Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 17

MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1971 PAGE SEVENTEEN HARRIS SURVEY State of Economy Biggest Concern of American People By LOUIS HARRIS As the country enters 1971, worry about the state of the economy dominates the concerns of the American people. Rising prices and continuing unemploy-. ment emerge as the "top prob-" lems" volunteered by a majority of 63 per cent to which they feel the new Congress should address itself. The Harris Survey asked cross section of 1,568 households. these questions: "What are the two or three top problems facing people such as yourself that you would like to see the new Congress do something about? Anything else?" and "What do you think ought to be done about it?" ISSUES OF PUBLIC CONCERN State of the economy 63 Control air and water pollution 41 War in Vietnam 31 Taxes and spending 31 Crime 28 Drugs 18 Student unrest 15 Education 11 Increase Social Security Racial problems National health insurance Housing Farm problems Labor problems Cut foreign aid Abolish the draft The focus of the issues is in the main on domestic affairs.

And the roster of concerns about which people are looking to the Congress to take action is long, indeed. In fact, each person interviewed in the survey volunteered at least two problems requiring high priority attention Land sometimes many more than thalere is what the public wants done on each of these key areas of concern: On the economy, by a 3-to-2 margin, central focus is still on prices. majority would like the, to see federal price and wage controls or guidelines established to keep down the cost of living. There is also some sentiment for keeping wages abreast of rising prices and to lower interest rates on borrowing. In the matter of pollution, the demand is that stricter antipollution laws be passed, particularly restricting and industrial pollution.

Automobiles, are also singled out frequently and the public favors tighter regulation of car exhaust systems. The overwhelming sentiment among those who singled out Vietnam as a key issue of concern was stated simply, "get out of Vietnam, end the war." Others expressed support for President Nixon's policy of "winding down the war" by bringing home American troops. No more than 2 per cent still want to escalate the war by renewing the bombings of North Vietnam. The thrust on taxes and spending is to reduce taxes, to allow more income-tax exemptions, and to do away with tax loopholes for the rich. But the demand for more trimming of YOUR HEALTH Ear Malfunction Can Impair Balance By LAWRENCE E.

LAMB, M.D., Dear Dr. Lamb I've been told I have hardening of the arteries in the inner ear. Can you tell that me affect what the causes brain? that? When Will 1 I walk I balance. Dear Reader "Hardening of the arteries" is a term often used arteriosclerosis. The process begins in men life and usually later in women.

fat deposits build up in the wall of the arteries. As the fat deposits enlarge they obstruct the normal flow of blood. The damaged artery may become calcified. Arteriosclerosis can literally happen to any artery body. When it obstructs circulation 1 it causes the organ or part to lose its normal function.

If it is an artery to the brain the result can be senility, a stroke or other signs of abnormal brain function. PREVENTIVE ACTION NEEDED If the artery to the heart 1 is sufficiently diseased, a heart attack or heart trouble may occur. Involvement of the arteries to the kidneys can cause kidney problems and even high blood pressure. The arteries to the legs frequently are involved, limiting walking or other exercise. If severe obstruction to the circulation occurs, gangrene of the feet can result.

Involvement of the arteries in the pelvis not only cause trouble with walking, but in men it can cause loss of sexual fuction or impotence. Since any artery can be involved anywhere in the body, it is pure hogwash to think that even a perfect mechanical heart will, solve the arteriosclerosis problem. the federal budget is still substantial. On crime, the public most of all would like stricter law enforcement, including more police protection and tougher sentences on those convicted of criminal offenses. DRUG ABUSE IS ASSAILED In the drug area, people want stricter laws controlling drug abuse, heavier sentences or pushers, better education for parents and teenagers, cutting off the sources of hard drugs from abroad, and yet also favor more leniency for first-time drug users.

In the area of student unrest, the public suggests more enforcement of riot laws, a desire to "throw trouble-makers out of college," and a mandate to work toward more harmony on campuses. On education, people would like to see more federal aid for local schools, an end to busing, development of better teachers, and more funds with which to build more schools. Basically, the underlying mood of the country is deep concern that ways be found to solve substantive problems. The state of the economy is biting deep, the pollution of air and streams is now of more popular concern than the issues of crime, drugs, student unrest, or race. And impatience over liquidation of the war in Vietnam appears to be on the rise again.

During, last public fall's was political exposed camrather extensive rhetoric on many of the issues. the would like to see these problems people seem to be saying, they worked on in earnest, if indeed, total solutions are not readily in sight. Retired Metal Worker Dies Edward Gaughran, 82, formerof 1400 May, died late Sunday at Maple Grove Nursing Home following an extended illness. Born in Terre Haute, he moved to Muncie as a child with his parents. John and Anna O'Sullivan Gaughran.

He attended Muncie City Schools. For many years, Mr. Gaughran was associated with Wells Sheet Metal Company. Following the death of the proprietor, Arthur (Pat) Wells, Gaughran acquired the business and to manage it until his retirement. Surviving are his sister, Miss Kathryn Gaughran, Muncie; a niece Miss Mildred Durbin, Indianapolis; a nephew, Elmer Durbin, Muncie; and a greatnephew, Jackie Durbin, Muncie.

Services will be conducted at 9 a.m. Wednesday at St. Lawrence Catholic Church with Rt. Rev. Msgr.

E. A. Schweier officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove. Friends may call at the Meeks Mortuary from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Mother Succumbs At Robinson, Ill. Mrs. Nellie McClure, 74, Robinson, mother of Herbert McClure, Muncie, died early today at Crawford Memorial Hospital, Robinson, after a prolonged illness. Also surviving are another son, 1 Lewis, Robinson; a daughter, Mrs.

Hattie Herder, Oblong, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at the Funeral Home, Flat Rock, Ill. FRONT BEEF Bazley FINE SALE MEAT CENTER CUT CLUB CHUCK 59 STEAKS ROAST lb. BONELESS CHUCK lb. ROAST lb.

ENGLISH ROAST lb. ARM OR SHORT 69 BEEF RIBS 39: PORK BOIL MIXED SHANK CHOPS 49. lb. Stew or Ground Boneless Beef :00. Steak Mother of 12 Dies After Brief Illness Mrs.

Virginia Faye Appel, 44, the mother of 12 children and a native of Daleville, died Saturday at Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, after an illness of four days. She was born in Daleville the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice, who survive and are residents of RR 5 Muncie She was the widow of Edwin Leroy Appel who died Dec. 2, 1970.

Mrs. Appel was an employe of Delco Remy at Anderson. The home was at RR 1, Summitville. Mrs. Appel attended Center Methodist Church.

Surviving are eight daughters, Alice, Anita, Patricia, Peggy, Debbie Appel, at home, Mrs. Sue Ellen Allgood, Swayzee, and Mrs. Lucille McCormick and Mrs. Billie Jo Leisure, Marion; four sons, Dennis, Michael and Raymond, at home, and Glen, with the U.S. Marine Corps, and her parents.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Kyle Funeral Home, Alexandria, with Rev. James Britt Myers, pastor of Union Chapel Church, officiating. Burial will be in 100F Cemetery, Alexandria. Callers at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight.

Franklin Rites At Daleville Services for Nelle Pugsley Franklin, 81, Daleville, who St. John's Hospital, Anderson, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Trinity Community Church, Daleville. Burial will be in Bronnenburg, Cemetery. Homer Franklin, she was a native of Delaware County and lifelong resident of Daleville.

Mrs. Franklin was a member of Trinity Community Church, Order of Eastern Star, War Mothers of II and Happy Hour Club. Surviving are three sons, Pete, Pendleton, Daleville, and Leland, Anderson; two daughters, (Helen) Delph, Anderson, and Mrs. Edna Marie Hodson, Anderson; a brother, Lafe Pugsley, Daleville; a sister, Mrs. Cora Gronnendyke, Muncie; 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at Ballard and Shirey Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Tuesday or at the church one hour prior to services vices will be at 7:30 p.m. TuesWednesday. Eastern Star serday at the funeral home. Services Tuesday For Susie F.

Taylor Services for Mrs. Susie Flora Taylor, 90, will be Tuesday in Faulkner Mortuary, with Rev. I. P. Broaddus officiating.

Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, a native of Adairville, and a resident of Muncie for three years, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Odella Kirkpatrick, 1221 E. Willard, with whom she made her home.

She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Adairville. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Kirkpatrick are three nephews, Jack, Roland, and Ernest Simmons and a niece, Mrs. Helen Finch, all of Muncie.

Friends may call at the tuary after 5 o'clock this afternoon. Services Conducted For Infant Neal Funeral services were conducted in Meeks Mortuary this mornfor Prentis Lee Neal, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Neal, 1915 N.

Buckles, who died Saturday in Ball Hospital. Burial was in Gardens of Memory. Surviving in addition to his parents are a sister, Belinda May Neal; a half-brother, Timothy Neal; three halfsisters, Janet Ann, Debra Faye, and Doris Kay Neal; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flowers and Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Neal, all of Byrdstown, Tenn; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Mertle Garrett, Byrdstown. Eastern Indiana Deaths MRS. GRACE OXLEY NEW CASTLE Services for Mrs.

Grace B. Oxley, 79, who died Saturday in Henry County Memorial Hospital following an extended illness, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Main and Sons Funeral Home with burial South Mound Cemetery. The widow of T. Frank Oxley she was a native of Rush County and had lived in Henry County for 50 years.

Mrs. Oxley was a member of Christ United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lois M. Ellis, Richmond, and Mrs.

June Shoppe Fort Wayne; a son, T. Frank Oxley New Castle, three sisters, seven grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren and four stepchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 o'clock this evening and after 2 p.m. Tuesday. SADIE SHIERLING RIDGEVILLE Mrs.

Sadie Shierling, 79, Ridgeville, died Saturday in Burlington, where she was visiting her son, Gordon. Her death followed short illness. She was the widow of Charles Shierling. In addition to she is survived by a brother, Weir Warren, and a grandson. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in Middleton Chapel with Rev. Lawrence West officiating. Burial will be in LawnCemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 o'clock this evening and prior services Tuesday. HARRY COOK WINCHESTER Services for Harry Cook, 84, who died Saturday in Randolph County Hospital, will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in Walker Funeral Home with Rev. Edgar Billman officiating. Mr. Cook was a partner in Cibolski Rites At New Castle On Tuesday Services for Mrs. Viola Cibolski, 50, 1202 Hoyt, died Saturday.

in Ball Hospital after a short illness, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Walnut Street Church of God, New Castle, with Rev. D. C. Stafford officiating.

Burial will be in South Mound Cemetery. Mrs. Cibolski, a native of Whiteley City, had moved to Muncie from California three years ago. She was a member of Walnut Street Church of God in New Castle and the Ladies Auxiliary of the Moose Lodge. Surviving are her husband, Donald; a daughter, Mrs.

James (Helen) Smith, Harbor City, three sons, Bob Sigler, Brewer, Maine, Ralph Sigler, Washington D.C., and Kenneth Sigler, Detroit; her father, Ed Worley, Somerset, a sister, Mrs. Athel Harris, New Castle; three brothers, Onie Worley, Somerset, Carl Worley, New Castle, and Skylor Worley, Dorset, England; and five grandchildren. Friends may call at Parson Mortuary from 7-9 o'clock this evening or at the church one hour prior to services Tuesday. Funeral Wednesday For Former Resident Word has been received by Rev. and Mrs.

Orin Manifold of the death of Mrs. Mary Morris, wife of Rev. Thurman Morris, who served as district superintendent of the Methodist Church in 1 Muncie from 1961 to 1964. She died in Fort Wayne Saturday following a heart While residing in Muncie, Rev. and Mrs.

Morris lived at 1820 W. Main. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in First United Methodist Church on Wayne Street, Fort Wayne. Burial will follow there.

Farm Bureau to Meet The Delaware Township Farm Bureau will hear Miss Becky McNutt tell of her trip to the 4- International Meeting. The dinner meeting is in the YMCA cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and reservations are due today with Mrs. Ivy Shirey, 288-8243. STAR GAZE -By CLAY R.

POLLANARIES LIBRA MAR. 21 Your Daily Activity Guide SEPT. 23 APR. 19 According to Stars. OCT.

22 the 9-14-23-35 To develop message for Tuesday, 11-17-25-33 read words corresponding to numbers TAURUS of your Zodiac birth sign. 51-76-81-881 SCORPIO APR. 20 1 Your 31 Beguiling 61 Going OCT. 23 2 Wheel 32 Makes 62 Is MAY 20 3 Your 33 Much 63 To NOY. 8-19-22-28 5 4 Are You 34 35 Time Your 64 65 Full Words 6 Pays 36 Don't 66 Best 143-70-74 GEMINI 7 Captivating 37 You 67 Early SAGITTARIUS 2 'MAY 21 8 Day 38 And 68 Be NOY.

22 JUNE 20 10 9 OF Concentrate 40 39 For Time 69 70 Your Deliberately DEC. 21 11 Don't 41 42 Adding 71 72 Or Everywhere 618-21-38 52-69-82-87 12 13 You Bewitching 43 To Act 73 Speed 142-50-66 CANCER 14 On 44 Stop 74 Possessions CAPRICORN JUNE 21 15 Chance 45 Be 75 On DEC. 22 JULY 22 17 16 And Expect 47 46 Hasty Welcome 77 76 A To JAN. 19 2-10-15-20 18 To 48 Affairs 78 Actions 3- 7-26-32 44-60-83-84 19 For 49 Today 79 80 The 137-47-71 20 May 50 Your Your LEO 21 Look 51 From 81 Certain. AQUARIUS JULY 23 22 Self 52 Someone 82 Slighting JAN.

20 AUG. 22 4 23 Excellent Cheering 54 53 Out 84 88 Your Number FES. 18 24 Stop 4- 5-13-16 25 Too 55 Partner 85 Gayest 1-48-58-63 26 Charm 56 Smile 86 Bed (68-75-79-89 27 Imagine 57 Social-wise 87 You VIRGO Discipline 58 Seem 88 Party PISCES. 28 A AUG. 23 29 That 59 In 89 Upgrade FER.

19 22 30 Take 60 On 90 Advisable MAR. 20 () Good (E) Adverse )Neutral 161-64-73 30-40-53-54 65-72-78 Carl, Kendallville; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Mills, Farmland, Mrs. Delma Bright, Muncie, and Mrs. Maxine Nichols, Wayne, a brother, Elbert, Jamestown, 15 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.

(Cook and Shannon Building, Supplies. Surviving are wife, Ruby; two daughters, Mrs. David E. Shannon, Winchester, and Mrs. Berniece Spradling, Union City: two sisters, Mrs.

Ethel Thompson and Miss Rosa Cook, both of Richmond; seven grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Spradlin Rites To Be Tuesday Services for Thomas Spradlin, 67, 417 S. Elm, who died Sunday at Sylvester Nursing Home after a long illness, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Parson Mortuary with Rev. John T.

Conaway officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. A native of Madison County, Mr. Spradlin had lived in Muncie for several years. He was a retired employe of Warner Gear and a member of the Sympathy Club there.

He is survived by a sister.in law, Mrs. Beulah Hopper, Muncie. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7-9 o'clock this evening. Jerry Utsler Dies At Nursing Home Jerry Mire Utsler, 90, father of four Muncie residents, died Sunday at Crytal Nursing Home where he had been admitted last Thursday. He was a lifelong resident of Laurel and a retired employe of McQuay-Norris Connersville.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha; two daughters, Mrs. John Hartman and Mrs. Evan Hahn, Muncie; three sons, Louis and William Utsler, Muncie, and Wilbur Utsler, Michigan; 16 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Moster and Son Funeral Home in Laurel with burial in Laurel North Cemetery.

Callers will be received at the funeral home after 6 p.m. Tuesday. Classified Display Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 o'clock this evening and prior to services Tuesday. AGNES H. SMITH REDKEY-Services for Mrs.

Agnes Helen Smith, 94, Redkey, who died Saturday in Parkwood Nursing Home, Portland, were conducted in Jones Mortuary this afternoon by Rev. Russell Henry. Burial was in Strong Cemetery, Albany. Mrs. Smith was a member of Redkey United Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Mangas, Portland, and Mrs. Lola F. Miller, Lake Worth, a son, Lyle W. Smith, Redkey; eight grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

IVY HERRIFORD WINCHESTER- for Ivy Herriford, 81, Farmland, who died Saturday in Randolph County Hospital, were conducted this afternoon in Walker Funeral Home by Rev. Byron Jester. Burial was in Fountain Park Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Herriford is survived by his wife, Ovalene; three sons, Charles and James, both of Farmland, and Classified Display APARTMENT OWNERS Are you losing precious rent income by having substandard kitchens and bathrooms in your apartments? Call one of our representatives and let him show you what a small investment can do to retain or increase your rental income.

Call a Professional THE BAR TEL 219 W. Main 284-6366 288-0625 FORREST WILLIAMS, MANAGER YOU'RE NUMBER ONE WITH US You'll realize it the ager. (And you will. isn't just a promise pleasant guy, Knowledgeable financing. A comfortable help you with any money whenever you'd like a budget advice.

minute you meet our manTop-level personal attention with us.) He's a likable, about loans and expert who wants to matter he can. Stop in loan, financing or just Loans and financing up to $10,000 2nd mortgage real estate loans available AMERICAN SECURITY Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 6:00 200 E. Main Street Muncie Forrest Williams, Mgr. Phone 288-7736 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT THREE DIRECT LINES TO SERVE YOU PHONE 289-3434 WANT AD RATES 7 DAYS 30c PER LINE DAYS 35c PER LINE 1 DAY 46c PER LINE MUNCIE EVENING PRESS THE MUNCIE STAR THE SUNDAY STAR High and Jackson Streets Of. ice Hours, 8 A.M.

to 8 F.M. Saturdays. 8 A.M, to 5:30 P.M, 5:30 P.M. to P.M. Sundays and Holidays.

For Consecutive Insertions RATES LINE PER DAY Minimum Charge, $1.38 Minimum Cash. $1.32 Above Rates Are Subject to Finance Charge of Allowed When Bills Are Paid Within 10 Days All daily classified advertising starts Muncie Star and follows in the Muncie Evening Press. A daily advertising insertion consists of publiin The Muncie Star and the Muncie Evening Press of the same day. A Sunday classified advertising Insertion consists of publication in The Muncie Sunday Star. Space may be purchased in the daily Muncie Star only or the Muncie Evening Press only at a rate of 20 per line less than the combination rate and will not be under the regular The Star and Press will be responsible for only one incorrect insertion.

Please check your ad and report errors 1m- mediately. publisher reserves the right to oroperly classify, revise or reject Any advertisement which 1a deemed objectionable, either in its subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public pollcy. or the policy of the newspapers. Coming Auctions If so JAN. 9-DONAL FISHER, Administrator Estate of' Guy C.

Fisher-130 acres, auto, color TV, antiques, farm machinery, miscellaneous. First farm on north side of County Road 1200N west of Road 175W. Tom Bartlett auctioneers. JAN. 9-McWILLIAMS MENT equipment close-out.

North edge of Morristown, Indiana. 11:00 a.m. Conway and Sons, auctioneers. JAN. 9 JOHN A.

HINDS Farm tractors, implements, machinery and equipment; straw, oats, truck; misc. farm and household. 1 mile south of Landess on Rd. 600E, then west mile on Rd. 300N.

10 A.M. Ellenberger Auctioneers. JAN, 9-CLARA L. BOSMANAntique dishes, furniture, sleigh, tools, miscellaneous. South of paper mill to Monsanto Fertilizer Plant: east 2nd.

house. Eaton, Indiana. 11:00 a.m. Kark Ed Orr, Auctioneer. JAN.

16-AMERICAN TIONAL BANK TRUST GUARDIAN OF DORA WARREN TRUSTEE FOR GRACE B. goods, appliances, antiques, 210 Riverside Muncie, 10:30 a.m. Tom Bartlett Company. Auctioneers. JAN, 16 MEAD MAURICE SNIDER HEIRS OF BEULAH SNIDER ESTATE--Antiques, furnishings, appliances, 115 E.

WASHINGTON STREET, CATON, INDIAA. 2:30 p.m. Tom Bartlett Company, Auctioneers, JAN. 16-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK TRUST. COMPANY, Guardian of Dora Warren Trustee for Grace B.

HartHousehold Goods, appliances, antiques, 210 Riverside Muncie, 10:30 a.m., Tom Bartlett Auctioneers. JAN. 16 MEAD MAURICE SNIDER. Hiers of Beulah Snider Estate Antiques, furnishings, appliances. 115 E.

Washington Street. EATON, INDIANA, 2:30 p.m., Tom Bartlett Company, Auctioneers. JAN 23-CHARLES GRAY KNODE FARM CO. Clean Sweep farm sale. 2 miles north of Hagerstown on Rd.

1. 10 Conway and Sons, Auctioneers. SAT, JAN. 23-LOIS RHONEMUS, Ex. ecutor Bertha Hubbard Fuller estate.

Real Estate (2 locations). 1801 Luick, 10:30 A.M., 2300 8. Beacon, 11:45 A.M. Tom Bartlett auctioneers. A perfect mechanical heart in a body cripped by arteriosclerosis is not a magnificent achievement.

What is needed is a way to prevent arteriosclerosis throughout the body, including the inner ear. When the arteries to the early are involved, the small semicircular canals that help to control the body's balance don't function properly. These little balance mechanisms normally send signals to the brain about your body position. Almost automatically the brain responds by adjusting muscles to maintain body balance. When the signal from the balance mechanism is lost or impaired, a person is apt to stumble.

It is difficult or impossible to do much about this problem. Preventing arteriosclerosis is the best hope. Usually, one has to adjust his living habits to protect himself from falling. Devices to help with walking are sometimes advisable. The bathroom deserves extra attention to provide ways of using the hands and arms to maintain ballance.

Special efforts should be made to eliminate the possibility of falling. Many older people do fall in the bathroom and too often the end result is broken, brittle bones and a trip to the hospital. Dear Dr. Lamb A broken hip one year ago, a pin in it. Can there be harm taking 100 sitting-up exercises in bed each morning? Always took plenty of exercise 80 years old.

Dear Reader That's wonderful. I'm sure from your letter that you are apparently already doing the sit-ups. That means it must not be bothering your hip. Go ahead and do them and congratulations! LEGAL NOTICES ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Ball State University Board of Trustees will receive sealed bids for the systems design and complete construction of the Parking Structure No. 1 until 11:00 A.M.

Eastern Standard Time on the 2nd of February, 1971 in the Office of the Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer. The bide will then be publicly opened and read aloud in the L. A. Pittenger Student Center, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. Bids received after such time will be returned unopened.

Bids may be withdrawn prior to such time, but no bids shall be withdrawn for 8 period of 60 days thereafter. Bids are invited for the following work: 1. Systems design and complete construction of the Parking Structure No. 1, Ball State University, Muncie, Indiana. Separate bids for any part of the work will not be considered.

Bids shall be properly executed, addressed to The Ball State University Board of Trustees, submitted on Form 96 accompanied by executed Form 968 (AS prescribed by the State Board of Accounts) giving financial data A8 recent as possible and in no event more than ninety days old, and noncollusion affidavit together with the other documents required by the Instructions to Bidders. Each bidder shall also submit a cer. tified or cashiers check payable to Ball State University or an acceptable bidders bond in an amount not less than 5 per cent of the bid. Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety bond in amount of 100 per cent of the contract sum. The Instructions to Bidders contained in the specifications for the project Are by this reference made part thereof, and all bidders shall be deemed advised of the provisions thereof and of the General Conditions, Spectfications, and Drawings for the project.

Copies of all such documents are on file in the offices of: Ball State University Muncie, Indiana State Board of Accounts Indianapolis. Indiana Copies of Bid Criteria documents A listed above may be obtained at the office of Walter Scholer and Associates, Architects, located at Highway 43. South- One Mile-In WenTon. Lafayette, Indiana, upon payment of $25.00 for each set. Anyone.

upon returning such set promptly and in good condition, will be refunded his payment. Wage rates shall be not less than the prevailing wage rates AS determined pursuant to Chapter 319 of the 1935 Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana. The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Joseph C. Wagner, Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer, Ball State University Muncie, Indians INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION INDIANAPOLIS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice 15 hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Delaware County, Indiana, will, at 10 a.m.

on the 21st day of January, 1971, at the Clerks Office, Court House, In the City of Muncie. Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons. requesting the issue of the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter nated and will. at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants and the piled propriety for to such applicants at the of issuing the permits Ape premises named: Walgreen by N. P.

Starshak, Ass't (Drug Store) Beer. Liquor Wine Dealer, 306 South Walnut Muncie, Indiana Joe Miller's Bar, by Joe Miller, Marie E. Miller, 3915 8. Beacon (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor Wine Retaller. 502 Kilgore Muncie.

Indians SAID INVESTIGATION WILL 8 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUB. LIC PATRICIPATION 18 REQUEST. ED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAOE COMMINION By MAX H.

BRATTEN Executive Secretary JOHN P. SMOCK Chairman.