The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 5

Tlx CU-Leader. Friday. April 22, 1SS3. PAGE Daily report from fhe area the city. John B.

Schuerman represented Washburn. ANDERSON POLICE An Alexandria woman and child were injured in a two-car accident Thursday around 10:20 a.m. at Co. Rds. 100 and 300 (Madison Ave.

and Hartman Road) on Anderson's northwest side. Rebecca H. Miller, 59, of Rt 4. Alexandria, and Lois Thompson, 9 weeks, also of Rt 4, were both treated and released at Community Hospital. Hospitalized in satisfactory condition were Billy J.

Miller, 54, and Ruby Miller, no age given, both of Chesterfield TIPTON POLICE DEPARTMENT Tipton Police investigated a theft of $100 from the residence of Romonta Carter at 518 Vine Tipton, at 11:26 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Carter reported that the money came up missing between 8:50 and 11 a.m. while she was in Elwood.

Police found rto evidence of forced entry MAN SURRENDERS i LAKE STATION, Ind. (AE) James Dillard, 29, was held overnight at the Lake County jail after surrendering to police eight hours after a hostage drama began, polioe said. I The children were released unharmed ty, 11,400 in dental repair bills to be paid by defendant in addition to $230 fine. Defense attorney advises he will file de novo action on behalf of the defendant; court extends case 60 days for preparation. Dan Horseman, 921 N.

12th St, disorderly conduct plea of not guilty, trial set May 14th. Criminal mischief, complaining witness no longer available, case dismissed. Charles R. DeHart, 18, 943 N. 12th St, unsafe start from parked position, $55.

John R. Garner, 28, 823 N. A speeding, $50. SUIT SETTLED A suit filed by former city utility employee Herbert Washburn was settled out of court Wednesday for $2,000, according to Mayor Webb Morris. Washburn had sued in federal court charging a violation of his civil rights claiming that the city had discharged him because of political reasons and his age.

Mayor Morris stated in a 1980 letter of discharge, the reason cited was unsatisfactory test scores following in-service training, which is a criteria for determining employment suitability. The settlement will have to be paid by the Board of Works, along with attorney fees for the Indianapolis lawyer, Dean Richards, who represented Center from Mercy Hospital. John Hodson, 52, 2302 N. A St at 3:20 p.m. Thursday was taken from home to Tipton County hospital.

Shirley Jack. 84, at 6 30 p.m. Thursday was taken from Dickey Nursing Home to Mercy Hospital. Vers Dawson, 86, 1010 S. Anderson St, at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday was taken from home to Mercy Hospital. Retta Phipps, 87, at 11:15 p.m. Thursday was from Dickey's to Mercy Hospital. Faye Williams, 79, at 11:45 p.m. Thursday was taken from Dickey's to Mercy.

ELWOOD CITY COURT The following cases were beard this week in Elwood City Court by Judge Calvin Clark: Garrick Lee Anderson, Rt. 3, Box 118, Alexandria, criminal mischief; plea of not guilty trial set May 24th. James M. Tidwell, 39, Marion, driving while under the influence; plea of not guilty; trial set May 17th. Robert D.

Hart, Rt. 1, Box 161 Alexandria; two counts of check deception, $31 and restitution made. David Rex Hall, no age nor address, public intoxication, $50. Rich Dowling, 2713 N. battery; defendant found guil- ELWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT Police received a report at 3:33 p.m.

Thursday of youths fighting in the 1500 block of S. St It was over before police arrived. Cars driven by Pamela S. Davenport, P.O. Box 300, and Edwin Jones.

1606 S. St, collided at 4:05 p.m. Thursday on the State Plating parking lot Police received a report at 7:07 p.m. Thursday of a garage burglary, in the 2100 block of S. St.

A door had been forced open and tools stolen. Vandalism to a bouse in the 2300 block of S. St. was reported at 8:46 p.m. Thursday.

A lawnmower was reported stolen from the 27.00 block of S. St. at 10:27 p.m. Thursday. Janelle Romine, 22, 407 N.

9th was arrested at 11:50 p.m. Thursday on charges of disorderly conduct and public intoxication. INDIANA STATE POLICE Ronald E. Lawson, 40, Green Acres, was arrested at 11:15 p.m. Thursday on a charge of driving while under the influence.

ELWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT Firemen were called to an auto parts junkyard at 10 a.m. Thursday belonging to Gary Hayward, 801 S. St. No damage was reported. Harold Stone, 77, 743 N.

14th at 2:05 p.m. Thursday was taken to Mercy Hospital in the Fire Department ambulance. MEDIC-STAT RUNS Wilbur Bourff, 67, at 2 p.m. Thursday was taken to Parkview Convalescent By BERNARD J. SCUUCK We go to powder our nose who it's not ihiny.

We go to wash our hands when they aren't dirty. We stop it a restroom when we aren't tired. You get the idea what this subject is all about We use euphemisms about our physical nature mat carries over from Puritanical days when a "leg" was a "limb." We are not dvocatin those short guttural words we hear too often on TV, and the movies although they nave been round many years both off and on Broadway. We appreciate the nicer words. We hear people say "I would like to use your bathroom" when we know they aren't going to take a bath.

The word toilet although not a dirty word wouldn't sound as nice. One who travels will soon learn the proper word. In England and many other countries the letters W.C (Water Closet) is popular. In Turkey it is "tuvelet" and in Japan the words to In China we didn't know the word for it but gesturing as though we wanted to wash our hands worked. With one exceptionthe place they directed me to was just for that, "to wash my hands." A good guide on foreign trips will allow for time to "wash hands," "powder noses," or to "rest" On a trip from Kona to Hilo in Hawaii, the local guide, stopped picked up beer and soft drinks for all of the tourists.

Midway between the two cities be stopped the bus on this road that was lined with sugar cane fields on both sides. "Ladies to the right and gentlemen to the left." Many of the tourists were more comfortable afterwards. With this experience we have made friends with fellow travelers in foreign countries to let the guide or driver know that we would appreciate a "rest stop." And who is the first one to dash to the "Herren, Senors or Right, the tour guide. It has been in recent years that our tour busses have "washrooms." Before that it was "make-the-bathroom, grab-a-hamburger and back on the bus in twenty minutes. We might add about foreign travel that they have those cute little figures to prevent you from making the wrong choice of rooms.

On a night club tour we were taken to one of those "way-out" nightclubs in Sydney, Australia. There were three rest rooms. One of them was marked "Him," another "Her" and a third "Shim." Back home in Indiana we regret the demise of the filling station. Even if you didn't need gas you stopped for a few gallons to use the rest room. But few and far between are the filling stations today.

An oil executive once remarked to us. "Why should the oil industry be required to provide the rest rooms for the Nation?" We thought about that That gets us in to trouble sometimes thinking. So we propose that the beer industry provide "rest stops" along the highways of America. How about "Miller High Life Recycling Center five minutes ahead." Or "If you gotta go. Make it Stroh.

Next stop, mile." Another culprit that contributes to momentary euphoria and often later misery is coffee. They could provide relief spelled ST. S.T.O.P." with the sign "Maxwell House Last Drop" Just ahead. On some highways our tax dollars, have gone into rest parks that provide conveniences to tourists. Back here in Elwood where do you go when you gotta go.

The City Building once had a "Men" and a "Women." The police department usurped this section in the building's basement Where once there was a potty or two there is now an office complete with radio, TV, uniform room, et cetera. Oh yes, there is a toilet but not for the taxpaying public. The closet you can get to the police room is a little rdund window in a bullet-proof enclosure. Here you voice your complaint We have never asked but sometime might do so. "May I use your bathroom?" But there might be some local ordinance or even law against it The filling stations most of them are gone.

How about the taverns? That's self defeating. You just create another emergency. Who would go into a tavern without buying a drink? Now are shopping centers! Both downtown and at the edges of our city. "Employees only" is the sign. Maybe you would leisurely purchase more items if you could relieve the pressure.

Some will dare that forbidding sign that says "Employees only." State law et cetera. It's a matter of busting or being defying incarcerated. So you use their sanctum sanctorum. And carefully leave it a bit cleaner in appreciation. But not so with many other people.

Unfortunately, we have dirty people. Really. Some absolutely disgusting. It's not only filter tip cigarettes in urinals but anything else in the plumbing system. So we don't blame our store managers.

Plumbers don't come cheap. And the "dirty" person can wipe out a lot of profits from any other "nice people." So it's sort of a "Catch 22" situation with our store managers. To end this ticklish subject we must tell this story. A man was asked what he did for a living. "I'm a painter." "Oh, do you paint landscapes and seascapes?" "Oh no, I paint men and women." "Oh then you paint portraits?" "No.

I paint 'Men' and 'Women' on doors." (Sorry about that.) Honor rolls (coaliniMd from page mm) Obituaries April. Other California listings include 283 percent of normal rainat Los Aneeles and 236 percent afSan Fran- Cisco. The above average wetness also caused water to rise jh the Great Salt Lake, which increased" its level 9 inches in March. The lake has risen 40 inches in the past year to its greatest level since 1927, according to the Geological Survey. The survey said the Crow River at Rockford, Minn, rose to 850 percent of normal during March, at 2.7 billion gallons a day, the most in 58 years.

And records besting more than 50 years of recordkeeping were were also set by the Des Moines River at Fort Dodge, Iowa, the Lynches River at Effingham, S.C., and the John Day River at Service Creek, Oregon. In other areas, farms were flooded near the Humboldt River in Nevada, and record streamflows were noted in Arizona and Connecticut. Hawaii and the Ohio River Valley were the primary areas bucking the trend, the Geological Survey reported. listed SOPHOMORES HONOR ROLL Andy Ball, Anne Burke, Steve Carmer, Marjorie Cole, Kenny Fernung, Barbara Frye, Bret Jones, Todd Klein, John Kleyla, Valerie Laster, Wayne McCray, Maria McDermit, Robert McMullen, Doreena Maish, Terry Morris, Phil Norris, Christy Pedro, Wayne Pickell, Paul Reynolds, Paul Rittenhouse, Lisa Stover and Steve Thorn-berry. HONORABLE MENTION Melissa Beeman, Shelly Burton, Christina Collis, Heather Grimes, David Hancock, Mike Hansen, Kim Holli-day, Jill Hughes, Shelley Hughes, Chris Jones, Rick Lewellen, Brian Riley, Cars Wilhoite, Mary Wire, and Lob Ann Young.

FRESHMEN HONOR ROLL Matt Conner, Resa Cumm-ings, Barbara Evans, Brian Howey, Mike Linder, Angela Melvin, Richard Mullen, Luv da Owens, Lisa Sorg, Kerry, Svendsen, Ann Thorn berry and Dena Vice. HONORABLE MENTION Mark Back, Jill Champion; Bobby Cunningham, KristJ Fettig, Drew Finan, Pant Goins, Tricia Grimes, Greg Hartmen, Steve Helpling; Tracy High, Kelly Huff, Stacie Jack, Scott Leisure, Luanda Mitroff, Elizabeth' Murphy; Tom Plake, Leah Stacey Rickabaugh, Renee Row, Dawn Slater, and Deb' Twiford. BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Toast and Coffee $245 East 'tar Inn St Hi ME Elwood 552-6200 MrtrotpHirraopMaoMqs! 4. WW- Carroll, Bob Chapman, Jane Copher, Trade Cornwell, Denise Deckard, Angela Downham, Carey Gross, Lisa Hahn, Lisa Hartley (Hughes), Mark Haulk, Steve Hembree, Terry Himmelrick, Charles Idlewine, Nancy Larson, Todd McGuire, Susan Ogden, Mary Owens, Kelly Ozenbaugh, Nancy Payne, Lorrie Prus, Neal Rebuck, Barry Ritter, Lora Romine, Jim Savage, and David Wills. JUNIORS HONOR ROLL Tim Collins, Tony Crull, Todd David, Terina Decker, Kim Dowler, -Joanne Green, Stephanie Grimes, Howey, Pat Leavell, Keith McCool, Tracey Mitchell, Cindy Nickles, Beverly Shepard, and Julie Summers.

HONORABLE MENTION Dianna Ball, Drew Courtney, William Gibson, Mitzi Gillum, Tim Hoel, Roger Holmes, Nick Long, Mike Perez, Rodger Runyan, Kevin Stiner, Kim Tucker, and Sherry White. notice April 26, at Oakland School Wednesday, April 27, and at Washington School Thursday, April 28 from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at each building. Any adult may register the child and may register at any of the buildings.

To be eligible to attend kindergarten, a child must be five years old by Sept. 1, 1983. Registration for all children who will be attending kindergartener first grade is necessary even if the child is now enrolled in kindergarten. This registration is needed to determine class size and to order materials and supplies for use next fall. If you are registering a student for kindergarten, please bring a copy of child's birth certificate and any immunization records that you have.

For first grade, bring them only if they have not been previously presented. Honor rolls for the six weeks grading periods at Elwood Community High School were posted today by principal Gordon Paquin. SENIORS HONOR ROLL Karen Amick, Brian Brown, Andrea Bucci, Shawn Burton, Jodi Dauenhauer, Stephanie Dellinger, Susan Fettig, Sam Fisher, Wayne Gallapoo, Gobi Grunau, Vicki Hanshew, Mark Harney, Christie Herniak, Valeria Hiatt, Stanna Hodson, Stephanie Hofer, Andrea Hop-penrath, Jeff Hughes, Laura Gill, Joni Jarvis, Jennifer Jones, Jodi Jones (Baker), Juli Kaiser, Angela Knotts, Robert Laster, Rich Lynch, Jeff Merida, Anne Morgan, Tim Morgan, Lynn Pedro, Kasia Rider, David Silvey, Jackie Teachnor, Evan Theoharis, Brian VanBuskirk, Pennie Whisler and Christy White (Boyland). HONORABLE MENTION Chris Adams, Melissa Altherr, Pam Boruff, Mitzi Bragg, Shelley Caldwell, Scott Public CAREER DAY FAIR The Career Resource Center at Elwood Community High School will present its second annual Career Day Fair Wednesday, April 27. The fair will open with a formal welcome by high school principal Gordon Paquin at 8:20 a.m.

Students will attend the Fair from 8:30 to 12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m. The Fair will open to the public from 3 to 5 p.m. All displays and booths will be set up in the high school gymnasium. Weather permitting, there will be some very interesting exhibits out-of-doors as well. Approximately 60 career areas will be represented resulting in over 120 consultants who will be on hand to discuss their professions with both students and adults.

SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Registration for kindergarten and first grade students living in the Elwood Community School Corporation district will be held at Edgewood School Tuesday, Hospital notes He was married in 1919 to Jean Clark, who survives, along with two children, Phyllis Kline, Martinsville and Delores Minnie, Dearborn, a brother, Eugene Spaulding, Lacona, Iowa; three sisters, Josephine Greenwell and Gertrude Nor-ris, both of Loogootee and Catherine Lannan, Crawford-sville; four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was employed as parts manager for the Ford garage in Tipton and was then owner of the Gub Cigar Store from 1947 until his retirement in 1960. A rosary will be said Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the Young-Nichols Funeral Home where friends may call after 2 p.m. The Rev. John Bouvier will conduct the funeral at St John's Catholic Church, where Mr.

Spaulding was a member, at 10 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in the Tipton Fairview Cemetery. Wellnitz is sworn in before Supreme Court Former Elwood resident Craig Wellnitz recently was admitted to the practice of law before the U.S. Supreme Court when he was sworn in at the Surpeme Court building in Washington, D.C.

Wellnitz was one of a group of 36 Indiana University Law School graduates who flew to Washington for the swearing in ceremony. He was accompanied by his wife, Karen, and their oldest daughter, Jennifer, on the four-day trip. A partner in the law firm of Coates, Hatfield and Calkins in Indianapolis, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F.O.

Wellnitz, also former Elwood residents. Part of Ithe 'heart' 38 Persons who are hospttaUt- ed in Elwood have the oppor-' tuntty Ufmeet some very interesting persons. Each day the halls in the hospital are filled with volunteers who do all sorts of good things for the patients. When flowers arrive, those flowers are delivered to the various rooms by the volunteers. When patients have been admitted they are taken to their rooms by those same volunteers.

When the "goodie cart" is wheeled around the hospital, it is handled by one of the hospital volunteers. It is quite easy to discover that much of the heart of the hospital is the result of volunteers giving time and energy to the health care program of Mercy Hospital. We are very fortunate that the volunteers at Mercy are, there when they are needed. They certainly qualify to be called "part of the heart" of Hooslerland. I Classif ieds Pay "More than just i judge- he's a JUST judge" Re-Elect CLARK Democrat-CITY JUDGE EDITH AULER ALEXANDRIA Edith M.

Auler, 88, formerly of 1307 W. Fourth died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter following a lengthy illness. A lifetime resident of Alexandria, she had worked at Aladdin Industries and was a member of the Joyce Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. James (Mary) Downey and Mrs.

Luella (Rogers) Bess, both of Alexandria, and Mrs. George (Hester) New of Clay pool; two sisters, Leila Eubank of Markleville and Madeline Cook of Anderson; 11 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Kyle and Owens Funeral Home with Rev. Chester Owens officiating.

Burial will be in Parkview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 9 p.m. today. MARY TISHNER Final rites are pending at the Porter Funeral Home for Mary D. Tishner, 49, 141 Market Tipton, who died this morning at the Tipton County Memorial Hospital.

LAWRENCE TRAGESSER Lawrence Tragesser, 80, Rt 4, Tipton, died suddenly this morning at his home. Arrangements are pending at the Young-Nichols Funeral Home. THEODORE C. SPAULDING Theodore C. Spaulding, tfi, a veteran of WWI, died this morning, April 22, 1983 at the Tipton Nursing Home following an illness of several months.

He was born Nov. 1, 1895 in Loogootee to Sidney and Regina Bullock Spaulding. GETS CHALLENGE GRANT KOKOMO, Ind. (AP)-The Indiana University-Kokomo Foundation's land development fund has received a $40,000 matching challenge grant from an anonymous business donor. cadia Richard Blake, Elwood.

Bernice Brattain, Sharp-sville. William Day, Windfall. Beverly Kennedy, Tipton. Letha McFall, Elwood. Terrie Mountcastle, Elwood.

Susan Phifer, Tipton. Donna Robinson, Tipton. Harry Shepherd, Kokomo. Pamela Shuck, Windfall. Ethel Small, Atlanta.

DISMISSALS Emanuel Alexander, Kokomo. Sharon Carlile, Windfall. John Grabowski, Tipton. Martha Hadley, ARcadia. Maureen Kelly, Tipton.

Murlene Maze, Kokomo. Florence Morrisett, Tipton. Ethel Mundell, Tipton. Lorine Neal, Tipton. Ronald Pearson, Tipton.

Danny Rush, Peru. Shana Tenbrook, Tipton. BIRTHS Born to Susan and Phifer, Tipton, a son. John OAKLAND SCHOOL MERCY HOSPITAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Debra McFall, Frankton Barry Plake, Elwood Cora Baxter, Elwood Denzell Bozell, Elwood Vera Davenport, Elwood Lisa Whitman, Elwood Vera Dawson, Elwood Faye Williams, Elwood Retta Phipps, Elwood DISMISSALS Jean Berry, Anderson Dean Hicks, Greentown Betty Bray and son, Frankfort Debra McFall, Frankton Wilma Boroff, to Parkview Convalescent Centre TIPTON COUNTY HOSPITAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Margaret Bardonner, Ar- Sundays Elwood, Ind. Trio and No.

112 Quartet Will Alternate WaJcnnic Fmrvnnnl pod political REVIVAL I April 24th-May 1st FRY Evenings at 7:30 United Christian Church iL Dan's Fish Fry Service Saturday, April 23rd REMINDER Elwood Auction OPEN 9 to 6 Daily Taking consignments at 20 Commission on anything of value. Pick-up CASH as soon as merchandise is No Waiting! SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at 7 P.M. Come See Us! Corner of State Road 37 and Street Elwood 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. HOG ROAST SATURDAY, NOON to Saw's WONDER BAR Open 7 A.M. to 3 A.M.

Monday thru Saturday 1422 MAIN STREET ELWOOD 552-9066 South 19th Streets Ministry and Singing By UNION BIBLE SEMINARY Pactar Wavna rtavunnnrt Adults, Students, AR-fa-Can-Eat st South Street, Elwood Ballot No. 154 21 on Ma rd Vote" Me ErJGELIl AEl DT "It's not just my it's our community!" Bhir Eygeihardt -Democrat For Mayor- od.