TWELVE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1982 Jennings accident victims identified by The Associated Press An Elizabethtown youth injured in a Labor Day traffic accident which killed three youths has been removed from the critical list and is now reported in serious condition, hospital officials said today. James E. Davidson, 16, was reported in serious condition at Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus. Police said Davidson suffered broken bones and severe burns when he was thrown from the wreckage of a one -car accident Monday night in Jennings County. Police said Keith Hupp, 21, of Columbus, Raymond G.
Sanders, 18, of Elizabethtown, and Michael A. Anderson, 16, of Elizabethtown, were killed when their car veered off Indiana 7 about eight miles northwest of North Vernon. A spokesman for the Jennings County sheriff's department said the car had been traveling at a high rate of speed, swerved off the higway, went up an embankment, overturned and caught fire. Tourism grant goes to violins INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The preliminary phase of the International Violin Competition of Indianapolis began, one day after Lt. Gov.
John M. Mutz announced a $6,000 tourism matching grant to help support the 12- day event. Mutz announced that the Indiana Department of Commerce would give the grant to the Indianapolis Cathedral Arts Society to help promote the competition, which ends Sept. 19. Fifty-six violinists from 20 countries are competing.
The competition officially jackson park cinema TACKSON PARK SHOPPING INTEL PH They share the laughter, the love and the bathroom. Author! Al Pacino ONLY Author! CENTURY FOR FILINS STARTS FRIDAY "Rocky I11" CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE REOPN WITH So frightening 19 you'll never recover. VISITING HOURS TERROR ALSO! TRAIN TE Floyd Fithian and Marianne Green and Jackson coordinator Marianne Green began Labor Day with parties, registration and a drawing to determine order of performance. Competitors were scheduled to give 20-minute recitals as preliminary competition got underway. First prize is $10,000 with a concert at Carnegie Hall in New York City.
There are 10 other cash prizes and gold, silver and bronze medals. Portions of the event will be nationally televised. Deaths and Services Edith Planisheck Edith Surenkamp Planisheck, formerly of Seymour, died Sunday afternoon at the Hallmark Nursing Home in Indianapolis after an illness of years. Mrs. Planisheck was a homemaker and a member of a Lutheran church in Indianapolis.
She was born in Seymour to William and Anna Lambring Surenkamp who preceded her in death. She married Anthony Planisheck who also preceded her in death. Survivors include. sisters Pearl Mellencamp, Charlotte Janiche and Laura Davis, and a brother, Walter Surenkamp, all of Seymour. The funeral was to be held at 1 p.m.
today after morning helping Fithian U.S. Rep. Floyd Fithian, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, has announced the appointment of Ms. Marianne Green as the Jackson County coordinator in this Fithian fall's campaign.
the announcement at his statewide campaign headquarters in Lafayette. As a coordinator, Ms. Green will represent Fithian in Jackson County and will travel with him when he campaigns in the area. Ms. Green also will be organizing the Jackson County -Five for the Future program, a grassroots fundraising effort.
Fithian won the May Democratic primary with 61 percent of the vote. He has served as Indiana's Second District congressman since 1974. Fithian said Ms. Green brought unique talents to the campaign. She lives at 503 S.
Walnut Brownstown: Ms. Green has been active in presidential campaigns in Jackson County in the past. She was elected as a delegate to the 1982 Indiana Democratic State Convention. She is currently chairperson of the Brownstown Watermelon Festival. Noelker wins photo contest Jim Noelker won first place in the Facial monthly contest held Tuesday by the Muscatatuck Nature Photography Club.
Dan Shutters placed second, and Charles Moman and Peggy Spoor tied for third place. The program, on African animals and terrain, was given by Frank Deli. During the business meeting, plans were made for a Sept. 25 field trip to Switzerland County. The departure time will be 7 a.m.
and the group will leave from the parking lot at Three Discount Store. For more in- formation, call the Camera Shop in Seymour. Also discussed was the Oktoberfest photo display at the Seymour Public Library's Swope Art Gallery, Sept. 26-Oct. 3 with setup time set for to 5 p.m.
Sept. 26. The next meeting will be the annual picnic at 6 p.m. Sept. 28.
Each family is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. Each member is asked to bring slides or prints from vacation trips to show and narrate. The theme for the contest will be "Motion." joggers stylish sweatshirt Action suede. COLORS: Fashion with real Grey Sweatshirt is where stamina. or White Nylon This with $2499 SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Put Your Smile Taste! NEW! on 20-Pc.
Boiled Shrimp Dinner $3.49 Twenty tender shrimp- -served chilled in the shell- -with fresh cole slaw and crackers. It's a cool and refreshing summertime treat. 2001 EAST TIPTON ST. SEYMOUR Silvers Long SEAFOOD John SHOPPES 0 01082 The Jackson County. Sher- Charges iff's Department statistics including for August, with comparable 1901 in pa- Influence figures for August toxication rentheses, follow.
Arrests totaled 134 (133), possession including adult males 106 deception (103); adult females, 13 (21); (18); male juveniles 13 orderly and female juveniles, 2 (5). sisting Sued appointees "We're not saying there is a problem now, but if there is one will someone back us up?" Elsner summed up his situation. Commissioners said they would check into the matter and attempt to get coverage. The county's soil survey is nearly completed and a tour is being planned for Sept. 23.
Henry Horstman of the county Soil and Water Conservation District brought commissioners up to date on the survey invited them on the tour of some of the township where the soil has been surveyed and classified. The survey will aid in the assessing of farm ground and is used by the Farmers Home Administration in making farm loans. Commissioners opened bids on three dump trucks and a new pickup truck. Because of the complexity off the bidding by some firms that included several alternate bids and options, the board took the bids under advisement and will announce successful bidders at the Sept. 20 meeting.
Those who submitted bids were Storey-Ford Lincoln Mercury Seymour; Ruddick's Garage Seymour; Poynter Chevrolet-Olds Seymour; Speedway International Trucks Indianapolis; UHL Truck Sales Palmyra; Zimmerman Sales and Service, Scottsburg; and Bob Thomas Chevrolet, Brownstown. Commissioners selected Jim Anderson Construction Co. of Shelbyville R5 to build a new bridge over Indian Creek west of Shieldstown. Anderson's $44,158 bid bested those submitted by A.K. Shannon Gwynneville, Mitch- ell and Stark Construction Council weighs that would offset the rent and utility costs on the food stamp office.
When Tormoehlen asked Cutts how much reimbursement, he said, hand I do not remember." Tormoehlen produced a floor plan of the courthouse and mentioned the possibility of using the ladies lounge for a food stamp office. Emily nixed that idea. He said he had received several calls from the female employees who want to keep the lounge. "They told me that if they're going to loaf, they want a private place to loaf and not in their offices." When council cut 16 departments below their 1982 budget levels Aug. 31 and shaved $278,604.21 from the 1983 budget, members expected a visit Tuesday from office holders, trying to change council's mind before the budget ordinance passed final totaled 162 (191), (2); and various charges 72 were Investigated.
Comdriving under the (51). plaints received numbered -Sixteen (22) circuit court: 139 (40); 20 (24); public in- warrants, 58 (84) circuit 25 (36); minor in court civil papers, 29 (21) Motorists were assisted 42 6 (10); theft and county court warrants and 88 (49) times, and nine fires 12 (31); drugs (02) county court civil pap were reported on the countyburglary 3. (1); dis- ers were served. wide fire monitoring system conduct 10. (15); re- Eighteen (15) accidents which went into operation the law enforcement 9.
and 16. (8) offense reports first of the year. ask for support of county Continued from page one Medora, Carl Mohr, Shel- Since union wage scale would byville, Winslow Con- have increased the garage cost struction Salem R2, another $40,000, commissioners and J.T. Liles Brownsburg, hired their own foreman and are $54,329. building the garage with nonO'Rourke Construction Cin- union help.
cinnati, had its bid rejected be- Commissioners denied a poor cause it did not include in its bid relief request by Randy Reynolds, financial statements as required 908 N. Park to make his house by law. payments until he can re enlist in Jim Anderson's brother, Bill, the U.S. Navy or find another job. told commissioners work would Reynolds is layed off from Cumbegin right away.
mins Engine Co. and in the past Leroy Lambing, construction three days filed bankruptcy. superintendent on the new county He told commissioners he is garage, and Bill Bateman, design three months behind on his payengineer, reported on the garage's ments and fears a foreclosure and progress. does not want to lose about $4,000 They showed commissioners equity in his house. color samples of the roof and sid- In other action, commissioners ing and noted that $116,054.99 has signed two agreements with been spent to date.
Southern Indiana Engineering Co. Right now the garage is ex- of Columbus to receive reimbursepected to be completed for about ment on two pavement marking $150,000, Commissioner Mike Tor- projects. moehlen said. The county will receive approxCommissioners told Lambring imately $5,000 reimbursement as to order the garage doors, hoist a result of errors in a state audit, and materials for a pole barn to be according to Del Kloeker, SIECO erected near the garage. engineer.
County Council appropriated Commissioners voted to ask $200,000 for the job. County Council for a $2,500 transTormoehlen said another fer from building repairs to will be spent in grading, ware to purchase a welding generconstructing a driveway and addi- ator for the new bridge crew. tional engineering. They also listened to an eightA suit filed by Edward Hanner, member delegation of Hamilton a union construction worker from Township farmers, who comBrownstown, is still pending. plained about the deterioration of Hanner filed suit to get the pro- their county roads and the county ject stopped because commission- highway department's patching ers did not follow proper bidding work.
procedures and award the job to They asked commissioners if the lowest and best bidder. anything could be done for their Commissioners have filed a roads this fall and commissioners countersuit. One of their argu- said they have no money. ments is that the AFL-CIO and the Commissioner John D. Emily, State of Indiana failed to negotiate who represents the farmers' dislocal prevailing wage scales as re- trict, told them to write their con- quired by law.
food stamps Continued. from page one reading. However, no one appeared except Cutts, and council passed the budget on final reading, leaving in all -cuts and freezing salaries at 1982 levels. The 1983 budget of $4.3 million is still about $164,000 higher than this year's budget. The new budget is based on net assessed property valuation of $171,580,240, up $3 million over last year.
The budget and county tax rate of $1.264 will be forwarded to the Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners for final review and adoption in November. The tax rate is up about eight cents over the current $1.18 rate. During other action Tuesday, council passed a resolution recognizing the reduction of the Jackson County Regional Sewage District. Board from nine to five members. The resolution involved vacating members L.P.
Garrison and gressmen for money. office benefits George W. Teipen, reappointing members dames Cummings and Michael Gray and reaffirming the appointments of Clifford Osterman, Morris Montgomery and John Disque. Reducing the board membership was approved by the Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board Aug. 26, according to Jeffrey A.
Nierman, the sewage district's attorney, who prepared and presented the resolution to council. The board was reduced because it was having difficulty getting a quorum to hold meetings. With a five board, only three members need be present to conduct business, Nierman said. The two men who were removed from the board were removed by the board. They were selected because of the unlikelihood of a sewage project happening in their districts, Nierman said after the meeting.
Children's safety worrying B'town trustees Continued from page one the intersection of Stout Street and Bloomington Road. The former is adjacent to Brownstown Elementary School, while the latter runs east-west catercornered from the school. The chief said traffic using the road as a "cut through" to U.S. 50 east of Brownstown presents a danger to students, and he advised the board a four -way stop is necessary. The board took no immediate action on the stop, which must be established through ordinance, but Sweeney warned Martin signs be supplemented with vigilance.
"You're going to have to sit there for about a week," the board member said. The board promoted hard hats C'ville setting approach becoming more and more common as financially strapped towns struggle to meet ever rising expenses without comparable increases in revenue. Nonetheless, the town board will still approve as claims expenditures the parks board wishes to make. Provided for in Indiana Code 36- 10-3-20, the purposes of the fund, Air board will this year and the board approved a new two-year lease at a $6 monthly increase. The new rent is $71 as sound safety gear for town employees after learning they must appoint a new town Occupational Health and Safety Act inspector.
Sewer superintendent Mose Sewell told the board his treatment plant employees normally wear the headgear when working underground, while street superintendent Junior Elkins said he advocates continuous use. Sewell reported the state Board of Health has granted him a provisional second class sewage treatment management license until Dec. 23. The superintendent said he will test for a full license on Nov. 23.
Clerk-treasurer Pat Forgey agreed to send a letter to the state board after Sewell reported a plant contractor told him one of up non-reverting Continued from page one are to acquire land and to make improvements in town parks such as erecting playground equipment and permanent structures for sporting events. Setting up the promotional account was approved to comply with a new state policy under Indiana Code 36-1-3-2, requiring towns to have a separate fund from which to spend money for even so his pumps is inactive. Currently, wastewater normally released at the plant between midnight and 6 a.m. is being released during daytime hours. Even so, Sewell said plant pumps are overloaded.
The board decreed sewer problems faced by resident Anne Wells are her own. The Brownstown woman had a four -inch sewer line installed for $1,406 to connect to the town system. She requested by letter an affidavit from the board agreeing to allow her compensation if neighbors hook onto the line. "She can do as she so wills," maintained Riley, who pointed out the state Board of Health normally requires six-inch lines for multiple hookups. park fund much as a nametag.
The fund is for membership dues for organizations, travel expenses, expenses incurred to promote the town, commemorative plaques, keys and certificates. While the board is not planning any sort of promotional blitz. Napier said, the law requires the separate account. consider parachute school Continued from page one monthly. schedule to comply with Indiana into In its final action, the board read State Board of requireminutes the 1983 salary ments..
