THE EVANSVILLE COURIER Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m. Wednesday (Colvin). BOONVILLE Robert Stepro, 70, died Tuesday; survivors include two sons, Robert and Randy, and two daughters, Joyce and Jean, all of Evansville. Services 1 p.m. Thursday.
Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday (Boultinghouse, Rockport). ILLINOIS GRAYVILLE Mrs. Golda D. Atteberry, 87, died Tuesday, services 10:30 a.m.
Thursday. Friends may call from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday (Sturm). HERRIN Robert "Bob" Baldwin, 50, died Monday, services 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Friends may call after 6 Wednesday (Johnson). WEST FRANKFORT Mrs. Harriet Horsley, 79, died Monday, services 2 Thursday. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday (Parker-Reedy).
SHAWNEETOWN Mrs. Pauline Wright, 72, died Tuesday; survivors include a sister, Mrs. Alene Harlow of Evansville. Services 2 p.m. Thursday.
Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday (Wright-Byassee). KENTUCKY MARION Alvis Brantley, 80, died Monday, services 2 p.m. Wednesday. Friends may call until service time Wednesday (Tucker-Gilbert).
MADISONVILLE Mrs. Vera Crowley Hewlett, 82, died Monday, services 2 p.m. Friday. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday (Barnett-Strother).
Miss Mary Lynn Royster, 61, died Monday, private graveside services Wednesday at Odd Fellows Cemetery. No visitation (BarnettStrother). CORYDON Mrs. Sudie M. O'Nan, 86, died Monday, arrangements are pending.
Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday (Benton-Glunt, Henderson). CLAY Mrs. Maude Henson, 91, died Tuesday, services 11 a.m. Friday.
Friends may call after 10 a.m. Thursday (Vanover). PROVIDENCE Richard E. Belt, 67, found dead Monday, graveside services 1 p.m. Wednesday at Lakeview Cemetery in Providence.
(Townsend-Jones). Man held in knifing at Civic Plaza Hotel A 21-year-old Evansville man was arrested for battery after he allegedly drew a knife and cut a man at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby of the Civic Plaza Hotel at 614 Main St. Brent Gregory Cobb of 633 John was arrested in front of the hotel Tuesday night. He is charged for allegedly cutting Kenneth R.
Jones in the left arm and then striking him with an ash tray. Jones lives in the hotel. conduct tours of the building. Bosse open house is slated Bosse High School will have an house from 7 to 9 p.m. on Nov.
12, following the regular Parent- Teacher Association meeting. Student Council members will ANNOUNCING 31st ANNIVERSARY SERVICES NOVEMBER 6,7, 8TH "'Plan NOW to attend" "VOICE OF FAITH" Sun. 8:30 A.M. WVHI-FM FAITH TEMPLE at Monree Ray Miles, Pester The Octagon Decorative Gifts Accessories 3805 Pollack Ave. ATTENTION EMPLOYERS Christmas is Coming! We can create unique gifts your employees will treasure at any price you set.
Call 477-8101 for details Sunday 1-5 Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-5 Tues. Wed. Closed Or By Appointment Read The Classified Daily Sears SAVE ON INSTALLED ROOFING or INSTALLED SIDING Tiffany Margaret Fisher, infant daughof Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Fisher of 1407 Queen Anne Drive, died at 10:30 a.m. Tuesat her home. Arrangements are pending at Mason Funeral Home. Harlan H.
Brand Harlan H. Brand, 72, of Kirkwood, formerly of Evansville, died at 7:15 p.m. Monday at St. Marys on the Mount Hospital in St. Louis.
He worked 40 years for Chrysler retiring in 1971. He was manager of the Chrysler softball team, which won seven straight city championships. Surviving are his wife, Emeline; two sons, Harlan Jr. and Ron, both of Evansville; two daughters, Mrs. Sandy Morell of Evansville and Mrs.
Beverly Atherton of Fenton, three sisters, Mrs. Maude Miser and Mrs. Alta Schreiber, both of Evansville, and Mrs. Hallie Eissler of Boonville, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m.
Thursday at Ziemer-Shears Funeral Home-Hebron Dr. Edward Kohlmann officiating, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mrs.
Margaret L. Burden Mrs. Margaret L. Burden, 50, formerly of Carriage Hill Drive, died at 9:24 a.m. Tuesday at the Medco Nursing Home in Newburgh.
She was a member of Life In Abundance Christian Center in Evansville. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norman of Evansville; two daughters, Mrs. Kittye Kuester and Mrs.
Beverly Doty, both of Evansville; two sisters, Mrs. Elaine Beyers of Evansville and Mrs. Frances Pierson of Louisville, and three grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Alexander Funeral Home West Chapel, the Rev.
Howard Bundick officiating, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Charles L. Grossman Tiffany Margaret Fisher Charles L.
Grossman, 53, of 1306 Second died at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Mary's Medical Center. He had been employed as a machine operator for Fiberfil for nine years, and previously worked for Royal Crown Cola for 10 years. He was a member of the Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ.
Surviving are his wife, Geneva; his mother, Mrs. Janey Grossman of Henderson, two daughters, Mrs. Jan Louise Ford and Miss Vicki Jo Sulawski, both of Evansville; three sons, Gary Wainman of House Springs, and Joseph Wainman and Jim Wainman, both of Evansville; five sisters, Mrs. Francis Womack of Moweaqua, Mrs. Gladys Cox of Henderson, Miss Margaret Grossman of Louisville, Mrs.
Dorothy Devault and Mrs. Shirley Lichtenberger, both of Evansville; four brothers, Leroy, Benjamin, Gary and Carl Grossman, all of Henderson; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Friday at Alexander Funeral Home North Chapel, the Rev. Charles Gordon officiating, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery.
Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. George Osborn Jr. George Osborn 58, of 1915 N. Fulton died at 8:50 a.m.
Tuesday at Deacon- ess Hospital. He was formerly employed by Zeidler Florists and Clark Security. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two sons, Joseph of Evansville and Ewell of Cynthiana, a daughter, Mrs. Melba Malloy of Linneus, three brothers, Tommy of Evansville, and Frank and Sidney, both of Wadesville, three sisters, Mrs. Edna Austin and Miss Irene Osborn, both of Evansville, and Mrs.
Nattie Jordan cf Northwick, 29 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Ziemer Funeral Home-First the Rev. Fred Joob officiating, with burial in Locust Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. William E. Reynolds Jr. William E. Reynolds 45, of New Orleans, an Evansville native and former resident of Chandler, died Sunday at his home after an illness of several months.
He was the son of William E. Reynolds Sr. of Evansville. Surviving are his wife, Emma; a son, William E. III of Euless, Texas; three daughters, Mrs.
Diana Pernyak of Bermuda, Mrs. Jeri Cross and Miss Deborah Reynolds, both of Euless; his mother, Mrs. Treva Provorse of Belfast, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Carma Hetz of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Greta Wolter of Evansville, three stepchildren; a half sister, Mrs.
Carolyn Zeeches; a half brother, Peter Bojorquez; and three grandchildren. Mothe Funeral Home in Algiers, is handling arrangements. Burial will be in New Orleans. Charles W. Trautvetter Charles W.
Trautvetter, 89, of Route 5, Evansville, died at 11:25 a.m. Tuesday at Dellaren Nursing Home. He was retired from National Premium Oil and was a member of St. John's United Church of Christ. He also was a member of the Germania Maennerchor and the Owls.
Surviving are a daughter, Ms. Virginia McKeane and Mrs. Jean Geisser; a son, Walter Trautvetter two brothers, Fred and Herman, all of Evansville; five grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Services will be 1 p.m. Friday at Alexander Funeral Home West Chapel, Dr.
Edward Kohlmann officiating, with burial in Locust Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mrs. Rebecca M.
Wallace Mrs. Rebecca M. Wallace, 98, formerly of Evansville, died 10:31 p.m. Saturday in Torrance, where she was living. A member of Fellowship Baptist Church, she left Evansville 14 years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Sprengel of Torrance; a son, Edward of Vincennes, and 14 grandchildren. Arrangements are pending at Alexander Funeral Home East Chapel. FUNERALS Otmer Alexander Otmer Alexander, 6115 Alexandria, services 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at ZiemerShears Funeral Home-Hebron the, Rev.
Jarmon Perkins officiating, burial in Walnut Hill Cemetery in Fort Branch, Ind. Memorial contributions may be made to St. James East United Methodist Church. Verlon F. Brown Verlon F.
Brown, 59, 315 W. Missouri services 10 a.m. Wednesday at Miller Miller Colonial Chapel, the Rev. Clarence Brown officiating, burial in Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery. James B.
Smith James B. Smith, 71, of rural Mill Road, services 8:15 a.m. Wednesday at Alexander Funeral Home West Chapel, continued at 9 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in St. Joseph, the Rev.
Francis Schroering officiating, burial in St. Joseph Cemetery in Evansville. Tri-State deaths INDIANA TELL CITY Mrs. Bertha Cronin, 42, died Tuesday, graveside services 10 a.m. Thursday at Troy City Cemetery.
There will no visitation (Finch). Mrs. Kathleen Little, 64, died Tuesday, services 2 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday (Finch). PRINCETON Mrs. Goldie A. Phillips, 83, died Tuesday, services 10 a.m. Thursday.
Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday (Colvin). Mrs. Laura B. Powell, 87, died Monday, services 2 p.m.
Thursday. Let Sears authorized installers beautify and protect your home of with glass the fiber professional roofing and installation aluminum siding. OFF Installation Warranty Should prove faulty within one year of installation, Sears will, upon Blown-in notice from you. cause such faults to be corrected at no additional cost. attic FIBERGLAS insulation Ask about Sears Credit Plans For FREE Estimates On sale thru Nov.
30th Phone Todayl Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHONE 473-8200 SEARS NORTH, PHONE 464-3661 Sears PRINCETON, IN, PHONE 385-2531 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WASHINGTON, IN, PHONE 254-5391 Where America shops HENDERSON, KY, PHONE for Value NOVEMBER 4 4, 1981 Applicants cut to 10 for EHA director job Two Evansville residents are among the 10 remaining applicants for the directorship of the Evansville Housing Authority. More than 30 applications were submitted for the position, according to acting director Berta Hammerstein. But the number was pared to 10 this week after each housing authority commissioner picked a personal list of 10 candidates after reading all the applications. "And there was a pretty good consensus from the commissioners on selection of the 10," Mrs.
Hammerstein said Tuesday. "And everyone acted independently." The selection committee, made up of Mrs. Hammerstein, Housing Authority Chairman Donald Balser and Commissioner Sondra Matthews, then compiled a list of 10 finalists, each of whom had been named on more than one commissioner's individual list. Interviews of the remaining candidates will begin the week of Nov. 16 with a selection expected in early December.
Mrs. ha Hammerstein said. In addition to the two from Evansville, six are from the Midwest, one is from Arizona and one is from Texas. "And several of the applicants are from public housing authorities both larger and smaller than ours," Mrs. Hammerstein said.
Mrs. Hammerstein said those from Evansville and the Midwest will be interviewed first. The exact format of the interviews has not been determined, Mrs. Hammerstein said. "We have to check with the lawyer." "Not all commissioners will be able to sit in on every interview, and you have to call an executive session if more than two commissioners will be there," she said.
"But then you don't have a quorum. have to wait and see." California pair will hold seminar on creationism Two representatives of the Institute for Creation Research in El Cajon, science educator Richard Bliss and attorney Wendell Bird, will visit Evansville on Saturday to conduct a seminar on creationism. The pair will discuss how school systems can implement a "two-model approach" to the teaching of earth's origins and the beginning of life. Most public schools and some private schools teach only the theory of evolution in science classes and do not recognize creationism as a scientificallybased theory of origin. The seminar, which begins at 7 p.m.
in Vanderburgh Auditorium, is open to the public free of charge. The appearance by Bliss and Bird, both nationally known proponents of creationism, is sponsored by a local group called Citizens for Scientific Creationism in the Schools. Bliss will review the scientific, educational and religious aspects of creationism, and Bird will discuss the separation of church and state and its implications for creationism instruction in science classes. A group of parents asked the School Board in March to include creationism in the Evansville-Vanderburgh School science curriculum, but the board has indicated no plans to do so. Five years ago the Indiana Textbook Commission included a creationism textbook on its master list, which is used by Bomb scare forces Marble Hill evacuation MADISON, Ind.
(AP) A telephoned bomb threat forced officials to evacuate part of the Marble Hill nuclear power plant construction site near Madison on the Ohio River Tuesday. Man arrested after 2 women chained to bed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A 35-year-old Indianapolis man was arrested Tuesday on preliminary charges of criminal confinement with a deadly weapon after police received a report that two women were chained bed in a house. Charles Webster, 35, was being held, in the city jail Lt. Jerry Barker, a police department spokesman, said officers received a call about 7:30 a.m. from a man who had been in the house.
He reported that Joanie Blair, 29, owner of the home, and Rose Thurman, 21, were being held against their will. According to Barker, Webster, a former Martinsville resident, had lived in the house six to eight months, but Miss Blair told Webster to move out last week. He refused, and Miss Blair was handcuffed and Webster allegedly chained her to a bed during the past week, keeping her a virtual prisoner, according to Barker. She told police Webster had freed her for short periods. About 4 a.m.
Tuesday, Barker said Miss Thurman, a former roommate of Miss Blair, stopped by the house and Webster handcuffed and chained both women to a bed in the southeast coroner of the house on South Villa Street in the southeastern area of the city. Barker said there was a quantity of sado-masoch*stic and bondage material found on the scene including restraining devices and chains. Kenneth Beaver, 23, who police had been living in the house several months, left the house shortly before 7:30 a.m. and called reporting that a man had two women chained and that there were automatic weapons in the house. local school corporations when they adopt new textbooks.
When an Indianapolis parent filed suit challenging the commission's decision, the Marion County Superior Court ruled that the book was not constitutionally acceptable for use in public schools. The textbook commission was ordered to remove the book from its approved list. Housing units in city get smoke detectors Smoke detector week isn't scheduled for a month but the residents of some Evansville housing units are already observing it. The smoke alarms ordered for family dwelling units at Sweetser Homes, Lincoln, Fulton and Erie developments have arrived and are being installed this week. Two children and their mother died as the result of a fire at Sweetser Homes Oct.
7. Learning disabled children topic of symposium Nov. 7 A symposium on children who have learning disabilities will be presented Nov. 7 for area parents and educators. The symposium, sponsored by the TriState Association for Children with Learning Disabilities and the Evansville-Vanderburgh School will begin with registration at 8 a.m.
at Harper School, 21 S. Alvord Blvd. Dr. Vivienne Jacobson, associate professor of education at Purdue University-Calumet, will discuss "'The Learning Disabled Teen-ager at Home and School," and there will be several other workshops and displays. Man arrested was wanted elsewhere Officers who arrested a 59-year-old Evansville man Tuesday morning later learned he was wanted in three states.
John William Younger of the Sunset Motel, 1608 N. Fares was arrested for possession of a 1980 Cadillac, credit cars and checks reportedly stolen from Memphis, Tenn. He also had in his possession a 1981 Honda, reportedly stolen from Clarksville, Tenn. Police learned Younger is wanted in Union City, Mayfield, Clarksville, and is wanted for questioning in West Memphis, and Memphis, Tenn. Streets at school closing Two streets adjoining Culver School will be permanently closed so that most of the century-old building can be replaced with a new addition.
Closed Tuesday were Judson Street between Monroe and Jackson avenues and a portion of Jackson just east of the school. ENTER ZIEMER-SHEARS-800 S. HEBRON AVE. BETWEEN WASHINGTON BELLEMEADE NOW THE FOURTH LOCATION TO SERVE YOU. We at Ziemer Fountain Terrace Chapels, Inc.
are pleased to announce the merger of Greek-Shears Mortuary as our 4th location. We are proud to merge with such a fine firm as GreekShears which has served this community for over 118 years. Bob Shears and his son Bill will remain and continue to offer the same dedicated service they have always provided. Jerry Ziemer Bob Shears Bill Shears Jim Palmer Charles Althaus Richard Woods Eric Ellsperman. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the many families we have served through the years.
Ziemer's 800 HEBRON 2063 DIVISION ST. 626 FIRST AVE. 3033 W. MARYLAND 479-6821 477-1515 425-8135 424-2467.
