The Call-Leader du lieu suivant : Elwood, Indiana • Page 2

The Call-Leader, Friday, March 2, 1990 Daily report Obituaries member of the Order of the Eastern Star of Frankton and the Frankton Christian Church. She attended Orestes Christian Church. Other survivors include a son, Lance Warriner of Pendleton; four half sisters, a half brother, two granddaughters, two stepgrandchildren and one stepgreat -grandchild. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday at the Harper and Dunnichay Funeral Home, 305 Sigler Frankton, with the Revs.

Al Covell and Mark Nation officiating. Burial will be in the of Cemetery in Frankton. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home, where an Order of the Eastern Star memorial service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday.

FAYE A. BAUER Faye Amy Bauer, 94, 1007 N. Ninth Elwood, died 7:20 p.m. Thursday at Mercy Hospital. Born May 4, 1895, in Tipton, she was the daughter of Elmer Minerva York Kinzer.

She married John William Bauer, who preceded her in death May 1, 1979. She was a homemaker and belonged to the St. John's Lutheran Police report RACHAEL WARRINER FRANKTON Rachael Painter Warriner, 81, Frankton, died Thursday evening in the Extended Care Unit at Community Hospital in Anderson. She was born Dec. 10, 1908, in Alexandria.

Her husband of 53 years, Wilbur Warriner, survives. She lived most of her life in Frankton and retired in 1972 from Delco Remy after having worked there for 28 years. She was a ELWOOD POLICE FIRE DEPARTMENT At 10:41 p.m. Thursday, a resident AMBULANCE of the 400 block of N. 10th At 6:11 p.m.

Thursday, Ernest' reported a prowler. Lehman, 79, 2021 S. was At 10:15 p.m. Thursday, a resident transported to Mercy Hospital. of the 800 block of N.

13th At 4:06 a.m. today, Adam Bear, reported a burglary. No details were 62, 2003 S. was transported to available. Mercy Hospital.

ELWOOD MAN At 3:38 p.m. Thursday, a resident ARRESTED IN TIPTON of the 700 block of N. Short 12th Tipton Police arrested Robert E. reported that two tires had been slit Delph, 21, Elwood, at about 4 p.m. on a vehicle.

Thursday and charged him with three At 2:58 p.m. Thursday, Richard counts of possession of a controlled Slayton, 2417 N. and Raymond substance. He was booked into the Monroe, 1817 S. were involved Tipton County Jail and released after in an accident at S.

and 20th St. posting $7,500 bond. Hospital notes MERCY HOSPITAL Hazel G. Ray, Windfall THURSDAY Taylor L. Stroup, Tipton.

ADMISSIONS Paul A. Tragessor, Arcadia David McPhearson, Elwood Tipton police arrest Maxwell Hudson, Elwood man on three charges Delcie Scott, Elwood TIPTON COUNTY Kasey Simpson, Fairmount MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Jennifer Kelly, Elwood WEDNESDAY Ernest Lehman, Elwood ADMISSIONS DISMISSALS Caryl A Etchison, Tipton Toula Rust, Elwood, Infant Friend, Tipton Patricia S. Hooper, Kempton TIPTON COUNTY Ethel B. Ploughe, Tipton MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Taylor L. Stroup, Tipton THURSDAY Paul A.

Tragesser, Arcadia ADMISSIONS DISMISSALS Stanley J. Applegate, Windfall J.C. Gist, Kokomo Gladys L. Arcadia Odra G. Johnson, Kokomo Aubrey B.

Huffer, Kempton Deanna J. Smith, Elwood DISMISSALS BIRTHS Ruenell Anderson, Tipton A girl born to Samuel and Amy Stanley J. Applegate, Windfall Friend. continued from page be executed by the end of the month, when some unemployment services, at 62 offices are either reduced or eliminated. "It's critical.

We've got some areas of the state unable to manage," said Seals. Seals said the reductions have hampered the unemployment services division and she sent some of her office workers to help with the load in some of the offices. The reductions will leave 26 permanent and 17 part-time sites at which unemployment insurance Notice PARENT AND PATRON MEETING AT HIGH SCHOOL A parent and patron meeting will be held Tuesday, March 6 at 7 p.m. in, the Elwood Community High School library. Included in the meeting will be: a walking tour of the building and a discussion on program facilities and curriculum.

Concerns will be considered and a question and answer session held. CLASSIFIEDS PAY applications can be filed but will not mean a change in Hoosier's benefits, officials said. Indiana's congressional delagation sent a letter to the U.S. House Appropriations' Committee requesting attention to the shortfall. "It is estimated the U.S.

Labor Department is sitting on more than $3 billion that employers have paid to finance 100 percent of the costs of administering the unemployment insurance program nationally. But the administration is using the money to offset the federal budget Roof said. The reductions. affect offices in Franklin, East Chicago, Martinsville, Winchester, New Castle, Michigan City, Portage, Wabash, Auburn, Plymouth, Linton, Jasper, Seymour, Madison, Marion County and Tell City: -C continued from page being the major stumbling block." Dickison pointed out that insurance coverage has become a major issue, not only at West Central but within other school corporations, government agencies and in the private sector. Contract negotiations at West Central began Aug.

1. The two sides met six times between then and Nov. 28 when impasse was reached. They have met once each of the past three months. Diana NOW SHOWING! FRI.

SAT. AT 7. 9:101 SUN. THURS. AT 7:15 Two enthusiastic thumbs SISKEL THE WAR OF THE ROSES Over 50 Church in Elwood.

Survivors include a daughter, Dorothy Heaton of Elwood; a son, Max Layton of Allegan, five grandchildren; eight two great Services will be at 1 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Copher Fesler Funeral Home, 415 S. Anderson Elwood. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 7 p.m.

Sunday at the funeral home. SERVICES Services for the Rev. Melvin I. Cox, 79, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bridgeport Church of Nazarene.

Burial will be in the Washington Park North Cemetery. Calling is from 2 to 9 p.m. today at the Conkle Funeral Home, Lynhurst Chapel in Indianapolis. Services for Delver E. Jones, 77, Rt.

1, Windfall, will be at 10 a.m.' Saturday at the Windfall Christian Church with the Rev. Carl Roudebush officiating. Burial in Brookside Cemetery, Windfall. Calling is from 2 to 8 p.m. today at the Copher Fesler Funeral Home, 415 S.

Anderson Elwood. Services for Dorothy E. Lytle, Greyhound Mike Williamson of Lexington, who said he was going to Fort Myers, to start a job, complained that Greyhound offered no refunds. "They knew about this ahead of time and they could have told us when we bought our tickets," he said. "This is ridiculous; they don't seem like they care too much." Dallas, more than 40 pickets encircled the downtown bus terminal and blocked two incoming Greyhound buses, cheering when the drivers abandoned their vehicles.

A handful of pickets blocked a departing bus for about 20 minutes in Minneapolis. The bus, marked "charter," pulled out of the terminal onto a side street just before 8 a.m. when one picket, Mike Vervanac, pulled open the door and told the driver, "We can't guarantee your safety down the road." Another picket, Joyce Wegener, called the driver a scab. said later, "The man's got my job." A security guard said police would be called and told the driver to continue. The bus halted again when pickets walked in front of it and didn't move for several minutes.

Gas continued from page smaller building. The service enhancements that ultimately will result from the reorganization and must be in place before it is complete, Morgan said, include a centralized remittance operation, and toll-free telephone number for immediate answers to billing questions, outreach representatives to provide direct, personal contact with customers and payment outlets for customers who want a place to pay their bills locally. The centralized remittance operation, he said, will be put in place at the corporate headquarters in Indianapolis and will take advantage of efficient new sophisticated automation, capable of reading addresses and other information and actually posting payments to respective accounts. All of the toll-free customer service and credit and collection service calls willl be received by the regional offices, Morgan said, and the outreach representatives will provide a personal touch in the customer service area, making housecalls and acting as liaisons between company, the elderly, the handicapped, shutins and social service agencies. To provide local payment outlets, Morgan said Indiana Gas hopes to contract with either a large retail merchant or financial institution.

Morgan called the gas company's impetus toward community involvement an "increased citizenship" that will result in a greater presence and active involvement by Indiana Gas in terms of employee participation and monetary support LEADER Published Daily Except Sundays and holidays. Mail subscriptions $70 per year in area; $80 per year postal zones 2-6; $90 per year postal zones 7-8; no mail service within Elwood city limits. Delivered by newspaper carrier, $5.50, per month, $59.40 year. Delivered by motor route, $5.00 per month or $64.80 per year. Office located at 317 S.

son Elwopd, Indiana 46036. Second Class Postage paid Elwood, Indiana. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Call-Leader, 317S. Anderson St, Elwood, Indiana 146036. 82, 516 N.

14th Elwood, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Copher Fesler Funeral Home, 415 S. Anderson Elwood, with the Rev. Paul Remick officiating. Burial in Elwood City Cemetery.

Calling is from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. A memorial service for Lois M. Tobey, 80, 1345 S. Elwood, will be at 11 a.m.

Saturday at the mausoleum in Elwood City Cemetery with the Rev. Clifton Richardson officiating. Burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. Copher Fesler Funeral Home, 415 S. Andersor.

is in charge of the arrangements. No visitation was scheduled. A memorial service for Grace V. Dissette, 72, North Fort Myers, is scheduled March 4 at First Alliance Church in Fort Myers. Burial will be in Garden of Memories in Fort Myers.

Services for Marthagall West will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the graveside for the cremains, with the Rev. Fred, Gschwind officiating. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Young-Nichols Funeral charge of the continued from page 1 Rob Wilkins, 22, of London, said the strike had disrupted his plans to tour America by bus.

He was trying to get from Minneapolis to Memphis, Tenn. "I'm not going to see Elvis," he lamented. "I come to bloody America and they're on strike." Several buses also were delayed in Cleveland, where pickets jeered and pounded their fists on departing and arriving vehicles. In Pittsburgh, where violence broke out during a bus strike seven years ago, six workers picketed peacefully while stranded passengers snoozed. Sharon Kois, a senior at West Virginia University in Morgantown, W.Va., was trying to get to Bozeman, for a job interview Saturday.

She said a ticket agent asked her, "Don't you read the papers?" when she arrived to catch her bus. She then reserved seats on an Amtrak train bound for Montana. The company said it was unsure it the picket lines would be honored by other unions, including drivers at urban mass transit systems the company operates in various cities. for community economic development programs. But perhaps the brightest spot in the reorganization, according 1 to Morgan, is treatment of employees caught up in the transition.

Centering on customer service personnel in Elwood, Morgan said they basically have three options, including positions at regional offices in Noblesville or Muncie, or the third option of going to work at corporate headquarters. He said he was delighted that the company waived its close proximity residency requirements for customer service employees, thus allowing them to commute to their new jobs and not uprooting them from the communities in which they may have settled. The emphasis, he said, is placing the right people in the right jobs. As is true with any reorganization, the number of jobs available will be reduced, Morgan said. But he indicated the company has made 190 employees age 55 and over eligible for early retirement.

Likewise, he said, that in some circumstances, an employee may not want or be able to commute or relocated, and the company has put in place a severance plan based on employee longevity. He said Indiana Gas hopes to accomplish the needed reduction in force through the financial package available for those eligible for early retirement. Many of those employees, he said, have indicated they favor the latter route. by BERNARD J. SCHUCK We bought a book, a thesaurus back in 1928.

It helped us get through the college freshman stonewall of Freshman Composition. A thesaurus, as a reminder if you have forgotten, is a book that gives you a list of synonyms and antonyms for any word you might choose. You think of a certain word and it just doesn't fit exactly the way you want to say. Go to your thesaurus and you have a list of the shading of each word. Next to the dictionary it is your best guide to writing.

One thing that fascinated us about this book was how it had all the different words of each color. As you know there are thousands of different colors recognizable to the human eye. Basically, as we recall off the top of our head, there are eight English -words to describe them as red, blue, yellow, green, et cetera. But the English language has many, many more to describe the variations of those basic colors. That old thesaurus listed most of them.

All you had to do is look up the color and there would be a laundry list of variations of that color. We lost that book or loaned it to someone who never returned it. We needed a thesaurus and we received the latest one, art expensive book, as a Christmas gift. It had most of what we wanted but somehow they just didn't have all those words of shades of the basic colors. To us that was important.

Not a poet by profession, although in some idle moment or prompted by someone, we scribble out a bit of verse. Serious poets would need a book listing not only rhymes but words describing the variations of colors. Violets are not always blue. They are usually purple, but some are blue, others blue and white, some white and some yellow. And, of course, we know that roses are not all red.

Each year some botanist comes up with a patented rose in a different shade of color. And there are thousands of shades of color left for each generation of botanists. Back to the words that describe the color we want to use, sometimes it is chartreuse, mauve or just plain black or white. But even here there are varying shades of white and black: Just to sum up, we came across a note we had made from that old thesaurus of 1938. Under the heading of RED we had copied: carmine cerise, crimson, magenta, maroon, ruby, scarlet, sanguine.

And these: blood red, carnation red, cherry, red, Chinese red, chrome red, claret red, copper red, fire red; flame red. Also, Indian red, infrared, iron red, light red, Naples red; Persian red, Pompeiian red, poppy red, tile red, Turkey red, Van Dyke red, Venetian red and wine red. Getting into fancy words for red this old thesaurus had these words: rubescence, erubescence, rubicundity, rubricity and floridity. If you knew any of those, you probably score excellent those word tests in the Readers Digest. School news MADISON-GRANT SCHOOL NEWS Choir and band students attended the ISSMA state vocal and instrumental solo and ensemble contest at North Central High School in Indianapolis.

The vocal contest was on Feb. 17 and the instrumental competition on Feb. 24. In the vocal auditions they received a first place rating of superior. Phil McGhee received a first place rating of superior for his vocal solo.

In the instrumental contest Cathy Amick received a first place rating of superior for her french horn solo. Christina Calortscher received a second place rating of excellent for her flute solo. A flute trio with Michelle Kline, Debbie Vandiver and Debbie Spaulding also earned an excellent rating. Twelve members of the M-G Junior High School eighth grade band will perform with the Madison County Junior High Honor Band Sunday, March 4 at 4 p.m. in the Elwood High School auditorium.

The program will be conducted by Robert Shauver, band director at New Castle High School. The 12 from Madison Grant are Megan Mitchener, Shannon Wallace, Angie Lennartz, Alice Peterson, Jamie Corner, Julie Martin, David Fiddler, Bill Bragg, Tyler Hindman, Rae Ann Rieman, Alan Hasty and Richard Meisner. The M-G high school jazz band, the ArGuys and Gals show choir and the high school concert choir will participate in the ISSMA Jazz Band 1795 So. Anderson St. Elwood, I IN OPEN 24 HOURS GasAmerica 7 DAYS A WEEK Pepsi Cola 2 liter bottles $1.19 Roast Beef.

LB. $3.09 Bologna. LB. $1.79 Ham. LB.

$1.89 GOOD THRU MARCH 9th, 1990 Balloon Bouquets Made To Your Order. Stop In and See Our Selection Today. MYLAR each each show choir contest March 3 at Wabash High School. The concert choir will perform at 10 a.m. in the "Jazz Vocal Pop' division.

The jazz band is scheduled to perform at 10:40 a.m. and the ArGuys and Gals will perform at 1 p.m. Parents and friends are encouraged to attend and support the group. The M-G Talking Argylls sent six members to the Harvard Speech and Debate Tournament Feb. 15-19.

Those attending were Amber Burton, Ryan Richards, Ben Stiltner, Deanna Headek, Heather Mason, Paul Pozne and coach PJ Gann Richards. The M-G Thespians will present the musical Grease, March 16-17 in the M-G auditorium at 7 p.m. The cast has been preparing daily for several weeks. This will be a special event at M-G. There are still items needed by the cast.

A late 40's or early 50's convertible is desperately needed for the production. Pre-sale tickets go on sale before school March 12 in the bookstore. For ticket information call 948-4141 between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and ask for Mrs. Richards.

Tickets are $4 for adults, students are $3 and pre-schoolers are admitted free. If you had a FIRE, you wouldn't call a Fire Dept. from out of town! So if you need an Electrician or Plumber, why call out of town? SHOP AT HOME The Professionals you need are right here in Elwood For SERVICE WORK on (Gas or Electric) HEATERS (Gas Electric) Residential or Commercial ELECTRIC. 0047.