Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 2

Page 2 Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana, Wednesday, April 18,1990 Obituaries Dr. George W. Wagoner John F. Holland DELPHI Dr. George W.

Wagoner, 78, of 305 W. Summit died at 10:09 a.m. Tuesday in Home Hospital, Lafayette. Bom Sept. 26, 1911, in Carroll County, he was the son of Edward and Delia Replogle Wagoner.

On June 11,1935, in Rockfield, he was married to Betty L. Kasch, who survives. He was a 1929 graduate of Delphi High School, and a 1935 graduate of Indiana University Medical School. In 1936, he took over his father's medi- cal practice in Burrows. He served as a major in the Army Air Corps during World War II.

Fol; lowing the war, he moved his medical practice to Delphi. He was on the staff of Home Hospital and St. Elizabeth Hospital, Lafayette, until retiring in 1981. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Delphi, where he served as a deacon and an elder; a member of the Indiana State Medical Asi sociation; American Medical Association; Carroll County Medical Society; 1 and a lifetime member of American Academy of Family Physicians. He also was a member of Delphi American Legion Post where he served as post commander in 1988 and was a member of the board of direc: tors; a member of the Carroll County Country Club; Elks Club in and a former member of Camden Masonic Lodge.

In 1982, he was presented the Samuel Milroy Award by the Delphi of Commerce and a Certificate of Commendation by the Delphi Legion and Ladies Auxiliary. In 1988, he was recognized by the Delphi Community School Corpora- for outstanding service and contribution to the students and school programs. He was also awarded the Delphi American Legion Outstanding Legionnaire Award, Also surviving are one son, Dr. J. Edward Wagoner, West Lafayette; one Daughter, Sherry A.

Wagoner, Indianapolis; and two grandchildren. Two sisters preceded in death. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in First Presbyterian Church, where 4he body will lie in state one hour prior to services. The Rev.

Ellis Gasser 'will officiate at the services. Burial, with military rites, will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Flora. Friends may call form 4 to 8 p.m. today in Horn Funeral Home. Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church or the Heart Fund.

APRIL 17,1990 Josiah Grant Allen Josiah Grant Allen, son of Bruce D. and Darlene I. Stamper Allen, On- Iward, was stillborn at 10:51 a.m. Tuesday in Memorial Hospital. Surviving with his parents are five brothers, Shane Gilbert, Logansport, Nathan, Jared, Chase and Jacob Allen, all at home; five sisters, Hayli, and Vanessa Gilbert, and Jacinta and Chelsey Allen, all at home; maternal grandparents, Ed and Betty Rivard, Logansport; and paternal grand- Pauline M.

Sadler Phyllis Allen, Brook. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Grace Bible Fellowship Church, with the Rev. Tom Triggs officiating. Burial will be in Deer Creek Cemetery, Onward.

Friends may call one hour prior to the services in the church. Fisher Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. APRIL 17,1990 PERU Services for John F. Holland, 63, of 76 Washington will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in St.

Charles Catholic Church, Peru. He died at 9 a.m. Tuesday in his residence. Born Jan. 20, 1927, in Peru, he was the son of Earl and Martha Donat Holland.

In 1956, he was married to Marie Brechbiel, who died in 1968. He was retired from Peru City Utilities. A life member of the Peru Maennerchor, he was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars, all in Peru. He was a member of St. Charles Catholic Church.

He was a veteran of the United States Army, having served during World War II. Surviving are three daughters, Natalie A. Mullett, Georgianna Fisher and Paula Guyer, all of Peru; one son, Jack Holden, Mexico; two brothers, Dan, Peru, and Robert, Oconomowoc, three sisters, Martha Opple and Adeline Clark, both of Peru, and Margaret Kilian, Rochester; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. One sister preceded in death. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Peru.

Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday in Flowers-Leedy Funeral home, where the rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association. APRIL 17,1990 MaryBelle 'Mickie' Little Services for MaryBelle "Mickie" Little, 71, of 28 Cleveland will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in McCloskey-Hamilton-Gundrum Funeral Home.

She died at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday in her Naples, residence. Bom Feb. 6,1919, in Carroll County, she was the daughter of Claude C. and Grace L.

Hornbeck Hendryx. On Oct. 14,1947, in Logansport, she was married to Myron 0. "Mo" Little, who survives. She was a homemaker, and a member of First United Methodist Church.

Also surviving are two daughters, Sondra Spradling, 609 W. Miami and Kathi Baxter, Rt. 5, Logansport; one son, Michael, Indianapolis; one sister, Wanda Wilson, Delphi; one brother, William Hendryx, Andrews; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. One daughter, one brother, and three sisters preceded in death. The Rev.

Michael LeSaux and the Rev. Woody Neu will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Ever-Rest Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice Unit, 850 Sixth Naples, Fla. 33962. APRIL 17,1990 KEWANNA Pauline M. Sadler, 74, Rt. 2, died in her residence this morning.

Rites are pending at Harrison-Metzger Funeral Home, Kewanna. Exide Continued From Page 1 There has been no commitment on either side, according to the mayor. "We didn't offer Exide special rates, and Exide didn't make commitments for calling workers back," he said. "We'll continue to study the options to determine if there is anything that we can do," Davis added. Reed termed the meeting productive.

"We discussed electrical rates as we have in previous meetings and talked about what might be done to address what I perceive as a competitive rate situation there. We went back one last time to the city to see if there were any circumstances that could be worked out. 'The mayor asked for additional information in terms of our projected activity level and we will provide that information. I am sure they will be looking at alternatives and we leave it up to them. We will meet again and will probably have some discussion with the Utility Service Board in the not too distant future," Reed said.

Members of UAW Local 84 at the Logansport Exide plant recently ratified new three-year local and national contracts. Reed said the new labor agreement addressed some items that could make the Logansport plant more competitive than in the past Proclamations Continued From Page 1 Day, in conjunction with statewide Child Protection Month, Wagner said. Tim Fisher, a Delphi High School graduate who played basketball for Purdue, was also honored with a proclamation. "Proclamations are non-controversial, positive things," said Davis. "They're fun events." Mary Walters, Monticello mayor, agrees.

"A community service group will' approach me, and ask if I will prepare a proclamation," she said. "I'm happy to do it. I type them up a nice little form with the city seal, and give it to them." The proclamation Walters enjoyed the most was the one she designed for the girls Softball team, when they were state finalists. "I made it say what I wanted it to say," she said. "I gave a copy to each girl on the team." Walters issues about 15 proclamations a year, over half of which have federal or national origins.

"I see proclamations as being more for public service functions and organizations, and not for individuals," she said. Walters has turned down a proclamation only once. "A gentleman wanted me to recognize a young man who had been very successful in stock car racing," she said. "He won the late model stock car championship in 1988." He wanted a proclamation, and Walters did not think one was appropriate. "I did a special recognition day, and I felt real comfortable about that," she said.

In some areas, proclamations are issued more on the county level than the town level. "We issued more last year, for the county sesquicentennial," said Pulaski County Commissioner Howard Conner. "Other than that, we don't have very many. However, he said one was issued for Tornado Awareness Week, and one is currently being drafted for Earthquake Awareness Week. Funeral Notices MONTICELLO Services for Ruth M.

Barnes, 73, of 405 E. Cleveland will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Miller-Voorhis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverview Friends may call from 9:30 a.m. until the time of the services Thursday in the funeral home.

LeGate PERU Services for Lula M. LeGate, 76, of 906 W. Main will be held at 11 Thursday in Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home, Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Peru. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home.

iytle Services for Lowell E. Lytle, 77, Forest Lodge park, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Fisher Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pisgah Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.

today in the funeral home. filler ROYAL CENTER Graveside services for A. Florence Miller, 97, Rt. 1, Star City, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Victor Chapel Cemetery, near Star City.

Arrangements are by Harrison-Metzger Funeral Home. Police Reports Tuesday 10:24 a.m'. Arrest." Dana Benn, 1 19, 714 Was arrested on a charge of burglary. Benn is accused of participating in a burglary of-the home of Michael Bennett, Rt. 6.

Three, other people were previously arrested, Logansport Police Department investigated. 10:30 a.m. Vandalism. Chris Roberts, 630 Vandalia reported two vehicles scratched. LPD.

11:25 a.m. Arrest. Arnulfo Chaves, 30, Rt. 1, Galveston, was arrested on a charge of harassment. Galveston Police Department investigated.

11:30 a.m. Theft. Gene Willliams, 431 Day reported the theft of clothing from a drop box at 323 High St. LPD. a.m.

Property-damage accident, West Wabash and South Cicott Street. Vehicle driven by James Bolton, 29, Indianapolis, struck a utility pole. LPD. 1:42 p.m. Property-damage accident, Pearl and Wall Streets.

Vehicles driven by Travis Graves, 18, Rt. 5, and Marilyn Hensel, 61, 532 10th collided. LPD. 2:15 p.m. Property-damage accident, Columbia Middle School driveway.

Vehicle driven by Jon Smith, 45, 916 W. Miami collided with Southeastern School Bus driven by Alyce Robertson, 60, Rt. 1, Walton. LPD. 3:40 p.m.

Vandalism. Armando Villarrel, 804 Spear reported his vehicle scratched. LPD. 5:31 p.m. Personal-injury accident, 18th and Pottawatomie Road.

Vehicle driven by Brandy Piercy, 16, 2601 Pottawatomie Road, struck a utility pole. She suffered hip bruises. Cass County Police Department investigated. 5:50 p.m. Property-damage accident, West Linden and Vine Street.

Vehicle driven by Andy Pickens, 25, Rt. 4, struck vehicle in rear driven by James Mammon, 41, 615 W. Miami Ave. LPD. Wednesday 1:26 a.m.

Arrest. Edward Razor, 33,1208 Erie was arrested on a charge of battery. LPD. 3:57 a.m. Arrest.

Brian Costello, 25, Forest Lodge, was arrested on a charge of felony driving while intoxicated. LPD. Fire Tuesday 5:11 p.m. Memorial Hospital. Standby for Life Line Helicopter.

5:37 p.m. 18th and Pottawatomie Road. Assist Cass County Emergency Medical Service. Public Records Circuit Court A suit has been filed by Michael and Pam Kinsey against Contractors United and Deichman Excavating as a result of Ihe April 15, 1988, collapse of the Third Street Bridge. Kinsey was an employee of the State of Indiana and was standing on the South span of the bridge observing the when the bridge collapsed.

Kinsey fell with the bridge into the river bed of the Wabash River. Kinsey alleges in his suit that the contractors were negligent. He alleges the injuries suffered were permanent and that he will incur future loss of income and decreased earning ability as well as a reduced ability to enjoy life. He asks for damages and costs to compensate for his losses. Winning Lottery Numbers SPRINGFIELD, III.

(AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesday in the Illinois State Lottery: Game: 4-9-3 "-Pick Four: 6-5-4-4 Estimated Lotto Jackpot: $5 million Hospital Notes Births and Peggy Nash, Milton, are the parents of a son, Nathanial Lee, born Tuesday, March 27, in Milton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnson, Florida. Paternal grandparents are Linda Nash, Florida, and the late Lee Nash.

Maternal great-grandparents are Mary Hunnicutt, Logansport, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Star City. Logansport Births: Cornell and Melinda Eisenbise, Walton, are the parents of a daughter, Amber Kay, bom Monday, April 16, in Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Alvin and Virginia Baker, Logansport.

Paternal grandmother is Susan Newnes, Walton and Lori Pasquarosa, 3133 Potawatomi Road, are the parents of a daughter. and Angela VanArsdale, 1621 E. Broadway, are the parents of a son. and Sheila Wright, 1615 Smead are the parents of a son. Admitted: Monica Baker, 908 Wheatland Ave, Birnell, Rt.

1, Twelve Mile. Dunkin, 330 Beal St. Michael, Chase Center. Mize, Logansport. Vianco, 18 Terpstra Drive.

Dismissed: Donna Marvicsin and daughter, Rochester. Pursch, 1905 Doris St. Small, 530 W. Broadway. Smith, Rt.

5. Monticello Dismissed: Emma Erdmann, Monticello. Hoover, Monon. Maxson, Monticello. Patton, Monticello.

Shaw, Kokomo. Jeffrey Tribbett and son, Idaville. Wienke, Lafayette. Peru Births: Kelly Murphy, Rt. 1, is the mother of a son, Brandt Vincent, born Saturday, April 14.

Admitted: Wilburn Favors 263 W. Third St. Harman, Roann. Lyda, 40 U.S. 31 South.

Spencer 243 Jackson Ave. Steele, 262 W. Seventh St. Dismissed: Barbara Davenport and son, 23 Park Ava. Murphy and son, Rt.

1. Rochester Births: Michele Hamelman, Rt. 1, Rochester, is the mother of a daughter. Admitted: Delia Dainko, Macy. Kovach, Valparaiso.

Roe, 225 W. Ninth St. Savage, Macy. Taylor, Twelve Mile. Dismissed: lla Hughes, 719 Main St.

Winamac Admitted: Donald Howe Winamac. Wayton, Winamac. Dismissed: Elmer Field, Francesville. Rater, Denham. (UPS 317-780) PHAROS-TRIBUNE I Dally and Sunday (axcept and holidays) $1.75 per weak by carrier In all cities -and towns; Prepayment In office 13 26 52 $7.60 per month by motor route.

I By mall In Indiana where no carrier or motor route service maintained: 3 1 By mall outside Indiana: 3 6 1 All mall subscriptions payable In advance. An will be made to the expiration on a pro-rata basis for subscribers who transfer from carrier or motor route delivery mall delivery. No mail subscriptions where carrier or motor service Is maintained. On all subscriptions paid in advance publisher reserves the right to adjust the expiration on pro-rata basis In the event any Increase Is made In the price of the newspaper. shall be made on the effective date of any announced price Increase.

-ADVERTISERS: The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damages out of the errors In advertisements beyond the amount paid for space actually "occupied by that portion of the advertisement In which the error occurred, whether such Is due to the negligence of the publisher's employees or otherwise, and there shall be Jio liability for non-Insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for such adver- Jlsemant. J. M. Druck, Publisher Daniel A. Blom, Editor Darlene Strassar, Circulation Mgr.

LeAnne Woodward, Classified Mgr. established Reporter established 1844 1889 Journal established a estab ished 1849 N-5 1907 Logansport Press established 1921 Published by Logansport Newspapers, 517 East Broadway, Logansport, Indiana Second class postage paid at Logansport, Indiana, under the act of March 3,1987. AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 219-722-5000 iton Pollltt, Bus. Mar. Jim Burton, Adv't Mgr.

Markets Grain The mid-morning cash prices al Indiana Grain, Logansport: Wheal (July 90) Com (Aor) Com (new) Beans (Apr) Beans (new) 3.27 dm 2.71 unch 2.52 unch 5.88 up 2 6.051/2 up 1 Buying Selling PIK CertiflcatM 99 percent 101 percent Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Hogs 300. Barrows and gilts moderately active, Steady to firm. US 1-3 220-265 Ibs 54.0054.25. US 2-3 235-275 Ibs 53.00-54.00. US 2-4 295 Its 52.00.

Sows; moderately active, not well tested. US 1-3 lot 575 Ibs at 50.00. Boars: over 350 Ibs 43.00. Cattle: 25 not tested. Hogs INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Indiana direct hog market at 70 yards and markets Wednesday.

Barrows and gills unevenly steady. Demand good. US 1-2 220-260 Ibs 52.25-53.25, some to 53.50; 210-220 Ibs 50.75-52.50. US 1-3 210260 Ibs 50.75.52.75. Sows: steady.

US 1-3 300-500 Ibs 43.00-46.00; 500-650 Ibs 46.00-50.00, some to 51.00. Stocks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market took a tumble today, registering little enthusiasm over the latest news on the nation's international trade balance. The Dow Jones average ol 30 industrials dropped 19.60 lo 2,746.17 by noon- time on Wall Street. Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in nationwide trading ol New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 489 up, 857 down and 505 unchanged. The Commerce Department reported that the U.S.

trade deficit in February shrank to its narrowest reading in more than six years. Imports exceeded exports by $6.49 billion, down from $9.32 billion in January. Analysts said that held out the prospect of stronger-than-expected growth in economic output, and improved profits at many companies with a substantial international business. At the same time, however, it touched off fresh worries about the outlook for interest rates. In the credit markets prices of long- term government bonds fell more than $10 lor each $1,000 in lace value, increasing their yields to the 8.82 pec- percent range, The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 1.12 to 187.79.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was Off .47 at 354.25. Volume on the Big Board came to 72.86 million shares at noontime, up from 65.02 million at the same point Tuesday. Money LONDON (AP) The dollar showed modest gains in quiet trading today as dealers awaited the release later in the day of U.S. trade figures. Gold prices were mixed.

The market is nearly flat," a Milan trader said. "People have squared off their positions and are sitting tight until the Irade figures are release." Traders said speculation that the February trade deficit could swing significantly lower than the $9.25 billion deficit reported in January was one factor keeping investors on the sidelines. Some traders said high expectations could pave the way for the dollar to decline after the trade numbers are 1 released. "Even something around $8 billion wont be so good (since) expectations! are being raised," said a trader in Frankfurt, who added that trading was, "dead" in advance of the trade data In Tokyo, where trading ends as Europe's business day begins, the dollar. rose 0.04 yen to a closing 159.87 yea; Later, in London, it was quoted at a tower; rate oi 159.70 yen.

Other dollar rates at midmorning compared with late Tuesday: West German marks, up, from 1.6770 Swiss francs, up from; 1.4900 French francs, up from 5.6370 Dutch guilders, up (rom 1.8885 Italian lire, up from 1,232.00.