2C REGIONRECORDS MESSENGER-INQUIRER, Owensboro, Sept. 8, 1982 $225,000 suit filed Financing for'mobile tote rs'ap proved The filed suit represents only the plaintiff side of a dispute. The lawsuit did not mention Daug-herty's exact address or specify where or how he was injured. His attorney could not be reached for comment Tuesday night. Daugherty is asking for $35,000 to cover past and future medical expenses, $50,000 for his pain and suffering, $15,000 for wages lost since the accident, and $125,000 for his impaired earning ability.
He is also asking the court to award him his costs incurred in the suit. Messenger-Inquirer A lawsuit for $225,000 in damages was filed against an Owensboro woman in Daviess Circuit Court Tuesday by a man who claims he sustained permanent injuries while he was a passenger in her car. According to the suit, Brian Keith Daugherty, a Daviess County resident, alleges that Elizabeth Jane Young, 1716 Windsor drove her automobile in a "negligent and careless manner" Sept. 6, 1981, causing Daugherty to sustain "severe and permanent" bodily injuries. mechanisms $367,000 from revenue-sharing funds.
The remaining cost of the system approximately $521,000, which includes interest on the loan will be covered by the savings from reducing the sanitation department by 12 workers who will not be needed once the system is implemented later this month. Already four workers have left the department, according to Sequino. He projects the city will save $180,000 annually in salaries from the staff By DEBORAH DUFFY Messenger-Inquirer The method of financing purchase of the "mobile toter" sanitation system was approved Tuesday by the city's borrowing agency but only after Mayor R. Miller had grilled City Manager William Sequino about the plan. The Owensboro Municipal Improvement Corporation is composed of Miller, Sequino.
City Attorney Frankie Hager and city Finance Director Ralph Rascoe. They agreed on a 3-0 vote with Miller abstaining to borrow approximately $1.06 million from Owensboro National Bank to finance the purchase of the toter system, two street sweepers, and six trucks. OMIC's decision must be approved by the City Commission. The commission will consider the corporation's action next week, according to the city manager. Miller abstained from the vote on the finance plan.
"I think that's consistent with my position as concerns the toters," he said after the meeting. "I haven't agreed with the method of acquisition all the way through." OMIC is a body created by the city to borrow money over periods longer than one year because the city cannot legally be in debt at the end of a fiscal year. As proposed by Sequino and approved by the majority of the City Commission in June, the city will pay the down payment and the first year's payment for the 19,200 trash cans on wheels and 18 dumping Owensboro man charged with burglary, attempted rape Police officers say they weren't notified of test city had not informed his clients when the written test for the promotions was given. In his Sept. 1 letter, attorney Albert W.
Barber Jr. said that Officers James McCarter, Charlie Brown, Larry Bag-gett and William McKinney were off duty when the notice was posted at the police department that the written test would be held Aug. 24 and that they did not come back on duty and find out about the test until after the test was given. A fifth patrol officer. Leonard McG-lothlin, was in the hospital undergoing surgery the day of the written test and was assured by two city commission "It's unfortunate it came out that way," said Miller.
To ensure promotion applicants hear about test dates in the future, he said, the city manager has been directed to give at least seven days notice of the test prior to the test date and shift commanders will read the notice to each shift. Only four days notice was given for the recent testing date. Promotions are awarded on the basis of the highest combined score a candidate receives from an oral and a written examination plus the number of years served with a maximum of 20 years. By DEBORAH DUFFY Messenger-Inquirer Amid some controversy, the City Commission approved the six promotions in the police and fire departments Tuesday night. Sgts.
Edwin Welborn and Rodney-Heath were promoted to lieutenant and Patrol Officers Donald Wade and Robert Newton were made sergeants in the police department. In the fire department. John Goins was promoted to captain and Curtis Carter was made lieutenant. Last week, an attorney representing five patrol officers sent a letter to the City Commission protesting that the ers that he could take a make-up test, the letter stated. "If no response is forthcoming, I have been directed by the above set out officers to take all legal action to assure that their civil service examination rights are protected," said Barber in his letter.
Following commission approval of the promotions, Mayor J.R. Miller said the board was in a "no-win situation." If the city gave the five officers who missed the test a make-up test, he said, it would be accused of giving them an easier test than given the other 26 who applied for the two sergeant positions. back door was open because of the heat but that the outside screen door was locked, said Officer Russell. According to police, the man forced his way into the home. Mrs.
Russell said that the woman managed to escape and hide from the man following, a scuffle. She said that the woman gave police a description of the burglar and a car possibly used in the incident. Officer Michael Fifield said that he spotted a car fitting that description while he was off-duty Sunday. He said that police filed the charges after talking with the car's owner Monday. The woman was not injured.
Messenger-Inquirer Owensboro police charged a man with burglary and attempted rape early Tuesday in connection with an incident last Thursday. Police charged Michael W. Jennings, 28, of 4209 Farmview Drive with second-degree burglary and attempted first-degree rape. Officer Sharon Russell said that the alleged burglary and attempted rape occurred about 12:30 a.m. last Thursday at a house in the 1100 block of West Fourth Street.
She said that a woman there told police that she was sleeping when she heard someone at her back door. The woman told officers that her inside Apartment complex would depend on advance sales HALEY- McGINN IS AND OWENSBORO FUNERAL HOME DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS JIUtS M. DHVIS MONICA UOYD 29 1 8 Diiianna Court Arrangements Pending Chapter ome. 4 By DEBORAH DUFFY Messenger-Inquirer The apartment complex for the elderly in downtown Owensboro will be built only if commitments are made to purchase approximately 40 or more units prior to construction even if the City Commission agrees to a $9 million bond issuance to finance the project, said developer E.W. Richmond Tuesday.
The commission considered Richmond's request for the bond issuance at its meeting Tuesday. Richmond's would pay a refundable entrance fee of $40,000 to $70,000 and a monthly maintenance fee between $500 and $600 for the one and two-bedroom apartments. To live in the complex, a person would have to be at least 60 years old and have an annual disposable income of at least $15,000. During the meeting, Commissioner Tom Mayberry raised concerns about who will be responsible for paying the debt on the bonds since Richmond's role will end once the complex is built. Richmond is the sole member of the 683-5377 nephew and attorney, D.
Scott Richmond, told the commission that the project would have to have $4 million to $5 million guaranteed from pre-con-struction sales or else the bonds will not be sold. After the meeting. E.W. Richmond said in an interview that $1,000 down-payment each for approximately 40 units would be sufficient forhimto proceed with the bond sales to finance the 100-unit complex estimated to cost $9 million. Residents of the proposed complex nonprofit corporation that will own the complex, Scott Richmond told the commission He will withdraw when construction is complete, leaving the administration and operation of the complex to a management company that will be chosen later.
The management company will not purchase any of the bonds issued, said Richmond Richmond assured the commission that the city will not be obligated to cover any portion of the debt from the bonds, even if the project fails. 5 19 Locust Street Phone: 684-9891 i CLIFTON J. MARSHALL Lexington, Kentucky Services 1:30 PM Wednesday James H. Davis Chapel MR JAMES WEATHERLY Avon Park, Florida Graveside Services Has moved its office from Owensboro Motor Inn to Room 9 AMES BUILDING 407 W. 3rd St.
Owensboro, Ky. FOURTH AND ALLEN Pnone 683 1505 HARRIOTTS MARIE YATES 430 East 20th Street Services 10 00 A Wednesday Blessed Mother Catholic Church 11:30 Thursday Rosehill Cemetery ERIC DEAN EMERSON 1 200 Byers Avenue East Services 3:00 P.M. Thursday James H. Davis Chapel "69 Years of Service' Be Thrifty. See VISITATION HOUHS Mon -Sal 9 a -8 Sun Holidays Noon.
8 Today's Ads LOCAL DEATHS Eric Dean Emerson. 18. of 1200 E. Byers Owensboro. died Tuesday.
September 7. 1982. in Daviess County. He was born in Owensboro, was employed by Bowen Tire Company and was a member of Century Christian Church. (Story, Page 1C.I Survivors include his wife.
Joan Elaine Emerson: his parents. Mr. and Robert Gary Ryan, of Louisville, and Dianna Carol Riley, of 511 St. Ann St. Randall Eugene Johnson, of 505 E.
Fourth St. and Laura Sue King, of 916 E. Third St. James Francis Vowels, of Route 2, Millers Mill Road, and Donna Elaine Kessinger, of Route 2, Millers Mill Road. James Watson Abell.
of 726 Walnut Park Drive and Darlene Farmer Jolly, of 131 lClaranette Court. Thomas Gerard Beard, of 504 Alpha St. and Angelita Marie Johnson, of Route2.Phi!pot. ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it.
Advertisem*nt 120 County Maps in State Book The Bluegrass State has 120 counties and 69,000 City, Utah, and Roger Schroader, of Horse Branch; and four sisters Virginia Peters and Pauline Hobdy, both of Franklin, Dorothy Cantu, of Beaver Dam and Joyce Schroader, of Chicago, 111. Services are at 2 p.m. Thursday at William L. Danks Funeral Home, Beaver Dam. Burial in Sunnyside Cemetery.
Beaver Dam. Visitation after 5:30 p.m. today at the funeral home. HAWESVILLE Earl McCaslin, 67, of Winchester, formerly of Hawes-ville, died Tuesday, September 7, 1982, at Good Samaritan Hospital. Lexington.
He was born in Hanco*ck County, was. retired from Can-Tex Industries, Cannelton. and was a member of Central Baptist Church. Winchester. Survivors include his wife.
Mary Lou McCaslin: two sons, Earl Ray McCaslin. of San Antonio. Texas and Charles Edward McCaslin, of Owensboro; four grandchildren; a brother. John McCaslin. of Hawes-ville; and two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Vaughn Kincaid, of Hawesville and Mrs.Thelma Frey, of Lamar, Ind. Gibson and Son Funeral Home. Hawesville, is in charge of miles of roads. To travel and find the opportunities it has to offer land, lakes, streams, forests or wildlife -county maps become almost a necessity VOtE SEPt. Jxlp 14 A county map book is cur MARRIAGE DISSOLVED Charles E.
Smith and Carlene M. Smith. POLICE REPORTS Jeffrey P. Sims, 21, of 1014 Wor-thington Road was charged by Owensboro police Saturday with driving while intoxicated. Robert L.
Morgan, 34, of Route 3, Pettit, was charged by Owensboro police Tuesday with driving while intoxicated. Ronnie Ferguson, 20, of 2000 Chesterfield Drive was charged by Owensboro police Friday with driving while intoxicated and reckless driving. Owensboro police said $10 in cash was taken from a business in the 1600 block of West Seventh Street following a burglary Monday. The Daviess County Sheriffs Department received a report of a break-in Saturday at a residence in Lamplite Mobile Home Park on Wrights Landing Road. A television valued at $200, two cameras valued at $45 and $70 in cash were taken.
Miscellaneous property valued at $2,350 was reported stolen to Owensboro police Tuesday from a business in the 100 block of Manning Lane. Owensboro police said nothing was taken from a house in the 600 block or Pennebrooke Street following a burglary Sunday. rently available. All 120 large scale maps one of each county together with an index to communities and useful information, are REFERENDUM (contained in the 136 page (book. You may obtain the CitiMM Oppetine, Sunday Sole ef Alceheto WvtroeM HereM Pttvrt, Trwtvfer, O.
tev ISM, Owmbere. Ky. Kentucky County Maos book, with large 22x16 inch double spread size pages, by sending $10.70 to: County Maps, Attn: Jack K. Kennedy, 610 Briar Cliff, Frankfurt, Kentucky 40601. (This charge includes han-Idling and UPS delivery.
REVIVAL LAYMEN-LED BRUSH-ARBOR EVANGELICAL MEETINGS EASTWOOD TRAILER PARK HIGHWAY 60 E. SEPT. 9-11 7:00 P.M. Good Singing Nightly Spirit-filled men sharing what Christ has done for them. Jeffrey Carl Prather, of Louisville, and Mary Jane Stephens, of 1729 Daviess St.
William Dean Hagan, of Lewisport, and Nancy May Fullenwider, of Route 1, Maceo. Danny Michael Howard, of 2324 Lewis Lane and Nancy Angela Farmer, of 1412 Jackson St. David Lee Clifton, of Hopkinsville, and Kimberly Shawn Barnett, of Lewisport. William Gerald Brown, of 1206 Gilbert Lane and Dora Ann Clark, of 2659 McFarland Ave. Robert Ross Phillips, of 1738 Tamarack Road and Sherry Jo Crisp, of 1738 Tamarack Road.
Ricky Dewayne Fuqua, of 726 E. Fourth St. and Dianna Kay Riley, of 1850 Calhoun St. Stephen Louis Snyder, of 3316 Millstone Circle and Kathleen Marie Davis, of 3306 Old Mill Lane. James Randall Howard, of 1729 Shawnee Drive and Patricia Ann Payne, of Route 2, Whitesville.
Jeffrey Allen Buchanan, of 5122 Old Hartford Road and Jo Ellen Evans, of 218 Center St. Ronald Alan Blandford, of 5455 Sturgeon Ave. and Carol Elaine Durbin, of 1823 Westview Drive. Tommy Lee Yeckering, of 634 Ridgewood St. and Bobbi Carol Newton, of 2214 Middleground Drive.
Charles William Head, of 3013 S. Daviess St. and Caron Leslie Chandler, of Route 3, Owensboro. Tony Lee Smith, of 801 Center St. and Nadra Lynn Whistler, of 801 Center St.
SMART SHOPPERS Mrs David Emerson, of Owensboro; his grandparents. James 0. Beane, of Maceo and Mr. and Mrs, Clifford D. Emerson, of Owensboro; his great-grandmother.
Mrs. Mae Robertson, of Owensboro: and two sisters. Jean Williamson, of Lewisport and Lisa Wetzel, of Masonville Services are at 3 p.m. Thursday at James II. Davis Funeral Home.
Burial in Owensboro Memorial Gardens. Visitation after 2 today at the funeral home. Kate B. Rysselburghe. 90.
of Route 1. Whitesville. died Tuesday. September 7. 1982.
at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital. She was born in Daviess County and was a member of St. Mary of the Woods Catholic Church, the Sacred Heart League and St. Mary of the Woods Altar Society for over 5(1 years. Survivors include her husband, Reaty Hysselburghe and 38 nieces and nephews.
Services are at 2 p.m. Thursday at St Mary of the Woods Catholic Church. Whitesville. Burial in the church cemetery. Visitation alter 10 a.m.
today at Cecil Funeral Home. Whitesville. where prayers ill be said at 8 p.m. James G. Weatherly, 89, of Avon Park, Fla died there recently He was born in Guilford, N.C..
and was a retired manager of Grocery His wife, Pauline Igleheart Weatherly diedinll. Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Georgia Coggins, of Winston-Salem. N.C., and a brother-in-law, L.
Igleheart, of Owensboro. Graveside services are at II 30 a.m. Thursday at Rose Hill Cemetery, Owensboro. Visitation after 9 a.m. Thursday at James II Davis Funeral Home.
AREA DEATHS BEAVER DAM Velma 49. of Route 2. Beaver Dam, died Tuesday. September 7. 1982, at Profession, al Care Home, Hartford.
She was born in Ohio County and was a member of Beaver Dam Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors include her husband. Jessie Clark; a son, Wendell Clark, of Beaver Dam; three daughters, Knthy Baird and Cynthia Clark, both of Hartford and Charlotte Barnes, of Heaver Dam: four grandchildren; four brothers, Lilburn Schroader. of Beaver Dam, Leonard Schroader. of Mcllen-ry.
Robert Schroader, of Suit Lake BURSITIS ISA BURSA INFLAMMATION FUNERALS Marshall, Clifton 63, of Lexington, died there Monday at St. Joseph Hospital. Services are at 1:30 p.m. today at James H. Davis Funeral Home.
Burial in Rose Hill Cemetery. Visitation after 9 a.m. today at the funeral home. O'Brian, Wayne Kenneth, 14, of Route 1 Central City, died Sunday in Muhlenberg County. Services are at 2 p.m.
today at Cedar Grove Church. Burial in Mount Pisgah Cemetery. Visitation at Tucker Funeral Home. Central City, and after 1 p.m. today at the church.
Pfingston. Leora 79. of Route 1, Reed, died Sunday at Community Methodist Hospital, Henderson. Services are at 10 a.m. today at Tapp Funeral Home, Henderson.
Burial in Rose-lawn Memorial Gardens, Henderson. Visitation at the funeral home. Yates. Ilarriotte Marie, 80. or 430 East 20th Owensboro.
died Saturday at Medco Center, Owensboro. Services are at 10 a m. today at Blessed Mother Catholic Church Burial in Mater Dolorosa Cemetery, Visitation at Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home. COUNTY CLERK MARRIAGE LICENSES Dale Uv Castle, of Newburgh, and Martha Edna Farris, of 2416 S.
Cherokee Drive. Darryl Burns, of Fairfield, Ohio, and Diana Mae Boutet. of Fairfield. Ohio. Daniel Wilbcrt Norris.
or 1001 Par-rish Ave. and Jayne Ann Moredock, of Houtel.Philpot. A bursa is a small sac, ruled with a slippery fluid. It is located between two body parts thut move upon one another. They occur in several parts of the body and serve the same purpose as a bearing.
The bursa near the ligaments of the shoulder joint is a frequent pain causer. Rest and treatment are usuully required to reduce the inflammation and enable the bursa to regain its slippery quality. You can save yourself a lot of future puin by vis Save Money By Clipping Valuable Coupons Found In The ffltssrnctrJnquirrr Property valued at $140 was stolen Aug. 24 from a car parked in the 700 block of West Second Street, according to a report filed with Owensboro police Monday. Owensboro police received a report of a break-in Friday at a house in the 500 block of Clay Street.
Jewelry valued at $75 was taken. Owensboro police said two bicycles were reported stolen recently from the 2500 block of Frederica Street. A bike valued at $120 was stolen Sunday and a bike valued at $150 was stolen Monday. Radio equipment valued at $1 10 and other property valued at $40 were reported stolen to Owensboro police Saturday from a car parked in the 3900 block of Carpenter Drive. Owensboro police said cash totaling $160 and clothing valued at $06 were reported stolen Monday from a car parked in the 3100 block of West Second Street.
Clothing valued at $270 and miscellaneous property valued at $60 were reported stolen to Owensboro police Tuesday from a car parked in the 2500 block of Currish Avenue. it I iting your uonor. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions, May we compound yours? Subscribe Today 684-5261 THE COURTS PROBATE COURT The will of Christine W.
Ijames was probated and Norine Kasinger qualified as executrix. The estate of Nancy Parish Hina was probated and Fred W. Hina qualified as administrator. The will of Alex Mines was probated and Flossie E. Mines qualified as executrix.
The will of Marvin N. Clark Sr. was probated and the Owensboro National Bank qualified as executor. The estate of Ruby R. Fort was probated and Charles L.
Fort qualified as administrator, ft JACK CECIL acfe'O S3 PHARMACY STOP 'N' SHOP COURT 1731 PARRISH AVENUE 683-6203.
