Daily Tribune, Seymour, Indiana Wednesday, February 11, 1987 Jackson County I Deputy Billie Wheeler, right, makes his report on an accident west of Brownstown involving a Jackson County Highway Department dump truck driven by Terry Barnes of County truck flips; A Jackson County Highway Department dump truck was wrecked and rolled to its side Tuesday afternoon when braking for traf- Jackson park cinema JACKSON PARK SHOPPING CENTER PH 527 7000 7 ONLY AN AMERICAN A PICTURE UNIVERSAL TAIL SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 8:30 JANE FONDA JEFF BRIDGES THE MORNING AFTER LORIMAR MOTION PICTURES Medora R1. Lt. Hershel Baughman, background, snaps pictures and Brownstown Officer Kenneth Sneed takes skid measurements. Tribune photo by Dan Davis driver has minor injury fic stopped for a school bus west of Brownstown. Driver Terry Barnes, 31, of Medora R1 received minor head injuries when the brakes on his truck locked, sending the truck sideways before flipping to its side.
Highway Superintendent John Ferry said Barnes was braking for traffic stopped for a school bus letting off children from Brownstown Central Schools. Barnes and another county OFF Regular Price ALL CRAFT SUPPLIES Thru February 21st-With This Coupon SPENCER CRAFT HOBBY 2015-2017 EWING, SEYMOUR 522-7480 Thank You Thanks to the Winklepleck-Weesner Funeral Home, Dr. Kenneth, Bobb, Dr. Daniel Walters, the fourth floor staff of Jackson Co. Hospital.
The Rev. Sam Davenport, the Ratcliff Grove vicinity, the Nazarene Church, and all who helped in any way during the final illness and death of our loved one. The Family of Goldie Bridgewaters "BIG 10' (Count Shrimp Dinner Fresh cole slaw Natural -cut french fries Two hush, puppies Lemon wedge co*cktail sauce Ten delicious hand- fried breaded shrimp $3.79 MONDAY TUESDAY Bite-Size Shrimp Dinners Two Complete Dinners for $4.99 WEDNESDAY ALL DAY All-You-Can-Eat Country-Style Fish Dinner $3.99 Dining Room Service Only SATURDAY 4 PM TIL CLOSE Cajun Fish Shrimp Feast With french fries, cole slaw, fried okra and hush puppies. $4.99 Captain D's A great little seafood place. Deaths Panel begins to Grace A.
Oathout of Brown- consider changes Grace Oathout, 79, stown RI died at 7:52 p.m. Monday at the Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital emergency room after a threeweek illness. She was a housewife, a lifelong Jackson County resident and a member of Acme United Brethern Church. Born May 29, 1907, in Jackson County, she was a daughter of Samuel and Kate Wheeler Anderson. On Jan.
29, 1924, she married Everett Holcomb Oathout at Acme. He died on Jan. 28, 1984. Survivors include a son, Kenneth A. Oathout, Clearwater, two sisters, Helen Meyer, Seymour, and Mrs.
Virgil (Maudie) Kleffman, Seymour R4; a brother, Charles Anderson, Freetown R1; four grandchildren, Mrs. Tom (Karen) Allman, Seymour R1; Gary Selfridge, Floyds Knobs; Michael Oathout, Inverness, and Mrs. Frank (Gloria) Wilder, Inverness; and eight great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by two sisters; a son, Ronald Oathout; and a daughter. Ruby Selfridge.
Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Voss Chapel in Seymour with the Rev. Dallas Collier officiating. Burial will be in Acme Cemetery. Friends may call from 4p.m.
to 9p.m. today and from 10 a.m. until service time Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the donor's choice. Violet D.
Decker Violet D. Decker, 61, of Palestine, died at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday at Crawford Memorial Hospital in Robinson, after an extended illness. She was retired from a Robinson shoe factory. Born Aug.
6, 1925, in Lawrence County, she was a daughter of Henry and Leona Pinkstaff. On March 29, 1946, she married Herbert Decker. He survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Brenda Kaye Bennett, Haute; a son, Gary Decker, Seymour; a sister, Allene Baker, Osprey, and three grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m.
Friday at Goodwine Funeral Home in Palestine with the Rev. Joe Lackey officiating. Burial will be in Palestine Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 p.m.to 10 p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m.
until service time Friday at the funeral home. Zoning board OKs exception for manmade Lake Leslie Jackson County Board of Zoning Appeals approved Tuesday a special exception for a manmade lake built south of Seymour. Members approved Pfaffenberger Builders application for the 18-acre lake with a 4-1 vote. The lake was built in 1984, but Pfaffenberger did not seek a special exception for the lake until March 1985. The lake's fate had been in limbo until the builder modified a dam and drainage system to meet Jackson County INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Gov.
Robert D. Orr's proposal to link accreditation of Indiana schools to student scores on competency tests has run into opposition, in a House committee. The House Education Committee agreed Tuesday to draft its own accreditation proposal, using test scores as a less important factor than Orr. has recommended. Committee Chairman Philip' T.
Warner, R-Goshen, appointed. a subcommittee to fashion an alternative proposal. The panel also deleted from House Bill 1360 a proposal to convert schools from a calendar year to fiscal year budgeting process. Committee members said that change should be studied further by a legislative panel this summer. H.B.
1360, sponsored by Warner and Rep. Stephen J. Gabet, R-Grabill, carries the recommendations of Orr and Superintendent of Public Instruction H. Dean Evans. have proposed spending $372.5 million on 31 new or expanded education programs during the next two years.
The 12-member committee, which has heard 16 hours of public testimony on the bill, began its deliberations on the bill in a twohour session Tuesday. Warner said the panel will meet again today and Thursday. The Orr-Evans proposal to install an outcome-based school accreditation system tied to several performance indicators, including scores on the Indiana Statewide Testing for Educational Progress, drew criticism from Republican and Democratic committee members. "It seems to me that accredita: tion based on ISTEP is a compiete washout," said Rep. Ray Richardson, R-Greenfield.
He said competency test scores could be taken into account in an accreditation process, but other -factors such as the socioeconomic characteristics of a school population should also be considered. Richardson and Rep. Stanley G. Jones, D- West Lafayette, they did not want ISTEP scores and other measurable factors plugged into a formula that would mechanically determine whether a school should be accredited. The panel agreed with.
Jones' recommendations that an alternative accreditation scheme be established. That plan would use an outside team to evaluate a school, a self-study performed by school personnel and other factors. Other factors would include measurable items such as test scores and graduation and attendance rates. The evaluators would also consider effective teaching and parental and community involvement, factors that could not be measured, Jones said. The evaluation team should also take into account factors such as social and economic trademarks of a school district and the financial resources of a district, Jones said.
Accreditation would be offered in variable lengths, with schools performing well earning accreditation for longer periods of time than schools that need improvement, Jones said. truck, driven by Ratliff of Norman R1, were driving back to the county garage in Brownstown after hauling stone on Norman Road. Ratliff was following Barnes. Damage to the truck was estmated between $1,000 and $2,500. No promise yet LAFAYETTE, Ind.
(AP) A state official says it will be about two weeks before the state makes a written commitment on how much will be spent on road improvements for the new Japanese auto plant in Tippecanoe County. Charles Preston of the state Commerce Department said Tuesday the state is trying to develop a plan for road improvements for the planned SubaruIsuzu Automotive Inc. plant. Tippecanoe County Commissioner Bruce V. Osborn said Monday he wants a letter from the state explaining exactly what it wants done with County Road 475 East.
He said he also wants a written financial statement from the state saying how much it plans to contribute to the project. Preston said the state has approved $100,000 for the county government to begin engineering work on the county road. Mary Voss seeks nomination for Seymour clerk-treasurer Mary L. Voss, 605 E. 15th Seymour, will be seeking the Democrat Nomination for the office of Clerk-Treasurer for the city of Seymour, subject to the decision of the voters in the May primary.
Mary is a lifelong resident of Seymour. She graduated from St. Ambrose Catholic School and Seymour High School, and she has completed various Purdue Courses. Commissioners' specifications. Commissioners were concerned the lake's poor drainage would destroy County Road 275N.
Pfaffenberger's attorney, Jeffrey Nierman, outlined for BZA members general characteristics of the lake and commissioners' approval of their modifications. Also approved was John F. Disque's variance application for a carpet sales and service business on U.S. 50 in Brownstown Township. employed in the Accounting at Union Camp Corp.
Her duties include; Payroll, Accounts Payable, Reconciling Accounts, Transfering Funds from the Headquarter office, End of Month Inventory and assisting the Plant Accountant in numerous other accounting functions as well as computer work. Previous to working in the Accounting she worked in Personnel and Sales. Mary has been employed with Union Camp for years. She is currently serving as 1st Vice-President of the Seymour Business Professional Womens Club (after serving as their President for 2 years). She is the Treasurer of the Daughters of Isabella, and a former 2nd VicePresident of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Beta Kappa Chapter.
She is a volunteer for the Joyous Garde Div. of the Girl Scouts, a former Den Leader with the Cub Scouts, and a team mana- B'town OKs department improvements The board made a motion to reapply for the Summer Youth Program. The program is sponsored by the Private Industry Council. Superintedent Dr. Robert Burton said the program is a good opportunity for the students involved in the program.
Burton brought up for the board's consideration the possibility of turning the six-period First UMC making home with Trinity First UMC very graciously offered us the use of their facilities, and we're trying not to disrupt their services," Joe Erp said Tuesday. Erp, chairman of First United's board of trustees, is unsure when the church will reopen for services. "The key to the thing is how fast we'll be allowed back into our sanctuary. An evaluation committee has submitted work to the insurance adjustors, and now it depends on how fast bids can be accepted and a contractor can Mary L. Voss ger for the Seymour Youth Softball League.
She is married to Gary Voss, and the mother of 3 children, Christopher, Amy and Cheyne. She is the former Mary "Weez" Colvin, daughter of Ralph and Audrey Colvin of Seymour: She is a member of St. Ambrose Catholic Church where she has served as a pre-school teacher for 2 years. Mary is very interested in the growth and development of Seymour. She supports all youth activities as well as Senior Citizens Activities, and she participates in the Seymour Womens Volleyball League.
Your vote in May will be greatly appreciated. Pd. Pol. Adv. Continued from page one school day into a seven- -period day.
The new schedule would enable the school to employ the new state requirement to allow students to work toward academic diplomas. An academic diploma 1 requires more hours in different subjects in order for a student to receive it. Currently a student has to have 42. credits to graduate. The academic diploma requires 55 credits with no grade below a C.
work," Erp said. "There's a lot of anxiety right. now. We have some weddings scheduled for the church, and we'd like to get those in," he added. The church's education wing received the most severe damage.
Its sanctuary, offices and choir room received mostly smoke and water damage. "We've already begun working on the sanctuary, Erp said. "We've got the heat back on, and we're trying to let things dry to Continued from page one get in there and complete the The new schedule would allow students more scheduling flexibility, better facility usage, allow tutorial opportunities and lower ratio. On the down side however, the day would be tougher, more classes, class time would have to be reduced and more teacher preparation would be needed. Burton said he would send proposals to board members for review and a discussion will take place at the next meeting.
Seymour Fire Chief John Terry said today he hopes city and state investigators will finish interviewing current and former Save-A-Lot employees. He added investigators are checking leads in the arson investigation. Persons with information leading to the arrest of anyone responsible for setting the fire can receive a reward of up to $1,000 by contacting 1-800-382-4628. Tips to the Indiana Arson and Crime Association Inc. remain anonymous.
C'ville track coach at salary of $300 per year. Continued from page one discipline are in the area of detention and suspensions. Students asked by a teacher to leave class for disrupting would be sent to Thurston's office and would receive after detention. A record of detentions for each student would be kept in each student's file used to implement the procedure for excessive detentions outlined in the supplement. Adult education instructors, the class they will teach and their salaries approved Monday night are Connie Hehman, GED certificate class, E.B.
Rawles, small engine repair, Don Hargett, welding and woodworking, $410 each class; Ron Cottingham, oil and acrylic painting, $526.75 each class; Susan Zeigler, computers, Bonnie Koontz, typing, $558; Sonja Elliott, quilting, Marilyn Kendall, Jazzercise, and Curt Kovener, fun photos, $283.75. Richard Caldwell was appointed new junior high boys.
