 37 Whack 38 Giant 40 White poplar 42 Happening 43 Opera great, Emma 44 Libyan city 45 Ford name

/ p p |4 b' p 7 p H ‘ ||||/2 — ——— —— _ - ||||/9 “ H ■ 2l ” * 23 26 9? 28 2t ~ ® ■ ■M ■ ■ 3/ ||| 32 33 3* II 38 3? gs 44 4/ 4 i it ri ri i

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here’s how to work it: "" AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE 1-18 LRF ISBGU IXGG WFOFB GSSD NCWWM XQ MSC TGITMN IFTB UTBD VGTNNFN.-NSCBZF CWDWSIW Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: EVERY MAN SHOULD KEEP A FAIR-SIZED CEMETERY IN WHICH TO BURY THE FAULTS OF HIS FRIENDS. - H.W. BEECHER © 1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc

utomotive

Pe‘p;eWAL,A;R;I:C] E X I G.E NTjIfDLAP L i E ; N ZI^ o I R i D JIB up iWaoLtowOT Yesterday’s Answer '"

23 “Diamond M 24 Trouble 25 Modified 26 Come into 27 House feature 29 Capuchin monkey

31 Devilfish 33 Soothing cream 34 Metal 39 Woman’s name 41 Nasty