The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1974 PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Woman Testifies Construction To Shut Next Month Teen J. P. To BcPut Wins Fight On Ballot Four Shots Fired qayajaiyiaicaffcwoaafrlHtrs i. At Slaying Site I (Jjmei Associates Inc. Sketch) PROPOSED $8 MILLION FRANKLIN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Faculty Scheduled For Completion By September, 1976 Judge George B.

Davis, special judge in a suit challenging the eligibility of Marc L. Griffin to be a candidate for White River Justice of the peace, yesterday granted a summary judgment and declared him eligible. Robert W. Condit, 44, Greenwood, filed suit earlier this year, challenging Griffin's right to be a candidate for the office because Griffin is not 21. Griffin was appointed to the post when he was 17 and defeated Condit in the May Republican primary.

Board, Teachers Sign Pay Hike At Beech Grove The Beech Grove School Board has signed a salary agreement with the Beech Grove Classroom Teachers Association for the 1974-75 school year. The salary schedule, which will take effect in January, includes a base salary for teachers with bachelor's degrees of $7,800 and up to $11,544 after 12 years. The master's degree schedule will have a base salary of $8,424 and up to $14,664 after 16 years. Under the current salary schedule, teachers with bachelor's degrees receive base salaries of $7,325 and, up to $10,841 after 12 years. Those with master's degrees receive $7,911 and up to $10,841 after 16 years.

By CRAIG S. ITO Star Staff Reporter Madison, Ind. A defense witness yesterday testified here that she heard four shots and then saw a car, with its headlights off, speed from near the scene of the murder of a young Greenwood woman. However, a state police cap tain, who found the driver of a car that matched the descrip tion given by the defense wit ness, told the court he was satisfied the driver was at work when Kathryn L. (Kitty) Kaufman, 19, was shot at a Greenwood self-service laundry.

Miss Kaufman was wounded fatally Feb. 13, 1973. Raymond C. Lamb, 28, is on trial here on a charge of first degree murder in connection with her death. The defense witness, Millie A.

Hutton, 17, Johnson County, told a Jefferson Circuit Court that on the night of the shooting she was a customer at a drive-in restaurant just north of the Greenwood laundry where the victim worked. "I heard what I thought was a shot," Miss Hutton said, "then three more in a row." She and a friend, now in the Women's Army Corps, then heard the squealing of tires and saw a green car with a man about 40 years old with light gray hair drive by. Upon investigating, the girls found Miss Kaufman lying on the laundry parking lot. They immediately called police, she said. After her testimony, Johnson County Prosecutor Joe N.

Construction is expected to begin next month on the new $8 million Franklin Central High School at 6019 South Franklin Road. Franklin Central's present Boone County Demos To Hold Pic Roast STAR NOME AREA REPORT i i 1 1 Ind. The Boone County Democratic Central Committee will spon sor an "old-fashioned political pig roast at 4 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Ind. 334 and Interstate 65 just west of here.

Planned are talks by Demo-c a i candidates, softball, horseshoes and a pitch-in picnic. ITAR HOME AREA REPORT Greenfield, I 18-year-old Johnson County man is eligible to have his name on the ballot in the November election, it was declared yesterday. Hancock Circuit Court Hynds Named Clark-Pleasant Schools Head (TAR HOME AREA REPORT Whiteland, Ind. John W. Hynds, 48, has been named superintendent of Clark-Pleasant Community Schools here, replacing James Hannah, who recently resigned.

Hynds, a former superintendent of Nineveh-Hensley-Jackson Schools at Trafalgar, more recently was principal of North Grove Elementary School in White River Township. 1 Hannah resigned to become superintendent of South Ver million Schools at Clinton. Trash To Give Power St. Louis (UPI) -Virtually all St. Louis-area trash will be burned to generate elec tricity by mid-1977 under plans announced by Union Electric Company.

A $70-million plant will burn i olid waste, eliminate the need for landfills and gener ate about 6 per cent of its electricity. Featuring Lodge Raises $5,100 For Paralyzed Tecn-Ager $780,000 Addition To School OKd STAR HOME AREA REPORT Noblesville, No-blesville School Board had approved preliminary plans for a $780,000 addition to Forest Hill Elementary School. The addition would include a cafeteria, learning center, kindergarten rooms and an administration area. Superintendent Loren R. Williams said the board is awaiting state approval of the plans but hopes to accept bids for the construction by October.

Occupancy is planned for the beginning of the 1975-76 school year. Williams also said the new Noblesville High School will be ready for occupancy by the first day of classes, Aug. 23. The school's auditorium still Is under construction. 4 Mountain Climbers Killed In Europe Zermatt, Switzerland (UPI) Two Austrian and two West German mountain climbers were killed in the Matter-horn region Monday, police reported yesterday.

Authorities said the two Austrian! fell several hundreds yards after they Ignored a guide's warning to avoid a dangerous route up the Matterhorn. The two Germans fell while trying to scale Mt. Rimpfischhorn, the police said. ofttM knmiftf wmmm AA IwaaMaajal laa3 and an olympic-size swimming pool with spectator seating for 350. Construction will be financed by a $6 million bond sale Aug.

28, cumulative building funds, general obligation bonds, school loans and lease rental from a local school building corporation. School Lunch Price Hiked At Franklin STAR HOME AREA REPORT Franklin, Ind. A 5-cent increase in school lunch rates has been approved by the Franklin School Board. Lunches now will cost 45 cents in elementary schools, 50 cents in secondary schools and 65 cents for teachers. facility, adjacent to the projected new one, will become a middle school housing grades 6, 7 and 8.

The new building will house 1,400 students, with an expansion capacity of up to 2,000 students. Occupancy is scheduled for September, 1976. Included in construction plans are a 600-seat auditorium, a gymnasium '69 Decatur Central Class Plans Reunion STAR HOME AREA REPORT Avon, Ind. The Decatur Central High School Class of 1969 will stage a five-year reunion at noon Saturday in Sarklnes Park, north of here. s4 PLY, thmlli OffL 4vV4 PLY, Home Area tUMM Ihenmktc HANCOnJ News JOHNSON VanValer called Indiana State Police Detective Capt.

James F. 1 i a to the witness stand. The policeman said he had checked out the green car during the murder investigation, and learned that a man who works near the murder scene drove a dark green Buick. The captain said the man is in his late 40s, with brown hair, some graying on the sides. The department store where the man works did not close until 9 p.m., on the night of the murder, Kleinman said.

THE SHOOTING occurred before 9 p.m., authorities agree. Other rebuttal witnesses yesterday said they as policemen never threatened the defendant that unless he confess to the murder they would bring back from Maryland Bonnie Rybolt to prospcute her as an accessory to theft of a police radio scanner. Bonnie Rybolt lived with Lamb for three years. Lamb, on the witness stand Monday, said the threat was made. He also denied he killed Miss Kaufman and repudiated the confessions he made in September, 1973.

The seven man, five wom an jury is scheduled to hear closing arguments this morn ing. cers for the 1974-75 year. They include: Sherman Sheridan, grand knight; David Fyffe, deputy grand knight; Thomas Campbell, chancellor; Joseph Hall, financial secretary; Ron aid Theiss, recorder; Robert a warden; Dennis Shannon, treasurer; Steven Fahy, advocate; Michael Smith, inside guard; Joseph Moore and Richard Smith out side guards; James Padetee lecturer, and James Thomas Vince Fahy and Richard Keenan, trustees. Dig Reveals ear-Old City In Jordan Amman, Jordan (AP) American archeologists have uncovered remains of a year-old city south of here. Jordanian officials announced yesterday.

The discoveries included a huge water reservoir, skele tons, daggers, spears and sev eral shells dating from the Iron Age, the Jordanian Anti quities Department said. cigarette. FTC flsport MARCH 74 STAR HOME AREA REPORT Greenwood, Ind. Bernard P. Sheridan of Knights of Columbus Council 6138 has presented a check for $5,100 to the family of Greg Bedan, 14, R.R.

3, Greenwood, who was paralyzed last summer while playing football. The money, to help pay medical expenses, was raised by a Greg Bedan Benefit Night and a three-month campaign this summer, staged by the local K. of C. lodge. Greg, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack W. Bedan was left a paraplegic following a football tackling mishap last September at Center Grove High School, where he was a freshman. The lodge yesterday also announced installation of offi- Speedway Leo Club Will Sponsor Social The Speedway Leo Club will sponsor a benefit ice cream social from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Aug. 25 at Meadowood Park. Local musical groups will perform. Proceeds will be used to help purchase equipment for Speedway parks. Quality Duporit Fibers LEEWARDS HAS 10,000 DIFFERENT CRAFT ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMI YouK Und upr Mltctkm of eraft ftwrn fcr whttvr yoJ'f lntrftd In, Hvrv't ym SAU flirV AUG.

50 OFF I ALL KNITTING POLYESTER 100 DUPONT 100 DUPONT Hill I I AND CROCHETING BURto 1 fiRI fiM1 CAVCI I BL- ORLON SAYELLE i vanui i wn i km. II Quflt totting corn htnk doMi dolt klti ft kfti COHMV i In iMy Wm. 4 OZ. PULL SKEIN ncAVY WtlVaMT YARN1 S- LEEWARDS HAS THE 50 ORLON SAYELLE iJct SI LARGEST SELECTION 50 DACRON POLYESTER reg. $1.19.

NOW SAVE 28 SST jEX? 4 OZ. PULL SKEIN 50 ORLON SAYELLE 50 DACRON POLYESTER HEAVYWEIGHT YARN! 4 oz, 4 ply pull skein refl. $1.19. NOW SAVE 28 biueh trntn p9jnottwot (MOTtfTM V. 1 I fllAMI PRAIi I I I tmumnaam i i iu vnuusc rnwivb EXCELLENT KNITTING-WORSTED TYPE YARN! HOLDS COLOR-MACHINE WASH DRY req.

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mo SALE 66 save 31 MACHINE WASHABLE BRILLIANCE YARN I 50 ORLON 50 SPARKLE NYLON 100 DUPONT ORLON SAYELLE 4 OZ. PULL SKEIN 20 FURTHER THAN REGULAR KNITTING WORSTEDS USING SAME NEEDLES "EOjije what AWAY' TO CREATE1 PERFECT FOR BABY CLOTHES A PLY, 4 OZ. PULL SKEIN MOST EXCITING YARN IN YEARS MACHINE WASH 4 DRY ratu9 SALE 79 OALil lw 22 SAVINGS a 41 OK) LeeUards CBEATrvS CRAFTS CENTG. i ITUi, Em 38 SAVINGS POMPADOUR YARN! WORSTED WEIGHTS SPORT YARN YARN! 2 OZ. PULL SKEIN, 100 DUPONT ORLON SAYELLE MACHINE WASH AND DRY NO SHRINKING OR FADING LEEWARD EXCLUSIVE ORLON9 SAYELLE 2 OZ.

PULL SKEIN FOR ALL SPORTSWEAR MACHINE WASHABLE AND DRYABLE REQ. 79e SALE 56 29 SAVINGS 92 ORLONi-8 RAYON BLEND LEEWARDS OWN 4 4 PLY BLEND SALE H00 97 SAVINGS THE LONGER FILTER THAT'S LONG ON TASTE SALE 56c REQ. 79o 29 SAVINGS Warning: The Surgeon Genera! Has Derermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 21 mg I mg nicotine jv.