25, 1973 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE NINE WOODY ALLEN HUMPHREY SEE BROWN COUNTY PLAYHOUSE'S "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" BY WOODY ALLEN P.M. TICKETS NOW AT TOTEM POST NASHVILLE. 1.U. AUDITORIUM-BLOOMINGTON HOME FEDERAL'S DAY -OUT INTEREST PLAN 5 Continuously Compounded YOUR PASSBOOK ACCOUNT DOESN'T LOSE INTEREST IF YOU DEPOSIT IN THE MIDDLE OF THE MONTH OR WITHDRAW BEFORE THE QUARTER IS OVER YOU STILL GET THE INTEREST UP TO THE TIME OF WITHDRAWAL. "NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT OR MINIMUM WITHDRAWAL." HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 211 North Chestnet $22 1592 Continued from Page One tion.
with the plan will be released as soon as the engineering staff completes. a survey in Jackson County, Roberts said. The county. auditor said before any federal or state money can be used for such a project an appropriating body such as the county council, must first sponsor the program. The council acted to.
sponsor the program today by signing the resolution calling for a "goahead" on the project. In other council business today salaries for township trustees and advisory boards were approved, allowing a 10 per cent hike in annual earnings to the government officials. In addition the council approved additional appropriations for the county highway department in the amount of $133,500. The seven-member council approved an appropriation of $820 for of deputies in the Jackson township assessor's office and an additional $180 for postage and travel. Council members also authorized a 10 per cent hike in the annual earnings of the township trustees in each of the 12 townships of Jackson County.
The hike will raise salaries of township trustees in amounts from $45 to $60 per year, depending on the current salary of trustees. The pay raises will go into effect Jan. 1, 1974, Auditor Roberts said. Prior to adjourning the council approved funds for the county highway department. The $133,500 appropriation included $2,000 for signs and posts, $5,000 for tires, $35,000 for bituminous materials, $500 for utilities, $80,000 for stone, $250 for salt, $5,000 for social security payments, $750 for group insurance and $5,000 for gas and oil for the highway department.
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Nierman has released his fifth semiannual report regarding the activities of his office in Jackson Circuit Court for the first six months of 1973. Prosecutor Nierman reports thus far in 1973, 209 criminal cases have been filed charging a total of 175 defendants with criminal activity. Forty-five different types of criminal offenses were filed in this time period. Nierman noted that 101 major traffic offense violations were charged in the Jackson Circuit Court, including such offenses as nine charges of driving under the influence of liquor (DUI), 24 4-H Livestock Auction Set August 11 Plans are well under way for the 4-H livestock auction which will start at 10 a. m.
Saturday, August 11, at the Jackson I County Fair judging arena. Barrows, lambs and steers will be sold in this order. Business owners usually purchase the majority of the animals, but everyone is urged to fill a freezer or locker with 4-H pork, lamb or beef. Reservations are being made with local plants to slaughter the animals at the regular prices. Buyers will be recognized in thank-you ads in the papers, and will receive ribbons.
New buyers' names will be added to the permanent sign in the fair judging arena. The 4-H members have spent many hours caring for their animals, and greatly appreciate the buyers' support. Tom Cummings is chairman of the 4-H auction committee, which has several active members. The Robinetts of Seymour Frozen Foods have donated $100 to promote the auction. Zoning Continued from Page One Approval came by a 4-0 vote with Bruce Combs and Paul Rainier abstaining since they are members of the Elks.
Gerald Snider appeared before the board on his request for a special use to permit a silk screen plant operation and sales office at 609 East Sixth street. He explained the process and said sales would primarily be to churches, Boys' Club and Girls' Club. Approval was given for the special use by a 6-0 vote. An attorney was present to outline plans for the construction of a medical health center, as requested in a special use request of Drs. Jerry Cartmel, Donald Downing and J.
D. Roberts. Plans call for the removal of the present building at 325 North Walnut street, formerly occupied by the Seymour Community Schools, and constructing a new shaped building costing $125,000. Following some discussion, the request was granted by a 6-0 vote. A request for a variance for off street parking at the same address also was granted by a 6- 0 vote.
A request for a variance to permit locating a mobile home on property .6 of a mile south of U. S. 50 on U. S. 31, to be occupied by Mrs.
Zent Graf, was approved. Evelyn and George Hook had filed the request who said the location is to the rear of the Textile Workers union hall and has approval for a septic Following a brief discussion, the request was granted by a 6-0 vote. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS (AP-USDA) Hogs A barrows and gilts 1.50-2.00 higher; trading active; 1-2 200-240 lb 51.75-52.00; 1-3 195- 250 lb 51.50-52.00; 2-3 235-260 lb 51.00-51.50; 260-300 lb 49.00-51.00; sows 330-400 lb higher; 400-600 lb steady to 1.00 higher; 1-3 320-400 lb 44.50-46.50; 400-600 lb 44.50-45.00; a few threes 380- 450 lb 43.50. Cattle and calves 350; trading moderately active; small supply slaughter steers and heifers; steady to 25 higher; cows steady to strong; bulls 1.00-2.00 higher; slaughter steers, choice, lb 50.00-50.50; package high choice 51.00; few loads mixed good and choice lb 49.00-49.50: good 46.00-49.00; heifers, few mixed good and choice 750-850 lb 47.50; cows, utility and commercial, 35.00-36.50; cutter 33.50-35.50; canner 30.50-33.50; bulls, yield grade one and two, lb 42.00-45.00, a few 46.00-46.50. Sheep 200; slaughter lambs steady to 50 higher; slaughter ewes fully steady; spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime, 80-110 lb 38.50-39.00, few choice 38.00-38.50; slaughter ewes, utility and good, 16.50- 17.00.
Rattlesnakes Killed In County charges of DUI 2nd Offense, 32 charges of driving while suspended, two charges of violation of Indiana truck weight law and other miscellaneous major traffic offenses. A second major category of criminal offenses charged is the area of drug related Twenty-four cases of possession of marijuana have been filed, along with two charges of possession of contrivance to smoke a dangerous drug, four charges of possession of dangerous drugs and four charges of sale of dangerous Five cases of first degree burglary and five cases of second degree burglary were also filed. Additionally, 11 cases of theft were placed on the books for the first six months of 1973. Other offenses filed in the Court include four charges of exerting unauthorized control over a motor vehicle, three charges 'of forgery, four offenses of fleeing a police officer, three charges of assault and battery with i intent to kill and seven charges of minor in possession of alcoholic beverages. Of the 209 cases filed, 110 of these have been brought to a conclusion, 15 are currently pending trial with the remainder in the preliminary stages.
As a result of all circuit court cases brought to a conclusion this year, Nierman cited that $19,092.00 in fines and $3,237.00 in court costs have been collected. As a service to citizens of Jackson County, the prosecutor's office sends "bad check" notices to. writers of checks which have been dishonored and returned for various reasons. The first six months of this year approximately 86 notices were processed by the Prosecutor's office, involving an estimate of $13,000. On July 27 at 1:30 p.
m. the prosecutor's office will hold the first in a series of meetings with the Jackson County police personnel to outline procedures to be followed in presentation of cases and to discuss the its application to the police officer. All police officers of Jackson County are urged to attend. Divers Attempt Salvage Of Ship FAIRHAVEN, Mass. (AP) Two scuba divers plan to 245 feet to the ocean floor today for a 10-day salvage assault on the Andrea Doria, a sunken ocean liner that has eluded treasure hunters for 17 years.
In 1956, when the Italian luxury liner and a Swedish ship collided in heavy fog 45 miles off Nantucket Island, the Doria was considered a virtual floating art gallery. Cash, negotiable bonds, art treasures and jewelry worth an estimated $4 million reportedly are on the sunken liner. The divers say the art, money and jewelry are still there, protected by the sharks and deep waters of the stormy Atlantic. The divers say they can overcome problems that foiled previous expeditions by living in a 12-foot-long torpedo-shaped compartment that they will attach to the ocean floor, 245 feet from the surface. They will be supported by a crew of 10.
Divers attached buoys to the bow and stern of the ship on Monday and were attaching support lines to guide the socalled habitat to the bottom. An expedition spokesman ashore said weather conditions at the scene were reported as very good. "The Andrea Doria is the Mt. Everest seas," said Donald Rodocker, one of the organizers of the mission. "We picked the ship because it had enough on it, but it's also one of those 'because it's there' things." Rodocker, 27, has spent the past 15 months planning the adventure with Christopher DeLucchi, 22.
Both men are from San Diego, Calif. Rodocker said the mission will cost about $250,000. He said investors who financed the mission made a wise investment. In the ship's vault is $1.1 million in cash, Rodocker said. The ship's chapel has a silver plaque valued at $250,000.
And there are thousands of dollars worth of sculpture, silverware, china and paintings that may still be intact. But just who owns the loot once it is hauled to the surface in a wire cage is unclear, Fire Phone Sequence Announced A change in the telephone sequence for reporting a fire to the Hamilton Township Volunteer Fire Department was announced today by James Guinn, a member of the fire department's board of directors. Guinn said Hamilton township residents will call one of five numbers to reach fire department help during the next few weeks while a new telephone sequence system is being worked out. The fire department spokesman said Hamilton township residents reporting a fire should call either Floyd Browning at 522-7601, Joe Kerkof at 522-7760, Arthur Moorman at 522-7701, James Guinn at 643-2654 or McIntyre Grocery in Cortland at 522-7910. Funeral Notices Lawrence Archie Rutan, 64, 800 Ash street, 1:30 p.
m. Thursday, Voss Chapel. Burial in Riverview Cemetery. Three rattlesnakes have been killed in less than seven days this month in rough country northwest of Houston in Jackson County. Sunday morning a 62-inch long timber rattler was killed by J.
D. Francis, of the Freetown The snake struck at Francis and two companions, Wayne Ison and Terry Anderson, as. they were walking up a hill on Berry Ridge, which is in the proposed national wilderness area of Brown and Jackson counties. A 57-inch rattler was killed by James McKain, of Freetown, in the same area last week and one snake, 68 inches long, was run over recently by a car along Berry Ridge Road. The increasing number or poisonous snakes in that area reportedly is due to the fact that Monroe Reservoir has flooded thousands of nearby acres, forcing the reptiles to higher ground.
High Tree Bid By Wheeler The state forester, acting for the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, has announced that Paul Wheeler, of Vallonia, submitted the highest bid for 822 trees containing a total of 115.460 board feet. The trees being sold are located in the JacksonWashington State Forest. The trees consist of different species with beech at the top of the list followed by sugar maple and chestnut oak. Seymour Livestock July 25, 1973 190-200 lbs $49.00 200-225 lbs. $50.00 225-240 lbs $49.75 240-250 lbs $49.50 250-260 lbs $49.25 260-270 lbs $49.00 270-280 lbs $48:75 280-290 $48.25 290-300.
lbs $47.75. Sows Boars Calf Market Good to Choice Utility Standard Seymour Markets July 25, 1973 Wheat $3.04 Soybeans $9.92 Yellow Corn, shelled $2.72 Old Roosters 3c Current Receipts 15c Leghorn Hens 3c Eggs, small 9c POLLUTION BONDS CHICAGO (AP) Tax exempt bonds, to be issued for construction and installation of additional pollution control equipment at Inland Steel Company's Indiana Harbor Works, are ready for issuance, spokesmen for Inland and the City of East Chicago, Ind. said Tuesday. The $26 million bond issue will finance new facilities for the plant's No. 3 co*ke oven battery and the cold strip mill.
The bonds will be retired by rentals paid to East Chicago by Inland under a lease agreement. Rodocker said. He said distribution of the goods would be determined top probate court. As much as half of it could revert to the original owners. The Andrea Doria was only three years old when it was rammed by the Stockholm on the last night of a crossing from Genoa.
Most of her 1,664 passengers were rescued by other ships, but 45 lost their lives. Five persons from the Stockholm perished. Ehrlichman Continued from Page One Nixon re-election campaign. the end of the first day of testimony, Ehrlichman's story conflicted with those of Dean, Kalmbach, ex-acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray IlI and CIA officials Robert Cushman, Richard Helms and Vernon Walters.
Ervin wasn't buying all of it. The North Carolina Democrat particularly challenged Ehrlichman's assertion that White House money and campaign funds paid secretly to the Watergate lawyers and burglars were a legal defense fund similar to those set up for Ellsberg, Angela Davis or the Berrigan brothers. "But do you not think most of the people contributed to their funds because they believed in the cases they stood for?" Ervin said. "I assume that," Ehrlichman said. "Well, certainly the Committee to Re-elect the President and the White House aides like yourself did not believe in the cause of burglars or wiretappers, did you?" "No," Ehrlichman said.
He said the idea was to get good lawyers for the Watergate defendants and so delay the wiretapping trial until after the election. "'That trial would have some political impact and good representation was simply essential," he said. Ervin also challenged Ehrlichman's contention that the President has the constitutional power, and even an obligation, to authorize burglary such as that of Dr. Lewis Fielding, the Beverly Hills, psychiatrist who treated Daniel Ellsberg, the man who gave the Pentagon Papers to newsmen. The break-in was done by the White House "plumbers" unit, which was under Ehrlichman's general supervision.
Ehrlichman said Congress recognized the power of the President do anything necessary" to protect "national security information against foreign intelligence activities." Ehrlichman said he specifically authorized a operation to examine all the medical files still held by Ellsberg's psychoanalyst." But he denied that he authorized a burglary, or even anything illegal or unethical. He said he believed a trained investigator could get the medical information from a doctor or nurse in some acceptable fashion. He didn't explain how. Ehrlichman quoted Nixon as saying in March that the breakin had been a constitutional, national-security operation. Nixon said.
May 22 he didn't authorize the break- in, didn't know about it ahead of time and would have stopped it if he had. Ehrlichman said Nixon personally instructed the White House staff, months before the Watergate raid, not to discuss the activities of the plumbers. TONITE THRU SAT. DOUBLE FEATURE BOMBER AT 7:00 10:16 SLITHER 8:39 TOGETHER AT LAST Preserts RAQUEL WELCH. KANSAS CITY BOMBER METROCOLOR PG METROCOLOR MGM PG MGM JERRY LEWIS CINEMA Jackson Park Shopping Center 522-7000 NOW SHOWING The wait is over! You can thrill again to the happiest sound in all the world.
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