Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 19

PAGE 19 MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 City apd County Statistics WHAT'S COMING UP? Larger sewer system plan urged for Selma Perry PTO to see film about Brazi Superior Court 1 Mutual Home of Muncie vs. Ray Voder and Jeanette Voder, complaint to foreclose under real estate contract. Demand: Joanne Sullivan and William Thomas Sullivan, dissolution of marriage. Trouts Inc. vs.

PanScape complaint on contract. Demand: $1,422.64. Reba Stephens and Loyd Stephens, dissolution of marriage. Superior Court 2 Janet Yoder and Kenneth Yoder, dissolution of marriage. Winchester Alarm Co.

vs. Product Specialities complaint on open account and for damages for breach of contract. Demand: $2,220.40 and costs. Circuit Court Terrl Lynn Reynolds and Clifford Rollin Reynolds dissolution of marriage. Beatrice Bailey and John Bailey, dissolution of marriage.

building and meet in the lobby. All newcomers to the community are Invited. countywide wastewater district, or merger with the Muncie Sanitary District, should the annexation attempt be turned down. The town seeks annexation of additional property to provide a larger revenue base on which to finance the sewer system expansion. A second public hearing on the board's federal grant application to finance the project is scheduled for today at 7:30 p.m.

Indianapolis engineers Tuesday night proposed an expanded sewer system for the Selma area, adding 5,000 more feet to the proposed sewage plans. Representatives of Beam, Longest and Neff Inc. told the Selma Town Board the project should include the Delaware Country Club, Elliott Acres, and a group of homes south of Ind. 32 on Ellis Street, as well as several other small neighborhoods between Muncie and Selma. The enlargement would cost another $400,000, according to estimates.

A lawsuit, filed by the town against the Metropolitan Plan Commission for refusing to accept the town's annexation of some areas west of Selma, is pending. Town Attorney Fred Wenger said the suit is expected to be heard in Circuit Court within 60 days. The board has three alternatives, Including the formation of a regional wastewater district, merger with a BIRTHS At Ball Hospital Dec. 30, 197R Earl and Bobble (Crawford) Gregg, 4728 S. Main Anderson, boy.

Virgil and Pamela (Nixon) McCammon, R.R. 1, Muncie, boy. Robert and Judy (Upchurch) Jelferls, 1105 Burlington boy. Robert and Kristin (Voorhees) Engdale, 1300 N. Wildwood girl.

Walter and Georgia (Edward) Miller, 601 S. Pershing girl. David and Jean (Wolfe) Dilley, R.R. 1, Mooreland, girl. David and Loucretia (Williams) Dragoo, R.R.

1, Farmland, twin girls. Dec. 31, 197S David and Barbara (Lannoy) Fuqua, 723'j N. Monroe Hartford City, boy. Timothy and Mary (FiUer) Coffman, 210 E.

8th boy. Stephen and Penny (Pippen) Justin, 2200 W. Cambridge, boy. Bruce and Sonya (Hill) Outlaw, 3780 Tlllot-son, girl. Steven and Rachel (Turner) Cross, SOO Andrews girl.

Raymond and Phyllis (Kallen) Dunn, R. R. 1, Albany, girl. Larry and Brenda (McCormick) Campbell, 105 Downy Lane, Albany, girl. John and Barbara (Davis) dayman, 405 N.

Sycamore, Gaston, girl. Jan. 1, 1977 William and Sue Ann (Lambert) Knott, Gaston, boy. Gary and Nancy (Faith) Pierce, 400 Church Drive, Anderson, boy. R.

C. and Sarah (Powell) Tinch, 109 N. Bennett, boy. Anthony and Judith (Young) Weber, 32 Forest Drive, boy. Ivan and Carol (Lappin) Saval, 2408 E.

16th girl. Jan. 2, 1977 Don and Jeanie (Robinson) Lewis, Box 2341, Muncie, boy. William and Donna (Hoover) Rhodes, 4311 S. Madison girl.

NEW SUITS FILED County Court 1 Gregory Green vs. Carlton Chavls, complaint for property damage. Demand: $222.86. Tommle E. and Bonnie M.

Watkins vs. Patty Grady, complaint for damages. Demand: $509.48. The Perry Elementary School PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school to see a slide presentation on Brazil by Rosanna da Oliveira, foreign exchange student at Wapahani High School.

The spending committee will report on its recommendations for the use of chill supper profits during the business meeting. AAUW meeting set Members of the American Association of University Women are invited to meeting next Monday at 1 p.m. in the Forum Room of the BSU Student Center. Mrs. Eleanor Smeal will speak on the subject," "Women's Issues Today." Welcome Wagon Welcome Wagon of Muncie will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

at Ball Corp. headquarters. The meeting place was changed because of the recent fire at Leath's Country House store. Bill Brantley, a Ball Corp. official, will discuss "Ball Jars and Muncie." Individuals attending the meeting should park in the lighted parking lot behind the Industry group A board of directors will be elected and annual membership fees will be collected Monday at the 7 p.m.

meeting of the Industry Neighborhood Improvement Association at the Multi-Service Center, 900 S. Madison. Anyone needing transportation, should call 747-4825 before 2 p.m. Monday. Creek dinner set A Greek dinner will be held at Ball State University's International House, 215 N.

College, at 6 p.m. Jan. 14. Featured on the menu will be pastitsio, a layered dish of macroni, beef and sauce; uvarlakia, a stew dish of meatballs and lemon sauce, and bakla-va, a pastry made with honey and nuts. Entertainment will follow the dinner.

Reservations may be made until Jan. 12 by calling the International House, 285-5876. Rep. Dailey opposes pay hike for solons On the eve of the 100th Indiana General Assembly's first session day, newly-elected State Rep. J.

Roberts Dailey, R-Muncie, said he opposes the proposed pay increases for state legislators. Dailey termed the proposed 30 per cent pay hike for the 150 state legislators Tuesday as "a raid on the state treasury. I want to go on record as being absolutely opposed to that," he said. A bill, filed Monday by Sens. John Mutz, R-Indianapolis, and Merton Stanley, D-Kokomo, would cost the state some $70,500 a year, and would not become effective until November, 1978.

Yorktown board gets cleaning bids Five bids for cleaning the town hall were taken under advisement by the Yorktown Town Board Tuesday night. Bidders were Carpet and Floor Cleaning, American Quality Janitorial Service, Conn Dudley Janitorial Service, Action Building Maintenance, and Servicemaster. All ranged between $100 and $160 per month. Ribbles' Sign Shop was authorized to construct a sign for the new town hall. It was announced that two special sessions will be held in January, on Thursday at 7 p.m.

to discuss a Community Development project, and to receive sewer grant applications on Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. Both will be public meetings. How io dial for chaos ROME (UPI) If you dial 16-on a Rome telephone, a tape recording advises you the number to call to get the exact time has been changed to 161. If you dial 161, unless you do it exceedingly fast, the same recording Interrupts you again after the first two digits.

Bv Bil Keane THE FAMILY CIRCUS Minimum wage rule urged for Liberty-Perry employes Crash in Westbrook injures girl, 15 Cathy McCall, 15, 171 Buckeye, was injured Tuesday night when a car in which she was a passenger was involved in a two-car collision at Butter- nut and Balsam in Westbrook. She was treated at Ball Hospital for cuts on her chin and head. County police said she was a passenger in a car driven by Gerald McCall, 19, which slid into the rear of a car driven by Nancy S. Grove, 46, 181 Magnolia. Both cars were bound, police said, and the Grove auto had slowed to make a turn.

Damage was estimated at $3,800 to the McCall car and $300 to the Grove car. Rural woman hurt in struggle with intruders at home Mrs. Laura Fink suffered hand and head cuts Tuesday night when two men, one armed with a shotgun, forced their way into her home on Delaware County Road 850-W. County police said Mrs. Fink struggled with the two men, broke free and ran into another room of the house.

The men then left the house. Mrs. Fink told police that one of the men had earlier used the phone at her house, left and returned, asking to wait in the house. The man with the shotgun appeared and the two forced her inside, she said. The men, described as in her late teens or early 20s, fled without stealing anything from the house.

Individuals should continue to receive the minimum wage. In other action, Rich-man told board members that bus drivers bidding on seven new bus route contracts at the end of the year will need to be paid $55 a day to keep up with payments on their vehicles and still make a profit. Richman said other school systems are paying more than $21,000 each for buses. Current Thieves find slim pickings at churches Burglars broke into two Muncie churches, police reported Tuesday, but stole only $5 in cash. The money was taken from an office at St.

Paul's United Methodist Church, 1711 E. 26th, by thieves who apparently entered through an unlocked door, police said. At the Emmanuel Church of the Nazarene, 1915 E. 20th, burglars ransacked desk drawers, but apparently fled empty-handed. A rear window had been pried open, police reported.

bus driver payments range from $35 to $50. The seven new routes will be advertised in February with bids accepted in March. The board will conduct its next meeting Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. BETTER OIL British Petroleum has developed a new engine oil, VF7, which, by reducing friction in moving parts, saves gas, cuts exhaust pollution and makes starting easier.

Wages of non-certified school employes are not affected by a recent Supreme Court decision that declares minimum wage and overtime requirements for state public employes unconstitutional, Superintendent Melvin Richman told the Liberty-Perry School board Tuesday. Informing board members that the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1966 and the 1974 amendments requiring minimum wage and over-time for public employes been struck down, Supt. Richman said he feels that these The United States has nearly two trillion board feet of standing softwood saw timber, enough to supply woods for many years, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture. A OWN DAILY 1 0-1 SUNDAY 1 1 -6 A 1 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "Shall I get PJ's nose for you, Mommy?" MERCHANDISE POIICV 2 0 itilitllBllf 1 1 1 1 I I US Li I 1 1 I I htJ t.

I I kJ I Heaviest snow falls on parts of midstate By United Press United International Parts of Central Indiana were hit by the heaviest snow of the season today, but far northern counties, victims of earlier onslaughts, missed out on the latest action. Southern Indiana received a mixture of snow and rain. Indianapolis had nearly five inches of snow on the ground at daybreak, and the National Weather Service said another one to three inches could fall today. Accumulations of one to two inches were on the ground in some parts of extreme southern Indiana. Rain also fell in southern locales where temperatures remained above freezing.

Fog also developed In some southern counties. The band of snow missed the extreme northern portion of Indiana, but old snow remained on the ground in those regions. At South Bend, more than a foot of old snow was still around. While driving conditions were hazardous, especially in central Indiana, state police said the winter storm had created no unusual problems. There was plenty of advance warning and apparently a number of Hoosiers, especially those in the Indianapolis area, took advantage of the Information.

A survey of Indianapolis area supermarkets showed unusually high sales Tuesday morning and afternoon as residents apparently were stocking up for the bad weather. Highs today headed into the 20s north to mid-30s south. The NWS said there was a chance of more light snow statewide tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight were forecast for the teens and 20s with highs Thursday expected In the 20s and 30s again. The extended outlook called for a chance of snow over the weekend with highs in the 20s and 30s and lows in the teens and 20s.

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