The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 29

PAGE 29 THE MUNCIE STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1977 f4J Adull Classes Will Start Oct. 25 ing up at the Mississinewa Valley or Randolph Eastern school superintendents' offices on Oct. 17 from 8 a.m. to 5- IS AWN? xmm i ''J ft 3 UNION CITY Adult education classes for the city will begin Monday, Oct. 24 and end during the week of Dec.

19. All of the 11 scheduled meetings will begin at 7 p.m. and last for two hours. Since the classes must be self-supporting, fees will be charged and may be paid during the first meeting, according to director John Schmidt. Schmidt said classes are open to all area residents, 16 years or older.

Registration may be made by calling 964-4053 after 5 and on weekends, or by si gn- Warrliousc lUirns INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Loss was estimted at $250,000 in a warehouse fire Wednesday. No injuries were reported in the blaze at the Merchandise Warehouse on the city's near south side. Flames spread to a nearby lumber yard but were doused quickly with little damage. p.m. Classes offered will be typing, basic electricity, home repairs, square dancing, indoor and outdoor plant care, men's and women's recreation, sewing basics, motorcycle safety, current events and oils and water colors.

Woman Tops in Class WASHINGTON (UPI) One of the' first six women to complete flight navigator training is being graduated at the top of her class, the Air Force announced Wednesday. First Lt. Mary K. Higgins of. Hometown, 111., earned the highest grades in flying and academic subjects in the class of 18 men and women to receive navigator wings at Mather Air Force Base, Wednesday, the Air Force said.

Sears MUNC1E MALI. I .1 lit; pick your favorites! During Sears Days choose from these Lps, OX SAI.K! posters and bumper stickers asking the public "Where is Ann?" Radio, television and newspaper ads are planned in an attempt to discover the whereabouts of the 20-year-old coed. This billboard is situated just north of Bloomington on Ind. 37, the same highway along which Miss Harmeier's abandoned car was found the day after she left her home for school. (UPI) WHERE IS SHE? Billboards being put up throughout Southern Indiana are part of a $14,000 advertising campaign being waged by Cambridge City residents in their attempt to find out what happened to hometown girl Ann Louise Harmeier who disappeared Sept.

12 while she was returning to the Indiana University campus in Bloomington where she was a student. The Cambridge City group already has distributed window Lax-ar 1 1 ''mF 1 i Vif lltiir ni Chicago xTlJj tM East Central Indiana Neivs Randolph County Hospital Agrees to Chamber's Collection Program ERIC CARMEN It Hlnrkfonl IMmviirp Hantloljih llrnry IB cancel the service if the rates are established. In other business the board: Heard a report on the remodeling of the surgical unit of the hospital. Bids for the remodeling will be accepted Nov. 9.

Established new visiting hours of 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. for patients in areas other than the obstetrics and coronary units which will remain the same. Made a motion not to sell a strip of land to the Ohio Valley Gas co. for the site of a gas regulator.

A one-year lease agreement was approved. Heard a physician recruitment committee report. The next board meeting Is scheduled for 7 p.m. Nov. 9 In the conference room of the Randolph County ported that the weekend emergency room coverage program has been in effect for two weeks and is running smoothly.

Dr. Robert Porter said the doctors felt the program was quite beneficial to the community and working well. He said the residents of Ball Hospital who are participating are capable and cooperative. Zeh announced he will meet today with city officials and officials from Liberty Cable TV, Inc. to discuss rate changes for the hospital.

Zeh said when the company installed service at the hospital about two years ago there was no charge to the hospital. Now he said the cable wants to charge to the hospital. Now he said the cable wants to charge a monthly fee of $1.50 for each of the hospital's 41 outlets. The general consensus of the board seemed to be to I Il, I H. it- ltlt a i it tt i.

Mm I' Mntntt -ll ill III I) lA I II- -I) 11(11 i ill ll i i -11 in M-I, 0 fj vi Ml THE RLHN PARSONS PROJECT I ROBOT i Mm i i it) i hi M- mii- In 'im I i. ii In I I. Hil.it ll Volition OS XI -I I 1(1 III II III A Hi in llti Iti.l. Mm. I By MARY ANN STONE Star Staff Reporter WINCHESTER Al Harris, director of the local chamber of commerce, Wednesday night asked the support of the Randolph County Hospital Board In the chamber's effort to purchase an established collection agency.

Harris told the trustees the purpose of the collection agency will be to act as a service for chamber members and also to serve as a profitable endeavor for the chamber. He said the agency will be manned by Randolph County citizens and will be located in the same building as the chamber. He emphasized however, the chamber and the agency will be completely separate agencies. Board members told Harris they will be happy to cooperate and will begin turning accounts over to the agency as soon as the schedule of fees has been Hospital administrator Brian Zen re- Lugar Hacks Decision on Construction WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Richard Lugar, Wednesday said action by the Environmental Protection Agency to allow limited construction to begin on Indiana Michigan Electric Company's Rockport generating station would help prevent burdens to customers for costly delays.

"EPA could have chose to halt all construction until It developed these new requrlements," Lugar said In a statement praising the decision last week to grant tentative approval. H.U' Ml Mil UMKH kiHM I It I Rush a bos well to kmcs Man Dies After Driving Tractor in Front of Car WILLIAMSBURG William J. Cox, 59, R.R. 1, was killed Monday when he drove his small tractor onto Pleasant Plain Road In front of his home and was hit by a car. Wayne County Police reported a car driven by Glenn M.

Ramey, 59, hit the tractor, throwing Cox into a ditch. Cox died later in Reld Memorial Hospital in Richmond, suffering from a crushed chest and skull fracture. Police said Ramey did not see Cox driving the tractor out of his driveway onto the road two miles south of Fountain City. A small near the house probably prevented either man from seeing the other's vehicle until It was too later to avoid the accident, police said. Cox was a retired postal employee.

Redkey Telephone Problems Caused by 'Short Dialing' REDKEY Residents here are having a tough time breaking the habit of "short dialing" the practice of using only the last five digits of a seven-digit telephone number to make local calls. According to General Telephone hundreds of Incomplete calls are being made daily because they are "short dialed." The calls result in either a recording or a busy signal, but never in the caller reaching the party he wanted. GTE reports the short dialing method no longer Is effective due to equipment changes to convert Redkey telephone codes to more convenient nationwide codes to reach various service areas In each telephone company. So dialing all seven digits is necessary for local calls. ON J'HIi "I I HI 11 l.ltl ON VIM- 1 I It I 111 M- Ml IK I IO 1 1 Ml I III 1m.mMi.hI lit, Hul.

IIImKhw- I -I ti -t 1(11 MUNCIE MALL PH. 284-1411 12:00.3:01) In tar! BM tt mmW mm mmmt mM VVMB Mtf MM Wmm mm WmW mwm VB Wmm mmw wtmm mm Mfolhe 10tj40 W11 Coter Oil School Officials Probe Post-Game Vandalism KNIGHTSTOWN Officials of the Charles A. Beard Memorial School Corp. are investigating the stoning of two Trl High fan buses following a football game at Knlghtstown last Friday. One or more windows were broken in both buses and a 14-year-old boy, reportedly from Spiceland, suffered cuts above the eye, requiring five stitches.

This was the first such Incident within the recollection of informed sources. Knightstown Community High School Principal Thomas Goldsberry told the school board, "It puts a black mark on all of us, the community, and the school. I have been real pleased with the attitude of the school at least one good thing has come out of an unfortunate happening. Ninety-nine per cent of them are upset, and they are doing everything they can to find out who was responsible. There Is a tremendous amount of unity among those kids." IFiIIiam Hayivortli Named Beard Teacher of Year vice Havworth worked a Limit 6 Ol.

Par Customer. Sal Prlca Good Thru Sunday, Oct. 16,1977 Ai't tfi Thru lVl Hi Sun. 1016 I 1 1 gu5o KNIGHTSTOWN -William Hayworth has been named Teacher of the Year by his colleagues in the Charles A. Beard Memorial School Corporation.

Hayworth has taught biology at Knightstown High School ten years and is the science department coordinator. A Ball State graduate with bachelor and master degree, Hayworth has a permanent license in biology and earth science areas. He grew up on a farm, attended school at Leuisville and served two years as a U.S. Army cryptographer. After ser- few years in a factory, and decided, when in his 30's, to enter college.

He chose to teach biology because he likes being with young people, he says, and he feels he Is doing something constructive. "Even though I am In the same building five days a week, every day is different and I try to teach students to work up to a standard," Hayworth says. The 1977-78 Teacher of the Year and his wife, Ruth, have two daughters Judy, a Carthage teacher, and Jan, a Ball State senior. With Ewrythi QVp Intar With Evary thing You Need For Winter With Everything You Need For Winter 225 II. High 2410 Kilgsre 1522 Granville.