The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

mcihay, MAY 21, mi THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE 18 Fired Clerk Disobeyed Loot Believed Stolen From Home Recovered Teen Named Defendant In Suit Challenging His Right To Be J.P. election day," Eads said. "She was ordered to call me if anyone attempted to confiscate the material if she was over 50 feet from the polling place," Eads said. "A precinct official did confiscate the material and she did not call me. That's why I Area rtil Win: Etls fired her," Eads said.

The Star on May n'l)ort-ed that Eads said he fired her for failure to pass out pamphlets backing Cambridge's candidacy in her precinct. Mrs. Parrish said the mention about her in the story was in error. bulance service is not available or practical. They will operated from five hospitals selected on the basis of geographical coverage of highway high-accident locations, emergency care fa-c i 1 1 1 i helicopter landing HOT II IStoomcnstock and Frank A.

Rady, 31, have been charged with first-degree burglary and fleeing a police officer in connection with the Wednesday break-in. Rady Is in county jail here on bond. McGrevy and Bloomenstock were shot at by Sheriff Carmichael, Deputy Hope and Deputy Barney Dicks, 'who had been waiting in the farmhouse and barn for a possible burglary attempt. All three burglary suspects were believed living at the West 10th Street address, investigators said. Copiers To Assist In Traffic Conlrol STAR HOME AREA REPORT Shelbyville, Ind.

A teen-aged boy has been named a defendant in a suit challenging his right to be White Kiv-er Township Justice of the Peace in Johnson County. The original suit named only members of the Johnson County Election Board, but Robert W. Condit, 4-1, who filed the suit, has added the present Justice of the Peace, Marc L. Griffin, 17, and has asked the court to enjoin Griffin from continuing in that position, Condit, who was a candidate on the Republican ticket in the May primary for Griffin's post, claims a 17-year-old cannot legally hold public office. Griffin, who was appointed torday ho has granted the motion for a change of judge, but that a new judge has not yet been named.

He said there ill be no further action taken in the suit until one is named. Condit is requesting the election board be enjoined from placing Griffin's name on the November election ballot, charging that Griffin is an illegal candidate. HE REQUESTS the court to enjoin Griffin from continuing as justice of the peace and asks the court to name him (Condit) justice of the peace because he is the "only eligible candidate" for the office. He also asks the court for a decision on whether a person under 21 years of age can legally hold public office. An official opinion issued by Indiana Attorney General Theodore L.

Sendak in March said a 17-year-old could not hold public office, but the Sheriff Lee R. Kads said yesterday that he fired a clerk In the Civil Sheriffs Office because she disobeyed a direct order. Dorothy Parrish, 4529 Kitley Avenue, the clerk, was fired on May 10, 1974. "Mrs. Parrish was ordered by me to pass out material backing Carl Cambridge's candidacy in her precinct on Lawsuit Filed On: Open Dump A lawsuit was filed against Jonathan Bankert, operator of the Northside Sanitary Landfill, R.R.

1, Zionsville, yesterday to halt operation of an open dump. The Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board filed the suit in Boone Court. The firm was ordered by the board to stop operations last Dec. 26. Kitiht Suffering From Ailing Heart Chicago (AP) Former Governor Otto Kerner is suffering from a coronary insufficiency, his doctor says.

Dr. L. L. a said Wednesday that Kerner's heart is not getting enough blood. Kerner, 65', complained of chest pains Monday and was admitted to Illinois Masonic Hospital.

STAR HOME AREA REPORT Danville. Ind About $3,500 worth of loot reported stolen in a residence burglary west of here was recovered yesterday in an Indianapolis apartment, the Hendricks County Sheriff's Department said. The apartment at 3730'a West Hlth Street was rented early last month to Terry McGrevy, 25, who was wounded fatally Wednesday during a daylight burglary attempt at a Pittsboro area farmhouse, according to Sheriff's Deputy Dennis L. Hope. HOPE and Sheriff Russell D.

Carmichael recovered the merchandise after obtaining a search warrant yesterday in Indianapolis. Among the recovered items were a portion of a valuable coin collection, televisions, stereo, radios and a vacuum sweeper, Hope said. The articles were taken in a burglary Monday from the home of Jlax Poynter, Hope added. Also confiscated were two pistols, of undetermined ownership, and a quantity of marijuana, the deputy said. In Wednesday's shooting at the farmhouse, Thomas L.

Bloomenstock, 30, also was wounded. He remained in critical condition yesterday in Marion County General Hospital in Indianapolis. Open Daily 10-10; Sunday 7 MB Jl New Naval Commandant Touring Indiana Bases sites and communications cap- abilities. THE FIVE physicians and hospital sites include Drs. John 1 Farquhar, Fort Wayne Lu- theran Hospital; Basil J.i Datzman, La Porte Joseph D.

McPike, St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis; Wilbert; Mcintosh, St. Anthony's Hospital, Terre Haute; and Eli 1 Goodman, Clark County Memorial Hospital, Jeffersonville. Helicopters will be in com- munications with the State 1 Police and the hospital to decide whether to employ the helicopter evacuation; units. Indiana National Guard helicopters and military vehicles will help State Police over the Memorial Day weekend, Governor Otis R.

Bowen said yesterday. In most areas of the state, additional emergency medical services will be a a i 1 a 1 through utilization of five medical evacuation helicopters to assist in moving injured motorists to hospitals. The total National Guard complement will include 15 helicopters, 50 military vehicles and 100 guardsmen. BOWEN said the National Guard assistance should help free State Police for priority enforcement duties. Each of the five medical helicopters will be staffed with a volunteer physician and two medical technicians.

These helicopters will assist in moving injured motorists to hospitals where ground am Hamilton Park To Open Sunday STAR HOME AREA REPORT Noblesville, Ind. Hamilton County's newest park, Morse Park Beach, will open at 11 a.m. Sunday for the summer season. Located just off 196th Street, it is one of six parks operated by the Hamilton County Park and Recreation Board. The park, donated to the county by the Shorewood Corporation, includes beach, playground, bathhouse and picnic facilities.

11-6 II II I 1 FRIDAY MAY 24th ONLY I 1 LI Mil II UJLULL HIBACHI LUK 20-LB. BAG CHARCOAL GRILL Our Reg. 1 1 (a) News JOHNSON justice of the peace in February by the Johnson County Board of Commissioners, defeated Condit in the election and has continued to operate the court. Condit, vice-president of Frazier Engineering Company Inc. at Southport, requested a change of venue from Johnson County, and now has requested a change of judge from Shelby Circuit Judge Robert D.

Ellison. JUDGE ELLISON said yes- ADM. O'NEIL Navy staff, faculty and students at the Defense Information School at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He also will inspect the Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTO at Pike High School, 6701 Zions-ville Road, where he will deliver an address and present awards. O'Neil then will attend a ribbon-cutting ceremony a Castleton Square shopping mall where a new Navy re-c i i center has been opened, and later will tour the Indianapolis Naval Reserve Center.

He plans to attend the "500" Queen's Ball in the In-d i a a Convention-Exposition Center, the "500" Festival Parade and the 500-Mile Race. Torch Sought For Scarborough Peace Games The Indianapolis Scarborough Peace Games organization is searching for a torch a symbol of friendship for the second annual games to be held here Aug. 8 through 11. The games, held last year at Scarborough, Ontario, will find more than 700 Indiana athletes competing in 13 events against their Canadian foes. Indiana representatives will be selected through a series of tournaments to be held at 79 sites.

The international competition will be held at four locations. Try it for size. Ten High's half gallon. Built-in handle for convenience. Built-in spout for easy pouring.

Built-in enjoyment in Ten High's true bourbon quality and satisfaction. Ten High in the half gallon. Proof Hiram Walker ft Sons Ptorii, III. 1 1 20-lb. Bag ll Friday Only Blatk tast iron floor model on pedestal stand TTTTf TTTTT Johnson Commissioners said Griffith would continue.

The opinion is not binding as law. Griffin will be 18 tomorrow. LaVallce Named Top Hancock REMC Official STAR HOME AREA REPORT Greenfield, Ind. Wesley a a 1 1 Greenfield, has been named general manager of Hancock County Rural Electric Membership Co-oper ative (REMC), replacing Robert L. Gayer.

LaVallee, 57, line superintendent for the utility since 1964 and a 32-year employe of the rural electrification industry, will assume his new duties Julyl. Gayer, R.R. 8, Greenfield, has resigned effective July 1 to accept a position as liaison between Indiana State-wide Rural Co-operative and governmental agencies. Bowman Acres Families Face $5,000 Sen er Tax STAR HOME AREA REPORT Greenfield, Ind. Residents of Bowman Acres probably will be shocked when they learn that they may be assessed almost $5,000 a household for installation of sanitary sewers, the Greenfield City Council was told last night.

Members of the subdivision's advisory committee attending the council's meeting sounded the warning. They said that before the subdivision was annexed residents were told sanitary sewers would cost each household about $1,500. Although bids have not been advertised, the estimated cost now for each of the 103 households is As other lots are developed, the new residents will share the cost, according to the plans. The whole project is estimated to cost about $500,000. The council is scheduled to meet at 7 p.m.

Thursday to approve the engineering plans. AND TO HOLD. 4 1 Friday Only charcoal briquettes. III I CHILDREN'S SANDBOX Our Reg. 19 97 Friday Only 50-FT.

GARDEN HOSE Our Reg 2.66 The new commandant of the Ninth Naval District and Commander Naval Base at Great Lakes, 111., is on a four-day visit of naval facilities here and at Anderson. Rear Adm. Warren H. O'Neil, who assumed his new command April 30, met with personnel from the Anderson Naval Reserve Center and the Indianapolis Naval Avionics Facility yesterday. Today, he has scheduled an orientation briefing with the Teachers Given Pay Increase At Noblesville STAR HOME AREA REPORT Noblesville, Ind.

Teachers here have been granted a 7.8 per cent pay raise for the 1974-75 academic year by the Noblesville School Board. The agreement between the board and members of the Noblesville Teachers Forum calls for a starting salary of $7,858 up from $7,458 for teachers with a bachelor's degree and no experience. At the top of the scale, teachers with master's degrees and 19 years of experience will receive $13,535. Schools Plan Adult Classes Registrations are being accepted for the summer term of the adult education program in Washington Township Schools, Don E. Pennington, director of occupational education, said yesterday.

Adult classes are scheduled to begin June 6 and conclude on Aug! 8. A wide range of class offerings are available, Pennington said. Those interested should contact the J. Everett Light Career Center, 1901 East 86th Street, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., weekdays through the end of the month. HIRAM WALKER 'CJUSED rs (IT TEN HIGH STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY TO 86 fSTO, IBS if ItLL Limrn II as anopy Friday Only sandbox or wading pool in garden hose of long Hn-frm II IW1 vinyl nil it 88 lasting GHH Tripod of lOW I I I METAL PATIO TABLE Our Reg. 157 PICNIC BASKET Our Reg. 4 97 Friday Only Friday Only Sturdy woven basket with easy to i arrv handles 19" RoOnd patio table legs uu inn REDWOOD PATIO MULTICOLOR BEACH TOWELS FURNITURE Our Reg.

78.96 Our Reg. 5.88 (o) Friday Only 1 pi (ousimk of 2 tliairs, (liaise and small towel of Ion terry I rTTTrn 1 1 1 1 Li i i ii ii i LL.