The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 August 1968 — Page 3

Monday, August 12, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

leads Boys Needle, thread and time needed for contest

Club series 2 -0

CLOVERDALE-Garments for autumn and winter will be modeled durine the “Make It Yourself with Wool” style show, Tuesday, Aug. 13, at 1:30 p.m. in

the Cloverdale Community Build-

ing.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI>The South found out Gary Froebel’s Levi Mitchell is every bit as good as he’s supposed to be, but a stout second*half defense stopped the North for the second time in as many years. Thus, the South came off with a 23-14 victory over the North in their second annual Indiana High School football “All-Star” game Saturday sponsored by the Indiana Boys Clubs. Many of the same players participate in another “All^tar” extravaganza at Indianapolis Aug. 24, this one sponsored by the Shrine. The South unlimbered a fine combination, quarterback Bob Hackleman of North Central to end Jim King of Indianapolis Howe, for two touchdown passes of 20 and 7 yards and Mitchell, who gave the North a 14-12 halftime lead, was stopped in the final two periods. Hackleman and King were tabbed as the South’s top performers while similar honors for the North went to Mitchell and Alan Waters of South Bend Washington. Mitchell returned a kickoff 80 yards for the South's second and final touchdown but gained only 31 yards rushing. The South’s biggest edge was in passing, 118 to 29 yards, and the downstaters didn’t yield a first down in the final half until the North’s final drive, engineer, ed by South Bend St. Joseph’s Mike Peiffer, which sputtered out on the South 2-yard line. J.W. Hugg of Bloomington scored the South’s first touchdown and Mike Caito of Indianapolis Kennedy booted a 33yard, last-period fieldgoal to complete the winners’ scoring.

For the North, Charlie VanPelt of Fort Wayne Central scored the other touchdown, plunging over from the 1-yard line. McClusky in State Fair “100” Miler Roger McCluskey isn’t one to let grass grow under his feet. If he can’t find the combination on the United States Auto Club championship circuit, he moves into the stock car division. And it’s a matter of record that 1968 hasn’t done him any favors on the big car trail. The best he can show is a thirdplace finish in the first 100mile heat at Mosport, Canada, in June. On the other hand, he’s having quite a season in the sedans and hopes to stay among the leaders in the point standings when he races in the State Fair Century 100-miler Friday, August 23, at the Fairgrounds. Joseph L. Quinn, Jr., State Fair director of auto racing, announced McCluskey’s entry yesterday in the Century. McCluskey will be handling a Plymouth Roadrunner for former stock car champion Norm Nelson and he’ll be one of two entries under the banner of the Robbins Electric Company of Indianapolis. Robbins sponsors A1 Unser’s Dodge Charger in the stocks and Quinn got an OK from Nelson for McCluskey to sail under the flag of Mercury Machine Movers, a division of Robbins.

—Hendricks The other finalists are Mrs. L. R. Neterer, 2307 West Wilden Road, Goshen, Elkhart County, Mrs. John W. Lucas, Jr., 8858 Pickwick Drive, Indianapolis, Marion County; Mrs. Marvin B. Hoeing, Rural Route 7, Rushville, Rush County; Mrs. M. R. Swanson, Rural Route 3, Box 356, Bass Lake, Starke County; Mrs. B.G. Harrison, 6711 Oak Hill Road, Evansville, Vanderburgh County; Mrs. Richard P. Draper, Roann, Wabash County; Mrs. H.J, Shackleton, Rural Route 1, Pine Village, Warren County; and Mrs. M.G. McKinley, Rural Route 1, Monon, White County.

—Morgan Wednesday’s schedule includes 4-H Gold medal and open class sheep. The open class includes animals from outside Morgan County. Open class swime will also be judged. Three-quarter midget races featuring drivers from the Paragon race track will take to the fairgrounds dirt track here Wednesday night. Open class and Gold Medal beef cattle will be shown Thursday. The parade of 4-H champions will be Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. A 1:30 p.m. quarter horse show is scheduled for 1.30 p.m. Friday. The 4-H steer, barrow and wether livestock sale will be at 3 p.m. Friday. The quarter midgets will perform Friday

night.

>>>>>X*X*XvI*X*X*XxX*IxXxX*I*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*X*I*X*X*X*X*X*X*X , X*X*X*X*X*X*X! Baseball standings

The public is invited to attend the show, which will feature entries by some 89 women

in District 5.

Judging for the junior division will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by judging of the senior division at 10:30 a.m. The judging for adults competing in the annual contest will be at 11:30

a.m.

All of the dresses, suits and coats modeled will be of 100 per cent United States wool. A wide range of styles and colors will be shown. Nine counties form District 5. They are Boone, Fountain, Hendricks, Montgomery, Mor—Westward animals would come to the fences along the road side and watch the horses pass. After leaving the Georgetown Fair next week, Wrel said he and his wife are going to back track from Illinois to Clinton, Ind., Terre Haute and on to McCormicks Creek State Park at Spencer. They will be join-

Major

League Standings

National Leatrue

ed by Dr. Paul Williams, Ren-

By United

Press International

Pet. GB

sselear, the doctor last week

American League

St. Louis

.650 ...

delivered the Lafayette quadrup-

Pet. GB

Chicago

.530 14

Ites.

Detroit

.638 ...

San Francisco 60

.517 15V2

Baltimore

.588 7

Cincinnati

.514 I6V2

Dr. Williams will add two of

Boston

.534 12

Atlanta

.513 16

his sorrels to the pulling power

Cleveland

.529 12»/2

Pittsburgh

.479 20

of the other four animals for

Oakland

.522 13»/2

Philadelphia

.465 2IV2

the long hilly ride back to Nash-

Minnesota

.478 I8V2

Los Angeles

.453 23

ville. Wrel had taken on the task

New York

.459 201/2

New York

.450 23V2

of breaking the horses for the

California

.457 21

Houston

.436 25

doctor.

Chicago

.425 241/2

Washington

.372 301/2

Wrel and Mom. as Wrel re-

Sunday’s Results

fers to Mrs. Emory, have raised

gan, Putnam, Parke, Vermillion

and Warren.

Woman leaders of Farm Bureau, from the nine counties will assist Mrs. Glendon Herbert, District director of wool. The “Make It Yourself With Wool” fashion competition is sponsored by the National and State Wool Growers Association in cooperation with District 5, Farm Bureau. Both have contributed money for prizes for the winners of each division. The three first place winners will compete in the State Contest at the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 1. The National Finals will be held Jan. 16, 19G9 in San Francisco, Calif.

the grandparents of nine children and the great grandparents of two. Tragedy struck the Emory's last winter when they lost a grand daughter and two great grand children in a Gary fire. Their daughters live in Iowa, North Carolina, and Gary and the son in Crown Point. “We never go visit the family in the wagon, that’s just too many miles” said Wrel. “I suppose Mom and me have traveled better than a thousand miles in this rig. It’s really the life. It sure is relaxing.”

Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF

rpHE GILBERT MILLERS have open house every New l Year’s Eve at which virtually everybody who is anybody in New York drops in during the evening. At the height of one of these “dos” a lady caught Mrs. Miller’s ear to whisper, “That distinguished man over there seems to speak Greek rather fluently.” “W h y shouldn’t he?" responded Mrs. Miller. “He’s the King of Greece.”

An elderly sinner renounced the world and sought sanctuary at a monastery, though he was warned by the Master of Novices he couldn’t speak for five years—and then would be permitted only two words. At the end of the five years he appeared before the Master and spoke his two words: "Hard beds!” Another five years drifted by, and now his two words were "Terrible food.” At the end of the third five-year period, he announced, "I quit.” "It’s about time,” nodded the Master of Novices. "You’ve done nothing but complain since you got here!" * • • A rising young accountant canceled his plan to move his family from Trenton to Princeton. “In Princeton," he explained, “we’d be like the others there—trying to keep up with the Joneses. In Trenton, I’m Jones.” €> 1968, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate

California 11 Baltimore 1 Minnesota 11 New York 2

Detroit 5 Boston 4, 1st, 14 inns.

Detroit 6 Boston 5 (2nd) Cleveland 6 Chicago 1 (1st) Cleveland 2 Chicago 1 (2nd) Oakland 8 Washington 3

three daughters and a son and are

San Fran 2 New York 1 (1st) San Fran. 5 New York 0 (2nd) Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 5 St. Louis 3 Chicago 8 Cincinnati 5 (15 ins) Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 0L 3-4810

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Greencastle Civil City, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Common Council.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Greencastle C ivil C ity. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said civil city, at their regular meeting place, on the 26 day of August, 1968 will consider the following budget:

Properties

GENERAL FUND

Services

Supplies

Current

Personal

Contractual

Charges

Mayor

5,500.00

725.00

50.00

Clerk-Treasurer

3,600.00

1,400.00

450.00

Judge

2.000.00

Common Council

2,000.00

2,200.00

6,155.00

Attorney

2,850.00

50.00

Bd. Works & Safety

172,317.00

52,850.00

10,350,00

4.900.00

Total

188,267.00

57,225.00

10,850.00

11,055.00

ANNOUNCINGA SERIES OF MEETINGS AT HAW CREEK CHURCH OF CHRIST Located One Mile North of Roachdale Al Gl ST 8 TO 18. lOCtf INC I.l SIVi: Bro. Jack Hutton of Texas Preaching Lord's Day Service 10:30 A.M. and 7 30 P.M. C.D.T. Week Night Service 7 30 Basket Lunch on the Ground, Sunday, August 18 Singing at 2 30 P.M.

MAN of the MONTH YOUR STATE FARM FAMILY INSURANCE MAN We are proud to recognize Bill Padgett as the leading agent for State Farm in the C.F. Lembke District for July, 1968 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices-Bloomington, III.

Current Obligations Total General Fund

All Departments

Bonds and Coupons

24,600.00 24,600.00 6,445.00 298,442.00

STREET FUND

Services Personal

31,512.00

Services Contractual

700.00

Supplies

3,900.00

Materials

50,000.00

Properties

7,500.00

Total Street Fund

93.fil2.00

PARK FUND

Services Personal

12,250.00

Services Contractual

5,325.00

Supplies

7,075.00

Materials

3,080.00

Current Charges

801.00

Properties

250.00

Total Park Funds

28,781.00

AIRPORT FUND Services Contractual Supplies Materials Current Charges Total Airport Fund CEMETERY FUND Services Personal Services Contractual Supplies Materials Current Charges Properties Total Cemetery Fund FIREMEN PENSION FUND Services Personal Current Obligations Total Firemen Pension Fund

5.600.00 330.00 1,000.00 500.00 7.430.00 16.900.00 995.00 1,925.00 700.00 380.00 400.00 21.300.00 13.775.00 10.263.00 24.038.00

Irs your move SuperX can save you money on prescriptions! Will you let us prove it?

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31 OF INCOMING YEAR

General Fund

Street Fund

Park Fund

Cemeterv Fund

Airport Fund

1. Total budget estimate for incoming year, Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1969, Inclusive 298,442.00 93,612.00 2. Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended 129,600.00 80,773.00 5. Total Funds Required 428,042.00 174,385.00 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER

THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY

6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year

28,729.00 80,015.00

7. Taxes to be collected, present year 87,006.00 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to

Dec. 31 of Incoming year

a. Special taxes 25,803.00 110.011.00

b. All other revenue 65.368.00

9. Total Funds 206,906.00 190,026.00 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED F' R EXPENSES TO

DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR 221,136.00 11. Operating Balance 20,000.00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY 241,136.00

Firemen Pension Fund

Police Pension Fund

28,781.00 21,300.00 7,430.00 24,038.00 2,733.00

18.953.00 47.734.00

4.491.00 2.260.00

534.00 25,000.00 32.285.00 15.449.00

15,449.00

PROPOSED LEVIES

19.784.00 41.084.00

8.615.00 4.896.00 672.00 24.718.00 38.901.00 2,183.00 2.183.00

4.456.00 6,437.00 1,277.00 11.886.00 30,475.00 4,010.00

1,261.00 10,126.00 377.00 3,766.00

3,540.00

90.00

408.00

5.765.00 2,754.00 2.141.00 7.493.00 17,054.00 5,681.00 4.393.00 13,421.00 4,393.00 13,421.00

Net Taxable Property FUNDS

9,250,000.00

Levy on Property

Amount to Be Raised

General

2.61

241,136.00

Park

.17

15,449.00

Cemetery

.02

2,183.00

Airport

.05

4,393.00

Firemen Pension

• 15

13,421.00

Total

3.00

276,582.00

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO

FUNDS General Bond Park Cemetery Airport Firemen Pension Total

1966

196.608.00 7.834.00 11,320.00 5.177.00 698.00 5.195.00 227.552.00 ^Accumulative Fire Fighting Fund

BE COLLECTED

To Be

Collected Collected Collected Collected

1967

193,424.00

1968

188,819.00

1969

241,136.00

6.571.00 11.781.00 1.029.00 9.277.00

222,082.00

15.385.00 24.164.00 2,688.00 13.754.00

244,801.00

$10,000 Township

15.449.00 2.183.00 4.393.00 13.421.00 276,582.00

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or In their failure to do so, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioner will fix a date for hearing in this county.

Aug. 12-l9-2t

Dated August 2, 1968

Jane Harlan, Clerk-Treasurer

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