The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

Baity Jownal, Johnson County, Saturday, March 3, 1WI Chill the Greenwood area were without power tat times because of the ice storm. By 11:30 Friday night Hale esti- I oca enn Weather forecast through I p.m. today "YV (Continued from page if with friends temporarily while the power was out. But they stayed in their home. "We just had to pile on blankets and sweatshirts to keep warm," Thomas Vogler said.

The Voglers live south of the Car-sons and Padgetts, and their power was restored about 11 p.m. Thursday. "It did kick on once for about five minutes last night," Vogler said Friday. "We thought it was going to be OK, but then it went out again." Without electricity, their gas furnace didn't operate. The gas water heater and gas stove weren't affected.

Still, Vogler said "it wasn't any fun" going 18 hours without electricity. Tom Hale, manager of the Greenwood office of Public Service Indiana, said 3,500 to 4,000 customers in weather Johnson County TODAY Mostly sunny and warmer. High in the low 40s. TONIGHT Partly cloudy and wanner. Low in the mid 20s and high in the mid to upper 40s.

SUNDAY Partly cloudy with a low in the mid 20s and a high in the 40s. EXTENDED Chance of rain Monday, rain likely Tuesday, partial clearing and colder Wednesday. High Monday and Tuesday in the upper 40s, low in the 30s. High Wednesday in the 40s and low in the lower 30s. Elsewhere HI.

U.Prc AHmbjU SI Albuqutrqus It Anchorage OUk Des Moines clr Detroit dr Dututh cdy Evumilk TlBf SHOWERS Annexation Drug charges filed against man woman A Greenwood man suspected of cocaine dealing and an Indianapolis woman were arrested on drug charges by Greenwood police Friday morning: Greenwood police report George A. Andrepoulos, 34, 900 Rio Vista Road, was arrested on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of paraphernalia in a routine traffic stop on County Line Road at 4:25 a.m. Friday. A passenger in the car ne was driving, Teresa Miller, 32, was arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine. Greenwood patrolman Max Max-field said he spotted Andrepoulos driving a blue 1986 Ford north on Madison Avenue without headlights.

As the car turned west on County Line Road, Maxfield noticed the car had an expired license plate, so he stopped the car. As he approached the car, Maxfield noticed an attache case in the back of, the car. Andrepoulos claimed his. driver's license was locked inside the case and he couldn't remember the combination. But Maxfield thought he recognized Andrepoulos' name and contacted Greenwood police Sgt.

Bob Dine, who told Maxfield Andrepoulos was a suspected cocaine user and dealer in Greenwood. A half ounce of cocaine and paraphernalia, including scales and cocaine smoking, equipment, was discovered in a search of the car. A search warrant was issued for the attache case and Andrepoulos's home, where more paraphernalia anc cocaine was found. By Friday afternoon, Andrepoulos had been released from jail on 132,000 bond while Miller was released on $2,000 bond. Cocaine confiscated in the investigation would have a street value of more than $3,000, Maxfield said.

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Greenwood Planning Director Ed Ferguson favors the annexation) saying the city needs to expand with the urban area. The city has pushed the annexation, saving it is necessary to square off westside boundaries and bring in an area geographically linked to Greenwood. ifaLswi a) jai. stamsi on OSSTrUGBb For Inflation Fighting Prescription Pricing CALL 887-0018 Hours: 9:30 o.m.-6 p.m I Saturday 9:30 a.m. -2 p.m.

I Sunday Closed 8802 South Madison Ave. (1 Block North of County Line Rd.) i ti nn ace l.vv niiy New Prescription or Any Prescription Transfer Offer Good Only At COST LESS Rx Phormacy I I I I 1 1 I Also Remember I Low Cost Rx Pharmacy In Franklin 736-8580 Employee of the Week Beginning March 7, 1988 ROBERT E. FRANKLIN PLANT mperial WATER CONOITIONMG. MC. 5- AUTOMATIC RENTAL" PURCHASE PLAN SALES AND RENTALS SERVICE ON MOST MAKES DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS SALT-DELIVEREDPICK UP CALL 786-8033 Serving Central Indiana tor Over 30 Years.

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Minority students make calls from the admissions office to prospective recruits. If a recruit pays a visit, the college student serves as his guide during that time. And an alumnus recently paid for eight interested East Coast students to fly to Franklin each accompanied by one parent. Cooper thinks six of those, all minorities, will enroll. The school's toughest challenge, in fact, is probably not in attracting minority students.

Students (Continued from page 1) ing the basketball team and belonging to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity take most of his free time. His high school football coach, a Franklin College alumnus, encouraged him to attend Franklin. Though Hardiman no longer plays football, he is not unhappy with his decision. "The only reason I wouldn't come to Franklin is if I knew the dorm was going to burn down and I was going to lose everything," he said. Hardiman was a resident of Bryan Hall in 1985 when the dormitory was consumed by fire.

Filings (Continued from page 1) not filed for re-election. Three Democratic candidates, Robin J. Nelson, Dan E. Thomas and Michael L. Wyrick; will automatically receive their party's nomination for the at-large council seats for which they will battle Republicans in November.

Incumbent Johnson County Commissioners Maurice McCarty and William Ray both face challengers for the Republican party nomination. Ray, who holds the District 1 commissioners seat, faces a primary challenge from Johnson County Councilman Robert B. Barger while McCarty, District 3 commissioner, faces a challenge from County Councilman Mahlon D. Byerly. Another heated primary battle will be waged within the Republican party for nomination to the Johnson Superior Court 1 bench.

Incumbent Judge Robert Smith will not seek another term. Those vying for the nomination are Republicans Jack L. Bailey, Lois J. Holiday and James K. Coachys.

The only contested primary battle on the Democratic ticket will be for nomination to the District 3 commissioners seat, which is sought by James E. Morgan and Maurice E. Baker. Four other Democrats are poised to do battle with their Republican counterparts for the county treasurer's office and at-large council seats. Though no Democrats have yet filed for Superior Court 1, surveyor, coroner or District 1 commissioner, county Democratic Chairman Steve Dutch police hunt AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) Police deployed a dozen patrol cars and a helicopter in a late-night chase for a craft from outer space, a police spokesman said Friday.

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(Temperatures are for the 24 hour period ending at I sjn. today. Martin said, "Given the short supply and the high demand nationally for black faculty, recruitment there is even more competitive than in recruitment of black students. "Quite frankly, we have not been successful," the president said. "We have found black candidates who liked everything about the college, but when we got down to figure they just laughed." Martin said the same has been true with hiring for Administrative positions.

But such challenges do not On a more serious note, Hardiman said he hopes the administration will succeed in attracting more minority students. "I think it would make the school look a lot better," he said. "A lot of people ask why there are not a lot of black people here. My friends when they come down always ask about it." Hardiman's theory is that many blacks want to go to a larger school in a larger town. Kevin Crowe, a sophomore from High School in Indianapolis, County candidates or May primary Johnson Superior Court 1 Lois Jones Holiday, Jack L.

Bailey, James K. Coachys, Johnson County Treasurer GayleW. Allard.R Kerry L. Davidson, Johnson County Surveyor Douglas Lechner, Johnson County Coroner Forrest "Tug" Sutton, Commissioner, Dist. 1 William A.

Ray, Robert B. Barger, Commissioner, Dist 3 James E. Morgan, Maurice E. Baker, Mahlon D. Byerly, Maurice H.

McCarty, County Council At-large Joseph W. Young, James G. Cantwell, Meshia Anna Randol, Joseph Charles R. Littleton, Albert B. Lorber, Robin J.

Nelson, Dan E. Thomas, Michael L. Wyrick, State Representative, District 58 H. Jack Mullendore, Woody Burton, Kolan Davis, Loren Dan Crabtree, Bright says he expects to have a full ticket slated before the November general election. purported UFO The hunt, accompanied by dozens of calls from all over the city reporting unidentified flying objects, failed to yield anything extra-terrestrial, said spokesman Klaas Wilting.

(Continued from page 1) said. "Frankly, I'd like to see the roads improved before they allow all the expansion out here." Greenwood residents should be concerned about annexation because it's bound to raise taxes eventually, Potts said. Carefree residents have a vested interest in this annexation, Potts said. "It's obvious that the present administration plans to go all the way to the White River (with annexa- daunt his spirit. And staff and students are not all that make a college.

The president noted with pride that the Rev. Joe Roberts of Atlanta will speak at the college April 5. It was April 4, 1968, that Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated. And Roberts is the pastor of the King family's Ebeneezer Baptist Church.

In choosing to be at Franklin dur ing the week of the anniversary, Roberts turned down many other invitations, Martin said. agrees that the size and location of the school probably turn many blacks away. "A lot of blacks don't even know about Franklin College," said the basketball player. "A lot of people in general don't know about it." But Crowe thinks the administration might be able to change that. "I work in the admissions office," he said.

"I know about several of the drives to get more minorities here at Franklin." Robbers steal bank's coffee TRENTON, N.J. (AP) Authorities are searching for the crooks who broke into the First Jersey National Bank and stole non-dairy creamer and mouthwash. Police Sgt. Robert. Orlowski said Friday the bank was robbed sometime late Monday or early Tuesday.

The outlaws kicked in several inner doors. When the thieves departed, the bank was out 12 five-pound bags of sugar, 24 boxes of tea, six cans of decaffeinated coffee, 12 cans of regular coffee, 16 bottles of dish detergent, nine boxes of non-dairy creamer, three bottles of mouthwash and three cases of soda, valued at $260. setting the record straight Lecture date Incorrect James K. Baker, chairman and chief executive officer of Arvin Industries will speak about world trade at 8 p.m. March 15 at Franklin -College.

The speech is part of the college's Tull Lecture Series. The date was incorrect in Wednesday's Daily Journal. Information corrected New Trafalgar Clerk-treasurer Marilyn Tucker is the wife of the pastor of the Trafalgar Methodist Church, not an employee of the church. Tucker replaces Suzie Gripe, whose resignation took effect Tuesday. Board member Ida Stump's term as president ended Jan.

1, and Ken Matthews is now president of the board. That information was reported incorrectly in Thursday's Daily Journal. 17 It 41 Buffalo 29 CkaricstanJS.C. Oscags 21 OndmaU 22 Owlsnd 2 2 .10 Cnhsnhm.Ohio 28 .41 DUFt Worth 26 22 Dajrtoo MM.lt 21 College (Continued from page 1) crease endowment income to be used for targeted scholarships. And Martin said the school has submitted seven applications to foundations in the last year for gifts to supplement financial aid until the endowment income grows.

Cooper said admissions representatives have targeted some predominantly black and Hispanic urban high schools in the east and Midwest. He said alumni and present students are worked as a computer programmer with Arthur Andersen and Co. in Chicago, retiring after 14 years. He served in the Army in World War II and the Korean War. He was a member of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts in Columbus.

Funeral services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Vandivier-Tudor Funeral Home, Franklin, with the Rev. Cecil Parkhurst officiating. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday: Burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery, Franklin.

Survivors include two daughters, Rhonda Sue Hampton of Franklin and Kathleen Smith of Staten Island, N.Y.; five sons, Ricky Smith, Ernest Ray Smith, Steven Smith, Brian Smith and Christopher Smith, all of Staten Island, N.Y.; and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a son, Kevin Smith. Services pending Ernest L. Stewart Camby Camby resident Ernest L. Stewart, 70, died Friday evening at University Heights Hospital, Indianapolis.

Born Jan. 22, 1918, in Rock Branch, he was the son of Teed and Cora (Mo Cloud) Stewart. He was married to the former Frances Stine, who died in 1960. Mr. Stewart retired in 1966 as a mechanic for the Indianapolis Police Department, where he had worked for 18 years.

Surviving him are three sons, John Stewart, Ernest R. Stewart and Daniel W. Stewart, all of Camby; four daughters, Vesta Dobbins, Carolyn Alsup, Mary Kathleen Smith and Sharon Spurlock, all of Camby; a brother, John Stewart of New Ross; five sisters, Ruth Wethington of Ladoga, Opal Frazier of New Ross, and Florence Burtner, Ivy Vann and Margaret Smith, all of Lebanon, 19 grandchildren and nine great-grand-' children. Services are pending at Forest Lawn Wilson-St. Pierre Funeral Home, White River Township.

Indiana Energy Inc. 30 upVs IBM 1167s up Indiana Bancshares 25' n.c. 23 down Kimball Int'l C1B 17V4, n.c. Lilly Co. 76 down 1 Merchants Natl 25 downV Pepsico 35s up Public Service Indiana 13 n.c.

Schlumberger 34 down Sears 38 down United Telephone 30 down change refers to price change from last trade on prior day. Daughter in Greenwood Garland E. Reeves Indianapolis Garland E. Reeves of Indianapolis aiea inursaay at university Heights Hospital in Indianapolis. He was 65.

He was born April 8, 1922, in Ballard County, to Eldon and Dora (Knipe) Reeves. His mother lives in Indiananolis. On June 21, 1942, he married Fay E. Williams, who also survives. Other survivors include a son, Garland E.

Reeves II of Willmer, six daughters, Carolyn Harriman of Greenwood, Sherri Smiley of Moores-ville and Linda Bullock, Kathleen Yaryan, Jenni Phillips and Janice Reeves, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Edward Reeves of Canoga Park, and Paul Reeves of Indianapolis; and 14 grandchildren. Mr. Reeves graduated from Butler University in 1949. He retired in 1986 from Reynolds and Reynolds where he had worked as a salesman for 20 years. He also had owned and operated Johnston's Printing Co.

of Indianapolis since 1985. He was a member of the Fountain Square Church of Christ, Indianapolis, and a charter member of Baxter YMCA. He served in the Navy during World WarH. Services will be at Singleton and Herr Madison Avenue Mortuary, Indianapolis, at 10 a.m. Monday, with.

Carson E. Reed officiating. Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, White River Township.

Former mortician Ernest R. Smith Franklin Ernest Ray Smith of Franklin was found dead in his car along Interstate 65 just south of Greenwood Friday morning. He was 62. He was born Oct. 11, 1925, in Trafalgar to William and Millie Smith.

He graduated from Franklin High School in 1943. A retired mortician, Mr. Smith also Friday stocks Closing report by Hilliard and Lyons, local stock brokers: price change- American Tel. 4 29 n.c. Amoco 72H up Arvin Ind.

22 up Banc One 25H n.c. Cummins 564 down 1 Duff it Phelps 8 downVa Exxon Corporation 42 down Famous Restaurants 2 n.c. General Motors 71 upfc Greenwood Lassie League Signups In Loving Memory of Joyce Kid well who passed away 1 year ago on March 6, 1987. Life goes on we know it's true. But it's not th.e same since losing you.

Death is a heartache no one can heal. Memories are treasures that will always be real. A beautiful memory is all we have a wonderful wife and mother We will never forget: Deeply missed by David Eric IVIdlUII UUI 12 Noon -Closing (5 P.M.) Greenwood Park Mall THANK YOU I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the many friends neighbors who sent flowers, brought food, and offered their help in the passing of my wife VIVIAN FOLLOl'JELL on February 12, 1988. My gratitude is also extended to Dr. Province II, Johnson County Hospital, IU Hospital, Lord's Cupboard, Jerry Maguire his staff, the employees of Arvin Industries, the Rev.

Holzbauer and the members of the Franklin Memorial Church Gen Followed A The Peyton Family (In Front of "The Ages: 6-1 8 Fee: $20.00 For more information' call: Willie Brown 882-9739 Jim Mclntire 888-5071.