The Times-Mail from Bedford, Indiana • 13

MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1977 THE TIMES-MAIL, BEDFORD, INDIANA PAGE THIRTEEN Orange County Hospital disaster drill a success Real Estate Transfers From the office of Becky Skillman, Lawrence County Recorder Rov Dale Turoen. Bobble Dean Turpen and Billie Gene Turpen to Louie E. and Judith A. Stephenson A parcel In Shawswlck Township. Floyd J.

and Jessie M. Young to Alva H. and Maxine A. Baker Part of Lot 16 in Wallhelser'e Subdivision. Dorothy M.

Summers to Roger Lee and Martha Rose Burkhart A parcel in Marshall Township. Marie Sutton, Margaret Dodson, Edward Brown and Tena Jo Albright to Ronald L. and Charlotte J. Passmore Lot 2 In W.T. Moore's Subdivision of Block 48 In Tolliver's Addition to City of $6,692 price quotation on a new operating table.

The chief X-ray technician, Barbara Underwood, is taking advanced training in operation of the nuclear scanner at Methodist Hospital In Indianapolis. Orange County Hospitals earned income last month was $166,690.30 and total a cash expense was $139,514.08. Claims totaled $77,257.68 and the monthly payroll was $73,764.20. The administration asked the hospital trustees for approval to stay, 5.47 days; average patient census, 35.63; and percentage of occupancey without OB was 59.02 per cent. There were 17 births, seven deaths, and 888 outpatients.

The quarterly report for the ambulance service for the period July 1 Sept. 30 showed operating cash expense of $21,030.57, cash received, leaving $9,717.02 for the countys share. There were 264 ambulance runs made of which 124 were Debra Lynn LaDow Part of Lot Walker Subdivision to City of Mitchell. Robert L. and Mary Carrell Herthel to Larry G.

Evans A parcel in Shawswlck Township. Thomas J. Turney to Walter L. McDonald A parcel In Marshall Township. Rowlen L.

and Billie L. Reesor to Charles M. and Marlene A. Sipes A parcel In Indian Creek and Shawswick Township. Ollie C.

Hail to Helen M. Hall A part of lot 54 In R.M. Park's Sr. Second Addition to City of Bedford. Jimmy D.

and Dianne R. Bellush to James E. and Shirley K. Long Part of lot 17 In Malott and Thornton's Addition to City ot Bedford. Anah Maxine School to Clarence L.

and Estella M. Mezie Lot 145 In Bedford Heights Subdivision Section E. to Cltv of Bedford. Larry and Judith I. Latterly to Penny S.

Kelly Part of lot 42 in the Original Plat of the town of Bedford: Lonlal Don and Betty Lou Deckard to Richard D. and Georgia D. Garrison A parcel in Marshall Township. Clinton and Mabel Robinson to Elery Jr. and Wanetta Kirkman Lots 27 and 34 and Part of Lots 40 and 46 In Robinson Addition.

Buck Lemon Furniture Store, Inc. to Steven Bergdoll A parcel in Shawswick Township. Janice S. Crane to James Steven Bergdoll A parcel in Shawswick GREYSTONE LOUNGE Open til? COUNTRY MUSIC Frl. Sat.

Nights by the LEEVOORHIES SHOW Recording Artiet and Mtmber of Country Music Assn NoskvHIo, Tonn. write off $1,830.74 in uncollected Seventy-four trips were made to bills. other counties. The three Statistics for the month ambulances travelled 8,419 showed 205 admissions, 1,061 miles, used 1,056 galllons of patient days, average length of gasoline and 22 quarts of oil. Deerburgers could catch on with fast-food crowd Actor Mickey Rooney is all smiles as he gets together with his co-star of the famous "Andy Hardy" series, actress Bonita Granville, after a separation of 30 years.

Rooney is one of the stars of a new theatrical series, "Lassie, My Lassie. Bonita Granville Wrather is producer of the show, which co-stars Jimmy Stewart. The pair Is shown with an original photo of the two taken in 1947 when they co-starred In "Love Laughs at Andy Hardy. (UPI) on file ELKS CLUB ftiKiuiuj Rmm Special TUES WED THURS FRL SAT New Dining Room Hours: Salad Bor Included With Specials MEMBERS ONLY Facts suspended, probation one year. Randall D.

Prince, public intoxication, $39, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, one weekend Lawrence County Jail. Connie Houchin, malicious trespass, dismissed. Steven L. Bishop, over tandem axle, dismissed. Dale W.

Deckard, illegal consumption, $34, five days Lawrence County Jail. Danny Long, theft of property, dismissed. Jackie Bundy, malicious trespass, assault and battery, dismissed. Ricky D. Godsey, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license restricted.

Garry Lee Todd, assault and battery, dismissed. James C. Gregory, polic intoxication, $39, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year. Kenny Hutchinson, leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving, disregarding stop sign, dismissed. Charles F.

George, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license restricted one year. William T. Kelly, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license restricted one year. Ellen E. Pribble, driving under the Influence, $132, 180 days Women's Prison suspended, probation one year, license restricted one year.

Charles E. Randolph, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license restricted one year. Harold L. Waldon, driving while license suspended, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license restricted one year. Charles W.

Bryd, illegal consumption, $34, five days Lawrence County Jail. WASHINGTON (AP) If deerburgers catch on with the fast-food crowd the way hamburgers and fried chicken have, some enterprising farmers in New Zealand may be on the verge of an export bonanza. The Agriculture Department said today that deer fanning is "a small but rapidly expanding business- in New Zealand and that some producers are "challenging sheep raising for profitability. i Although still relatively small compared with imports of beef from New Zealand and other countries, official USDA trade figures show that foreign venison has made a sharp intrusion into the U.S. market in the last two years.

Venison imports in calendar 1976 rose to 242,000 pounds, valued at $397,000, from 71,000 pounds, worth $74,000, in 1975, according to USDA records. A spokesman said a further increase is expected this year. Nearly all the foreign venison came from New Zealand, although some enters the United States from Bangladesh and other sources, the spokesman said. The report on New Zealand deer farming, in a weekly issue of "Foreign Agriculture published by the department's Foreign Agricultural Service, was written by Harold T. Sanden, the U.S.

agricultural attache in Wellington. Comparatively, imports of beef imports are much larger than the venison shipments, last year totaling more than 1.2 billion pounds from the 15 countries eligible to ship fresh, frozen or chilled beef, veal, mutton and goat meat to the United States under a 1964 quota law. About 260 million pounds came from New Zealand, second behind Australias 632 million pounds. Most of the quota-type meat, however, is beef used for processing into hamburger and other products. Processed meat such as canned corned beef is not covered by the quota law, which was designed by Congress to protect U.S.

producers from foreign meat being dumped on the markets. There is no U.S. quota restriction on deer meat, either. Mitchell. Kermlt P.

and Velma Walker to Harry Lee and Meridith E. Bowman Part of Lot In Walker Subdivision, to City of Mitchell. Hollace C. Sherwood (deceased) to Dorothy B. Sherwood, John R.

Sherwood, Edward Sherwood, James N. Sherwood and Hollace D. Sherwood A parcel In Spice Valley Township. Ronald David Hess to Susan Victoria Hess Lot 13 in Briarwood Third Addition. John Olln and Evelyn B.

Hillenberg to Franklin L. and Roxie W. Hillenberg A parcel In Pleasant Run Township. James Paul and Wilma Marie Thomas to Roy L. and Wilma J.

Da I ion Part of Lot In Dunn's Addition to City of Bedford. Willie Mae Duncan to Richard D. end Phyllis Byers Part of lots 6 and 7 in Capital Hill Addition to City of Bedford. Lowell R. and Judy Williams to Jerome E.

and Tracey L. Clampitt A parcel In Guthrie Township. Roland E. and Alice M. Arnold to Kenneth M.

Jr. and Marjorie Ruth Plummer A parcel if) Shawswick Township. Daisy Smith and Tammy and Burwyn Sullivan Lots 20 and 21 in Holland's Addition to Town of Leesville. Kermlt P. and Velma Walker to Robert Lee and Reg.

Menu Fried Chicken Reg. Menu Catfish Rib Potatoes, Vegetable, Butter. By WANDA G. WILLIAMS PAOU The Orange County Hospital Board of Trustees is considering a feasibility study which showed that hiring an emergency room physician for 14 hours a day would result in a loss of money for the hosoital. The second proposal for staffing the emergency room full-time was made by members of the medical staff and has been under study.

A recent disaster drill at the hospital was considered a success, with Southeast Area Vocational School cooperating. Fifteen students were treated as injured patients, one was dead at the scene, and one was dead on arrival at the hospital. Two doctors were present to handle the emergency. The State Health Department will Inspect the hospital Oct. 18.

A recent Inspection of the hospitals blood bank by the Food and Drug Administration showed no deficiencies. The hospital has received a MITCHELL POLICE Arrests OCT. 14: 2:45 p.m. Fourteen-year-old Mitchell juvenile arrested for possession of marijuana. OCT.

15: 5:20 p.m. Jack L. Terry, 21, 101 East Brook, driving under the influence. 10:00 a.m. Ralph Frazier, 54, Columbus, speeding.

ORANGE COUNTY Accidents OCT. 15: 6:12 p.m. Minor property damage accident on U.S. 150 east of Paoli. No accident report available.

(Sheriff's dept.) Complaints OCT. 17: 6:20 a.m. Minor vandalism reported at Floyd Stackhouse property in West Baden. A "no trespassing sign removed from the property by vandals. (Sheriffs dept.) Arrests OCT.

13: 6:12 a.m. John Hankins, 20, French Lick, offense of conversion unlawful appropriation of anothers property. (Sheriffs department) 11:06 a.m. George C. Andrew, Paoli, child molesting, posted $2,000 surety bond and was released at 2:25 p.m.

(State police) OCT. 14: 10: 40 p.m. Doyle W. Allen, 36, Shoals, driving under the influence. Released on his own recognizance at 6 a.m.

on Oct. 15. (State police) OCT. 15: 3:00 a.m. Herman O.

Hankins, 53, West Baden, driving under the influence. Posted $2,000 property bond and was released at 1:40 p.m. Oct. 15. (West Baden police) 7:12 p.m.

Ted H. Kubiniec, 30, Paoli, disorderly conduct. Posted $200 bond and was released at 11:05 a.m. Oct. 16.

(French Lick and West Baden police) 7:19 p.m. Norman Line, 24, French Lick, disorderly conduct. Posted $200 bond and was released at 2:35 p.m. Oct. 16.

(West Baden and French Lick police) 9:57 p.m. Mike Morgan and Robert E. Moore, both 19, French Lick, illegal possession. Released on their own recognizance at 8 a.m. Oct.

16. (Sheriffs dept.) 10:00 p.m. Donald Mickelson, 18, Dubois, illegal possession, and Ralph Daugherty, 22, French Lick, driving under the influence. Released on their own recognizance at 8 a.m. Oct.

16. (Sheriffs dept.) 12:00 p.m. Janet J. Radcliff, 42, Hardinsburg, driving under the influence, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Posted $200 bond and was released at 7 a.m.

Oct. 16. (Sheriffs dept.) 11:30 p.m. David L. Diedrich, 39, New Albany, public intoxication.

Posted $200 bond and was released at 7 a.m. Oct. 16. (Sheriffs dept.) OCT. 16: 12:35 a.m.

Carl W. Allen, 44, driving under the influence; posted $200 bond and was released at 2:17 p.m. Oct. 16. (State police) 00 a.m.

Ricky Manship, 24, Marengo, public intoxication and disorderly conduct, and Volney RadcUff, 43, French Lick, public intoxication. (French Lick and West Baden police) And that fact may be tantalizing to budding New Zealand deer farmers fed up with herding sheep up and down the countrys hilly countryside and seeing export prices of beef plummet in recent years. Sanden said that New Zealands deer farming evolved from one or two operations in 1972 to an estimated 130 which now have more than 20,000 breeding animals in their herds. "Several hardy souls set out to give deer fanning a try, and today are doing nicely in their small but prosperous new industry, he said. One reason is that export prices of venison by the end of 1976 averaged about $1.18 a pound, while lamb brought about 33 cents a pound.

Deer were introduced by New Zealand settlers in the mid-19th century. There were no natural predators and the animals thrived so much that they became pests, competing with sheep and cattle for forage. Government culling programs were initiated to thin out the natural deer herds and some of that meat moved into export channels. Then some people thought about raising deer in captivity, much as cattle are kept in U.S. feedlots.

VEGETARIAN CAT DAVIS, Calif. (AP) You wont see cats munching carrots in his lab at the University of California here, but Dr. James Morris has succeeded in raising vegetarian felines imals that are now four years old and in top health without ever having had any animal protein in their diet except their mothers milk. The vegetarian concentrate he feeds to his cats is of cookie dough consistency, he says, and while it is not the best diet for their teeth, it shows that cats can survive and be healthy without animal protein. Morris, a UCD animal nutritionist and professor, says the value of the vegetarian cat program lies in the fact that as the demand for high quality animal protein for humans and other animals increases, cats can shift to a diet using only cereal and other plant products.

Wailwni WMtat imta 4 AT npNi Mother-in-Law Day-planned Oct. 23 Lawrence Superior Court (Marriages Dissolved) Robert E. Row vs. Cheryl Row, wife granted custody of two children Aug. 8.

Gail E. Wilfongvs. Tommy R. Wllfong Aug. 8.

Delorah K. LaDuke vs. Gary LaDuke, wife granted custody of two children Sept. 2. Peggy E.

Reinhart vs. Anthony P. Reinhart, wife granted custody of two children Sept. 2. Juanita M.

Taylor vs. Perry Chris Taylor, wife granted custody of three children Aug. 22. David K. Reed vs.

Diana D. Reed Sept. 7. Fredrick E. Brewer vs.

Volnetta Jean Brewer, wife granted custody ot two children Sept. 9. (Civil Judgments) Credithrift vs. Roy Goble, plaintiff to recover 1,536.90. Lawrence County Court TRAFFIC JUDGMENTS Dudley L.

Steward, no operator's license, $35; Susan Curren, blocking sidewalk and intersection, $33; Donald Young, disregarding stop sign, $42; David L. Ball, expired cab card, $57, inadequate PSCI log, dismissed; Randy E. Pemberton, improper registration, $35 Charles H. Burton, disregarding automatic signal, $35; Leland Hole, no fuel tax permit, $57. Jimmie D.

Childers, violation learner's permit, $35; Leroy B. Smith, over tandem axle, $236; Carroll Glendall, inadequate PSCI log, $132; Harry E. Newkirk, failure to have vehicle inspected, $32; Arvin Brinson, oversize vehicle, $168; Jessie H. Gibson, left of center, dismissed. Roger L.

Deckard, following too closely, $42; Brent J. McVicker, failure to yield right of way, $32; Larry Donald Noel, failure to have vehicle inspected, $32; Thomas Perry Neill, no registration plate on trailer, $52. CRIMINAL JUDGMENTS Clarence E. Horn, driving under the influence, dismissed due to the death of the defendant. Lee R.

Webb, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days Indiana State Farm (ISF) TONITE AT: 7:15 9:05 TONITE thru AT 7:00 P.M. ADULTS 2.00 PGpiUEKUI GUIDANCE SUGGESTED-: WA M'l DANCE SUGGESTED -It a wuai nt dihukJ Michael L. Terrell, fleeing police officer, $79, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year. Edward J. McSoley, driving under the influence, $267, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license suspended one year.

Everett Ritter, two charges driving while license suspended, $57, 90 days ISF and probation nine months on each charge; two charges driving under the influence, $57, 90 days ISF and probation nine months each charge. Heber Sowders, driving under the influence, $132, 180 days ISF suspended, probation one year, license suspended one year. Leslie R. Knight, public In-toxlcation, 39, 10 days Lawrence County Jail to be served on five consecutive weekends, probation one year. Martin County Arrests OCT.

7: 6 0S p.m. John Miller, 41, Chicago, and Lee Fugate, 34, Indianapolis, public intoxication. (Loogootee police) 10:49 p.m. William S. Brown, 19, Chilllcothe, driving under the influence, and John H.

Wark, Jr 20, Lufkin, minor In consumption. (Shoals police) OCT. 8: 11:35 a.m. Carl W. Dillon, 34, Loogootee, Orange County warrant, failure to appear.

(Sheriff's department) OCT. 10: 12:45 p.m. Clifford B. Padgett, 60, Loogootee, public intoxication. (Loogootee police) 5:30 p.m.

Carl L. Brooks, 50, Indianapolis, driving under the influence, no operator's license. (Sheriff's department) OCT. 12: 12:11 p.m. Marion E.

Sorrells, 33, R. 1, Shoals, reckless driving. (Shoals police) florists group has sent every member of Congress a letter urging establishment of the day on a national basis. FTD, intercity floral delivery cooperative, maintains that it has made studies that show most people actually like their mother-in-law. Local members of FTD include Hirscher Flower Shop, Indiana Flower Shop and Burtons Flower Shop.

is Ann? Harmeier says Im desperate." come in from D.C., and Florida, but nothing has has never seen a react to a disappearance the way this one believes its understandable. "From what I can tell, Ann Harmeier is one hell of a popular little girl. Shes the local hometown girl, he said. Everybodys daughter is missing lets find her. Mrs.

Harmeier said she plans to ask her neighbors this week to stop their efforts and prayer meetings on her daughters behalf and leave the investigation to the police. "Theyve already invested so much time and money, she said. "They have their own lives to live. But she really doesnt expect them to stop, nor do they plan to do so. Anns disappearance, as the Rev.

Miss Taul explains, "has drawn people more closely together. They are united in a concern. They have one thing on their minds and thats Ann." The The mother-in-law, traditionally stereotyped as a chronic nag, meddler and child spoiler by American society, now has her own day of the year. Mother-in-Law Day, this year on Sunday, Oct. 23, is an effort on the part of Florists Trans-world Delivery (FTD) to "refurbish the negative image of mothers-in-law as interfering, nagging shrews." According to a recent Associated Press story, the Where The Weather Restaurant SAMGtUS Enjoy Good Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere Courteous Waitresses to Serve You and Your Family, Continued from Page 9 and we still have to look at should, Mrs.

every possibility runaway, amnesia, everything, he said. Leads from psychics sent a citizens group to a southern Indiana resort town. At first one psychic said Ann was still alive, but now theyre not so sure. I probably put more faith in these things than I quietly. But Leads have Washington, Gastineau said, panned out.

He said he community has, but he CLEAR (J PARTLY CIOUOY 0CIOUOY 077 TODAY'S HIGH 54 TONIGHT'S LOW DAILY DINNER SPECIALS! 1 WARM FRONT STATIONARY FRONT A LOW pressure system in southern New England has been spreading rain and thunderstorms from Virginia to Maine. The same system was responsible for rain and snow extending from New York State and Pennsylvania into the lower Great Lakes and upper Ohio Valley. Gale warnings are in effect along the southern New England coast. Frost and freeze warnings were out for Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Frost and freeze warnings also were posted for Tennessee and for the south Carolina mountains and midlands.

Zone, forecasts 1 7 Increasing cloudiness tonight with a 30 per cent chance tor showers. Low in the low 40s A 40 per cent chance for showers Tuesday. High in the mid or upper 50s 3 increasing cloudiness with a 30 per cent chance tor showers late tonight and Tuesday Low tonight near 40 High Tuesday in the mid 50s. 4-5 6 7 8 Increasing cloudiness and not as cold tonight Low the low 40s Variable cloudiness with a 30 per cent chance for showers Tuesday. High near 60 9 10 1V Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tonight Low in the mid 40s Partly cloudy with a 20 per cent chance for showers Tuesday High in the mid 60s THURSDAY and 9:1 5 P.M.

UNDER 12 1.00 Stereophonic Sound DOLBY SYSTEM 20THCFNTURY FOX All Dinners Include Roll BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAY Stone City Plaza Bedford nf 1.