The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 6

PAGE 6 The Call-Leader, Friday, February 10, 1989 Daily report blocks from where the prowler was reported, Malston said. The report from the liquor store involved two suspicious looking I Hj nO Lr fi. Ami tvU'! ir 1 i A I .1 c. I n- it 1 1 i INFORMATION PROCESSING CLASSES Shown In the above photo from the morning class are, first row, left to right, Susan Alexander, Kelly Sizelove, Robin Bell, Charlotte Pavan, Katrlna Childress and Robert Knotts; second row, Gloria Ochoa, Jenny Under, Teresa Hansen, Kim Robinson, Rae Anne Curtis, and Tammy Jones. Shown In the lower photo from the afternoon class are, first row, left to right, Stacey Hoppel, Chrlsta Moss, tl1Jera Fox and Lisa Sexton; second row, Kim West and Dawn Lewis.

by Russ Green) ALEX POUCE CAPTURE ALLEGED FLEEING FELON ALEXANDRIA Alexandria Police CapL Jack Malston and I a ft i -apprehended an alleged fleeing felon near the 500 block of S. Harrison St after a sawed-off shotgun was discharged as they were in pursuit of the man at 12:04 a.m. today, i Capt. Malston said his depart ment had requested a 72-hour hold be placed on Brian K. Hudson, 18, 511 S.

Harrison St, Alexandria, on preliminary charges of possession of a sawed-off shotgun and possession of stolen both Class felonies. The hold was requested, Malston said, to allow Alexandria authorities time for a further investigation into the incident can be conducted. At 11:43 p.m. Thursday, Malston and Semon answered a complaint about a prowler in the 500 block of Harrison. Malston said the complainant said the prowler had fled south on foot, and that he followed tracks south on foot, while Semon patrolled the area in a squadcar.

Within a half-block area of the complainant's house, Malston said he rounded a comer and heard a weapon discharge. He immediately called for backup from the Madison County Police Department. At about 12:04 a.m. today, Malston said the Hudson was apprehended by Semon, running east from the house from which the weapon was believed to have been discharged. Malston refused initial comment whether he thought the weapon had been discharged in his direction.

He added, however, that another male youth also is being sought in connection with the incident. Close to the time of the prowler report, witnesses reported seeing two men who may have fit Hud- sons discretion and the discretion of the other man outside of the Spirits Shop at First and Ind. 9. The liquor store is located two to three 33, Box 302, Elwood, was arrested at 22nd and South A streets. Metz also was cited for never having obtained an operator's license.

TRAFFIC CITATIONS Three area motorists recently were cited by Elwood police for traffic violations. They are: John a Davis III. 19. 712 N. 12th Elwood.

3:35 p.m. Wednesday, failure to buckle up. Kelly S. Stacy. 22, 21 17 N.

Elwood, 3:44 p.m. Wednesday, disregarding a stop sign. Bradley M. Lashure, 16, 409 N. Third Elwood, 4:36 p.m.

Wednesday, failure to buckle up. ISP CHARGES (Peru post) The Indiana State Police recently charged the following motorists: April NoWer. 20, Kokomo. speeding (77 mph in a 55 mph zone). Margaret Waggoner.

33. Peru, speeding (71 mph in a 55 mph zone). Richard Tedtock, 43, Richmond, speeding (73 mph in a 55 mph zone). John Gordon. 24, Cicero, speeding (69 mph in a 55 mph zone).

Peter Kim, 20, Lawrenceville, speeding (73 mph in a 55 mph zone). Tracy Murk, 26, Bloomingdale, speeding (76 mph in a 55 mph zone Mark Hinrichsen. 35, Kokomo, speeding (74 mph in a 55 mph CARGO SHIP SINKS AFTER COLLISION MIAMI (AP) A cargo ship with 46 crew members sank today after colliding with a Miami-based cruise ship off the northern Cuban coast, the U.S. Coast Guard said. Four sailors were missing.

At least one crew member of the 320-foot Cuban ship Capitan San Luis was injured in the 6 a. m. collision with the Celebration cruise ship, said Coast Guard spokesman Jeff Karonis. The 734-foot, Liberian-registry ship reported only minor damage and was participating in the search for more survivors, Karonis said. Forty-two of the cargo ship's 46 crew members have been rescued, he said, including one whose foot was severed.

The Coast Guard dispatched rescue cutters and aircraft to the collision site, about 20 miles off Punta Guarico near the eastern tip of Cuba, Karonis said. The rear of the cargo ship, designed to carry cement, sank immediately after the collision. The Celebration is owned by Carnival Cruise Lines in Miami. orncr 1 (K. i A Obituaries.

I PC Glasses co pete subjects nearby. ELWOOD POLICE INVESTIGATE BAD CHECKS As many as 45 bad checks, written on four different accounts are being investigated by Elwood police as forgeries, Investigator Patrick Rice said today. The checks have been cashed at the Whistle Stop Liquor Store at 20th and Main, the Harvest Market Supermarket and at a Security Bank Branch. Rice said an exact amount of money has not been determined, because not all of the checks believed to have been forged have been processed. He also noted that in one of the seven check cases he is investigating, in excess of $1,500 in forged check were cashed.

Four people were involved in that case. Rice said the seven cases of theft and foregery were the most he has ever seen in Elwood. As many as 15 checks were cashed at the Whistle Stop by one individual over a two week period, while at least four checks, and possibly more have been cashed at the Harvest Market Store. The investigations are continuing, and Rice says he expects arrests to be made in at least two of the cases sometime early next week. ACCIDENTS A vehicle driven eastbound by Steven Sherman, 26, 218 N.

Fourth Elwood, reported pulled into the intersection of South and 24th streets and collided with a vehicle driven by Shannon Rt. 1, Box 80, Frankton, at 5:06 p.m. Wednesday. ELWOOD POUCE Two people were arrested by Elwood police Thursday for riving with a suspended license. Linda Jo Metz.

20. 1024 N. 18th was arrested in the 2800 block of Main while Austin Huffman, Thompson of Leesburg, and two grandchildren. Services were at Monroe United Methodist Church. Burial was at Strong Cemetery In Albany.

MARY ALICE SCHMITT Mary Alice Schmitt, 78, Elwood, died Thursday at March Hospital in Elwood. She was bom Feb. 16, 1910, in' Tipton, the daughter of Blount and Gertrude (Wells) Wright. She married John Schmitt in 1936. He preceded her in death.

She married Donald Schmitt in 1 960. He died in 1986. She was a member of West Street Christian Church. Surviving are two siblings, Phyllis Allen of Tipton, and Frances Lyles of Fort Wayne; and several nieces and nephews. One son preceded her in death.

Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Young-Nichols Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Hull officiating. Burial will follow at the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

CAROL CARMEN CUCK Carol Carmen Click. 88, San Diego, died Wednesday, Feb. 1. She was bom Aug. 8, 1 900 in Cur-tisville, the daughter of George and Martha (Edwards) Hinds.

She mar-, ried Marvin E. Click. He preceded her in death. A former Tipton County resident, she was a retired beautician. She moved to San Diego in 1985.

Surviving are one daughter, June Harness of Baja California, Mexico; three grandchildren, and two Burial will be at the Fairview Cemetery at a date to be 6 PAK Classic Coke or Diet Coke nlArmattnn DrnMimtm mImmmam afternoon class Stacey Hoppel, Dawn ttional School competed Feb. 4 in the Business Pro-Messionals of America District Contest at Noblesville High School. Each member competed in several v-- Advancing to the tate contest from the morning 'class will be Kim Robinson, first in medical applications and third in information processing specialist; Katrina Childress, third in office support assistant and third in business knowledge skills; Kim Robinson, Knotts, Teresa Hanson, and Katrina Childress, Sfirst olace. financial analvst team. West.

of the classes who placed were: Charlotte Pavan, fifth place-verbal; sixth place- information processing spe-cialist fourth place-banking Kelly Bell, Rae Anne Curtis, Susan Alexander, Pavan, and Tammy Jones, fourth building team; Robin Bell, sixth place-legal Kelly Sizelove, sixth place-employment skills; Jenny Linder, eighth place-office and Jenny Linder, Joe Scholl and fifth place-entrepreneurship team; afternoon Stacey Hoppel, sixth place-business eighth place-administrative assistant place-medical, third place-parliamentary procedure; Sexton, sixth place-business knowledge place-personal finance; Kelly Jones, sixth and Sheila Nance, third place-business from pay one) Advancing to the state contest from class will be Sheila Nance, third in est, third in medical applications. Torch awards were given to: morning class Susan Alexander, Robin Bell, Tammy jizelove, Rob Knotts, Jenny under, Gloria Ochoa, Charlotte Pavan, Kim Robinson Teresa Hansen and ELSIE HINTON Services for Elsie G. Hinton will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Owens Funeral Home in Alexandria with, the Rev. John Constant officiating.

Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery in Gas City. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. BUD M. PAVESE Services for Bud M.Pavese will be at 1 1 a.m.

Monday at the Copher and Fesler Funeral Home with the Rev. Ed Finley officiating. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

JACOB EDWARD GARDNER Jacob Edward Gardner, infant son of Scott and Stacia (Davis) Gardner, "Elwood, died Feb. 3 at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Arrangement- are pending at the, Dunnichay Funeral Home. DOROTHY J. EVANS Dorothy J.

Evans, 60, Monroe, died Thursday, Jan. 26, in Adams Memorial Hospital, Decatur. She was born in Detroit, and was married to the Rev. Jual H. Evans.

The former pastor of the Kemp United Methodist Church, he survives. A former, fipton resident, she earned a bachelor's degree at Taylor University, and a master's degree at Asbury College in Wilmore, Ky. She was a member of Monroe United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, a past president of the Mun-cie District and Northern Indiana Conference of United Methodist Ministers' Spouses. Surviving are her mother, lla Viola Short Thompson of Drayton Plains, daughters, Judy Blackwell of Clermont, and Linda Maherof Marion; one sister, Betty Neal of Drayton Plains; one brother, James 4 LJ the afternoon verbal, and Kim Jones, Kelley by Bush's request to increase a federal compensation fund to $125 mil lion from $94 million. He proposed a variety of incentives for America's students and teachers, including the first $30 million toward an eventual $500 million "Presidential Merit Schools" program and new awards of $5,000 apiece to 1,200 teachers.

school and is free to the public. For more information call Ronda Winger, FHA sponsor, at the Hinds Vocational School, 552-9881 or Holly Collier, president, 552-2368. ELWOOD YMCA RECYCLING The Iwood YMCA will collect glass, newspapers, magazines and aluminum cans Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon at the Mercy Hospital parking lot across from the YMCA. Also, Herns will be collected each Tuesday at the same location, beginning Feb.

14, from 4 to 7 p.m. All funds raised from the recycling project will be used to help with the construction of a new YMCA facility. Joe School; Lewis, and Kim Other members morning class Joe Scholl, and Sizelove, Robin Charlotte place-emblem applications; support assistant; Rob Knotts, class knowledge skills, fifth Lisa skills, sixth place-medical; math. emliaaed notes MERCY HOSPITAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Juan'rta Weddell, Elwood Merle Perkins, Elwood Merle Hollowell, Elwood DISMISSALS Sondra Dowler and son, Elwood Florence Pruitt, Elwood TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Barbara M. Dunlap, Greentown Lillian V.

Humphreys, Tipton Infant Orem, Kokomo Kristi R. Orem, Kokomo Robert G. Payne, Cicero Claudia Pence, Sharpsville Joe Rudolph, Kokomo Etta M. Simmons, Kokomo DISMISSALS Guma Dyar, Windfall Claudia Pence, Sharpsville THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Infant Bills, Tipton Joyce M. Bills, Tipton Marlina J.

Brandon, Kokomo James C. Hodd, Tipton Mary C. Johnson, Tipton Linda G. Leicht, Sharpsville DISMISSALS Patsy Bess, Tipton Elbert S. Bourff, Tipton Phyllis R.

Ray, Tipton Joe Rudolph, Kokomo Hospital Top high school seniors in science and math could compete for 570 college scholarships worth up to $10,000 a year. Americans also might learn more about themselves and their economy under Bush's blueprint. He wants to more than double to $1.6 billion the budget for gathering economic and demographic statistics. While Bush shelved a Reagan plan to cut more than $1 billion from Medicaid payments to states, he still hopes to pare Medicare's budget by $5 billion. Bush said his Medicaid budget would expand coverage to pregnant women and infants up to 1 85 percent of the poverty line, and poor children up to age 8.

He also wants to allow poor families to get immunizations for children under 6 simply by showing a food stamp card at clinics. Hope for some ion sought $5.5 billion to wage the ight against drugs, $974 million, or 1 percent more than in the current idget. Among the increases: $127 mil- ion, or 24 percent, more for drug reatment, including a $25 million rant to reduce the waiting time for idmission to treatment programs. Victims of crime might be helped SUICIDE SEMINAR A community seminar on teenage uicide will be conducted Feb. 15 at iwood Community High School, ponsored by the Future Homemak- rs of America, the seminar will focus the causes of teenaae suicide, the Symptoms to look for and some of the jrtyths surrounding suicide.

Panelists for the seminar will be Cames D. Sanders, M.A., mental tiealth counselor with the inpatient lervices of the Center Mental ffealth. Barbara Priest, M.S.W., unseior witn trie center for Mental ealth, and a local police officer. I he seminar will be from 7 to 8:30 m. in the lecture room of the hiqh Notices with the purchase of any 16 inch Jumbo or any (2) Small Handmade PIZZAS from the ITALIAN VILLAGE and Receive FREE your choice of either a 6 PAK of Classic or Diet Coke.

LIMITED TIME ONLY DINE-IN CARRY-OUT FREE DELIVERY (in city) 552-5025 sou fjn 4 nurir 1 Anderson st. February Elwood.ln. I -J 17th TdST" AM fkhT Roast Beef y2Md lb 1.79 lb. $2.99 tSSf FASHION 69 Alpine Frozen 2 Milk YOGURT POP' $1 Oft twin pack gallon I.OY Try Some Today! 1801 South Anderson Street, Elwood Our Guarantee: We put more toppings on our pizzas than anyone in town. Don't just buy uuua WIU1 your QOUgn! (offer not tiIM with any other discounts).