The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1978 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE THREE 180-11 GAL NOTICES Erp named chairman of Heart Association here People's sayso R3SS AZSULAXCES PHONE 522-1400 752-2330 COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS The following claims will be submitted to the Jack ion County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on Nov, im. In anoint Finland it was considered a proper sign of reverence to shoot an arrow into sacred trees at every opportunity. HEATHCLIFF pia- PAVR0U The Dailv Tribune welcomes brief communications from reader. The Evej 375 os opinions expressed herein are those of the contributors.

All letters to Peo-Richard ZTZZZ wm pie Sayso must be signed by the contributor to be used. Such letters also Howard Cummings 29787 should carry a street address (and telephone number possible) for Holman 379.20 editor's reference. The name will be withheld if requested but will be kept Larry Lowe S6O.00 on file. Preferred length is less than SOU words and The Tribune reserves St! 'S the right to edit. rock concerts, more police pro- ton and general coope- Seymour.

We urge all donors to give full information about the purpose of the gifts so that the knowledgement cards sent the families are' in proper "form. "We also encourage donors to notify us by telephone when they wish to make memorial gifts. This makes it possible for us to provide really prompt service sending-out the memorial acknowledgement to the families." The telephone number to call for notification that memorial gifts are being sent to the Heart Association is 522-5264. Joe Erp, 1313 Stadium has been; named Memorial Gifts Chairman of Jackson County Heart Association: In accepting the Memorial Chairmanship, Erp said: "Many individuals and groups have found, that gifts to the Heart Association provide a gratifying way to honor the memory of relatives and friends who have died of heart disease. "These thoughtful tributes also give hope to the living because memorial gifts are used to support' research, education and community service aimed at reducing the toll of the cardiovascular diseases the greatest cause of mortality and disability in our community and in the nation.

"When a memorial gift is received, -the Heart Association immediately sends an appropriate acknowledgement card to the bereaved family indicating the names of the individual being honored and of the donor or donors. amount of the contribution is not included on the card to the family, but is shown on the receipt to the donor informing him that the family has been notified. Inciden-tially, alt memorial gifts to the Heart Association are fully tax deductible." Erp said memorial gifts "are gratefully received by mail or in person at 1313 Stadium AIHIUAL CLEARANCE SALE! LAST 3 DAYS PERHAPS TWWIU REFRKHIHe WITNgSS'VlEMORy Uniforlti dresses, pant suits, shoes, smocks, etc. 1 GROUP 1 Jay Becker fer iion dv an me cny leaaers, much could be offered to the young people. All I saw last night was total apathy.

It is your town; it is your children; best get some- thing done before it is too late. Again I say, I'm glad I'm leav: ing; you've got the ball now. Sherilyn Albrecht Seymour Rl C9ville.girls to attend LillELQT SBTTllTlCir U. S. Senator Dick Lugar (R-Indi) today announced Mary Ann Dorsey and Margie Cravens, Crothersville High School, have been selected to attend his current issues conference at Indiana Central University, Indianapolis, Dec.

2- Every high school in Indiana has been invited to select two outstanding juniors to attend the all-day conference. Last year, over 500 students, representing 225 schools in 78 counties' across the state, attended the event. Participants will enroll in three sessions during the day. At each session, "leaders from business, labor, academia and government will debate one of 10 topics selected for the sym- 0 WAS UlgUV controversial questions as the Middle East peace settlement, Congressional representation 1 for the District of Columbia, and wage and price control. Lugar will address the opening session of the symposium at 9 a.

speaking on issues which are likely to confront the 96th Congress. i ONLY 3r George Tape Jr 36000 Hethn Robertson SSO.Ofr Er wienhorst 388.45 SSS Kerry Brown Mat Altord Marvin Atkins Edgar i.v Carv Wingler r. Robert MrKlrov Warren Lawwn Steve Wienhorst James Brock i. Joe Soladine 95.40 Kevin Pruett 388 00 Elsie Kiewitt 75.W COUNTY REVENUE PAYROLL Luella Abell Marilyn Blish 264.12 Anna Mills 307.34 Judith Smailwood J29.ll Tammy Sturgeon 235.45 Lewis Brumett 514.04 Helen Toppe 312.32 Sherry Hawn Sherrl Doty Eunice Lacey Richard Isaacs Reva Rumph Carol HID V. Peggy Carmichael Carol Speckner Dorothy Spurseon 256.33 235.45' 140.00 514.04 312.32 244 59 (7.50 475.41 i Allan S14.03 Mary Jo Mamon .7......

137. SO David J. Rorig ..416.66 Joe Shirley Jr. 404.16 Willis Pollert 301.66 Douglas Huff 39166 Billy Wheeler 391.66 Jerry W. Hounshel 391.66 Gary EUerman 350 00 Jesse Lucaa William Bevers 8021 Jeffrey A.

Nierman 350.0H Stephen Dobose Mr Verla Norman 256.67 Sharron Sanders 204 53 Ronald Lambring 500.00 Gladys Ratliff fin Garrett Fee 475.43 Sandra Waters 301.32 Lawrence Conway 325.00 Barbara Steinkamp 275.00 Amelia Hehman 140.00 Emmett Neff 140.00 Lawrence Ross 140.00 Walter Newkirk 140.00 Virginia Egkn 70.00 Kathy Mobley 192.56 Marjorie Montgomery 52.50 Betty Smailwood 227.50 Alfred Forgey 206.69 Irene McKain 166.81 Allan Nierman 115.50 Reva Hunsucker 221.96 Donald Lucas 280.50 Oren Schneck 114.72 Stanley Garvey ....261.25 John D. Emily 201.01 Harry Schepman 201.01 Randall Miser 201.01 Randall Miser 201.01 aiim iNiermat. iiooo Lee J. Curonungs 360.16 Betty R. Harbaugh 54.60 Frank Guthrie 229.16 Norma J.

Fettig 312.50 Shirley Collier 25000 Lester Greathouse 125.60 BD. EDUCATION PAYROLL William Spray 770.83 Larry Kaufman 573.00 Rosa Bevers 302.50 WELFARE PAYROLL Donald Cutta 599.50 Marilyn Nuss 526.00 Nancy Callis 481.50 Brenda Lawson 481.50 Kay Osborne 481.50 Sandra Whetstine 461.50 Luellen Rolph 481.50 Dorothy VonDielingen 367.00 1 Emma Koop 336.00 Janice L. Bolte 281.00 Mary Kidwell 295.50 Sue A. KiewU 281.00 Betty Abell 517.00 Mary Haielwood 281.00 Mary E. Fee 387.00 Denise Melloncamp 387.00 HEALTH DEPT.

PAYROLL JM. Black, MD 118.24 Margaret Lockman 297.92 Terry Lukemeyer 227.01 Betty Freshour 379.17 Elsie McCornuck 364.51 Robert Gatte 471.88 CRIME CONTROL PAYROLL Paul befenderfer 362.50 ANT1 RECESSION PAYROLL Jerry Bennett 247.50 Donna SUley 107.50 Donald Reynolds 466.50 Lilly Sterling 122.50 Jeffrey Lane 350.00 Sandra Hack man 70.00 Lewis Brumett, Auditor N. 15, 22 SALE STARTS MON. NOVi 1 3,1 978 ENDS SAT. NOV.

18, 1978 SALE HOURS MON. FRI. SAT. UNIFORM CENTER 2417 BEAM RD COLUMBUS, JN 812-372-9444 MASTER CHARGE, VISA, 30 DAY LAYAWAY NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS raw Contract Bridge The Gerber South dealer. Nnrrh-Sniith inilnprahln.

tmnml KQ1042 OKQ 107 5 3 WEST 8 5 7Q 10 6 3 094 10 9 7 2 EAST 7 997 54 2 OA 8 6 A8 4 3 SOUTH A J963 7AK 0J2 KQB The bidding: South 1 4 West North 4 East Pass Opening lead Jack of clubs. John Gerber, of Houston, Texas, "winner of many national championships, is the inventor of the ace-showing convention' that bears his name. The Gerber Four Club Convention, introduced some forty years ago, operates in much the same fashion as the Blackwood Convention. The chief difference is that the inquiry for aces starts with four clubs instead of four notrump. One great advantage of using Gerber is that it permits an earlier retirement from the bidding if the ace-showing response is disappointing.

B. sa t.t .1 i Nothing tor kids eXCept CmiSing Editor, Tribune: Last night (Monday) I had the pleasure to attend a city councu meeting wim a menu of mine who wanted to inform-the' council of some problems that are occurring nightly in the downtown area. I was appalled at the unconcern, the total ambivalence shown toward this fine citizen. She was informing the group of leaders of some real problems and they obviously did not want to hear any part of it. I am leaving this town with mucn reiiet.

i ao not want my children to grow up in this town that offers nothing to the young people for entertainment or even a meeting place for them other than cruising downtown. I see this as a seed that was planted long ago. I also see that soon your town will have iron gates over the shop win- dows. The problem is getting worse and no one seems to care. I do hope that some parents are concerned and will con- tinue insisting the city council do something for the youth, the future leaders of Seymour.

With an active parks and recreation program, an auditorium that could have Insurance topic for accountants rT 1 on 1 hursaav Area accountants will hear about "Insurance: How is Your Money at a meeting of South Central Indiana Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. Robert Nini, director group -insurance Prudential, will speak at the dinner meeting which will begin at 5:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Interstate 65 and Ind. 46. NAA membership is open to anyone interested in the indus- -trial or public accounting fields.

South Central Indiana Chapter is one of more than' 300 chapters in the worldwide organization, which lists an overall membership of 80,000. Get-acquairited session will begin at 5:30 p.m., with the speaker scheduled to begin his talk at 6:30 p.m. Dinner will then be served at approximately 7:30 p.m. Additional information is available from Betty Burns at 376-9201. Savings league" elects Prior to committee W.

Prior, president of Henry County Savings and Loan Association, New Castle, has been elected to a. three-year term as a member of the executive committee of the United States League of. SaVr' ings Associations. Prior is a former president of Fidelity- Federal and Loan Association, Seymour. Along with the board of directors, the executive committee is a key U.S.

League policy-making body. The League is the largest trade organization serving the $510 billion savings and loan business. Savings associations are the nation's chief source of home mortgage loans. Prior's election to the executive committee was announced by Joseph T. Benedict, League president.

Benedict called Prior "a most capable savings and loan executive whose experience and background will provide valuable insight" during executive committee deliberations. Prior long has been active in savings and loan business affairs: He is a former member of the U.S. League board of directors and also has served on the League's legislative committee. III addition, Prior is a past president of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana and has served as a director of Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. Prior will represent savings associations in Indiana, Michigan, and Wisconsin during his service on the executive nixed On Th3 Jcb.

lip Wasts No Over-Run. POLLEY Building Supply, Inc. 1333 S. HIEN PH5 22.2610 uiiiFonn OR LESS COWHOMTrOW Convention The response to a four-club Gerber bid is by steps, just as in Blackwood. A four-diamond response shows no aces; four hearts, one ace; four spades, two aces; four notrump, three aces.

Let's assume you're North, playing Gerber, and that partner bids one spade. In that case, the best response would be four clubs because the number of aces your partner has determines how many tricks he can make. If he has three aces you have a small slam; if he has four aces you have a grand slam. Partner's high-card point count is relatively unimportant South's actual four spade response indicates two aces and, of course, you would pass. Note that if you use Blackwood, South's five heart response could result in down one at five spades if West, for example, had a singleton tUamortd to lead.

An even more disconcerting response i to Blackwood would be five diamonds, indicating only one ace. Missing three aces, South would wind up in five spades and almost surely go down one. It must be said in all fairness that both conventions have advantages and disadvantages. It is probably better to use Blackwood fx aces rather than Gerber partly because the Gerber convention is not widely known but the actual choice is all yours. run' lslieMWii Uliaii aaUi.

mm 1878 King Futures Syndicate, Inc. Tomorrow: The king can do no wrong. I III: ii "For a merrier Christmas next year, stop in today at Jackson County Bank and open your Christmas Club account.1 TRY SEYMOUR Vsasval ''lit 4 At Jackson County Bank you mam 5 interest on the aggregate (average daily) balance en your Christmas Club payments, regardless of the number of payments you make. If you complete i all 50 of your payments, we guarantee, you will receive a bonus equal to at (east the amount of your 50th payment, regardless of your payment schedule. But if you pay on a regular weekly schedule, your bonus will probably be even more than your 50th payment.

So, again this year, you can have the best of opportunity to earn 5 on your Christmas Club -savings, and be assured of receiving a bonus equal to your 50th payment, If you complete all 50 payments. Stop in today and open your Christmas Club account at any of our locations. At Jackson County Bank you' can have an even better 1979 Christmas. We're people like make Christmas happier. Only at MCDONALD'S Now you can wake up to the fcjreat taste of McDonald's coffee served in our special "Good Morning" coffee mug that's yours to keep.

The mug is high quality ovenware with our special "Good Morning" design. It even has a lid so you can take it away without a spill. What better way to start a crisp fall morning than a cup of coffee in our "Good Morning" mug. Start a set today. Good hot coffee "Good Moniing Mug.

All for 39? At participating during breakfast hours only. Jackson County Bank Q. isflktiflMnnai ntrsiiTiT eiisiissi sura rnswnsieTinei Pigs were apparently domesticated for the first time in China around 2900 B.C. They were initially used as scavengers before it was discovered that their flesh made good eat- m8- 913 Tipton Strt, Stymoor MfHMM MMaH MfOIlT MftUMANCI.