The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 2

Weather forecast through 7 tonight SAFE-sets deadline 2 DmUy Jwwwl, Johmow County, Saturday, February 7, 1W7 Bids open for road materials Weather Johnson County TEMPERATURES The high Friday was 50; the low, 33. TODAY Mostly sunny. High, tipper 40b. West wind 5 to 10 mph. Increasing clouds tonight Low mmd 30.

The final day to apply for assist SUNDAY Mostly cloudy. High, low to mid-Ms. 70 EXTENDED Mostly sunny Monday. Partly sunny Tuesday. Cloudy Wednesday with a chance of flurries.

Lows, upper teens to mid-20s and highs, 30s Monday. Lows, 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs, upper 30s to mki-4Qs Tuesday and 30s on Wednesday. ance under the State Allowance for Energy program, commonly known as Project SAFE, will be Tuesday. Project SAFE is a state and federally-funded program to help handicapped, elderly and low-income people pay winter utility bills.

Tuesday also will be the final day to apply for Emergency SAFE, a program providing funds to restore disconnected electric or gas service. Emergency SAFE also pays for purchases of wood, coal, fuel oil or LP gas. Jean Merritt, director of the Indiana Department on Aging and Community Services, said 155,000 households will have been served by the SAFE programs by the time they end this year. Those living in the Indianapolis area with questions about the SAFE program may call 232-7003. A toll-free number is provided for those outside of the area: 1-800422-4973.

V'A SHOWERS SNOW mm rain rCotd Bids are being taken for materials needed for road work in the Cordry-Sweetwater Conservancy District The conservancy district's board of directors voted Thursday night to take bids on the materials. They include bituminous hot mix, coarse sand and asphalt for resurfacing, of paved roads, plus oil and stone for gravel drives. Bids will be taken until March 5 at the conservancy district office, located on Cordry -Sweetwater Route 1. The board also appears to be near-ing a settlement in a lawsuit filed by a property owner in the fall of 1979. The property owner, Ed Wilson, claimed the district built a road and water line across his land west of Cordry Lake without obtaining an easement In December, he told the board he was willing to negotiate a settlement out-of-court.

During Thursday's meeting, H.R. 'Caniff, chairman of the board of directors, said he has offered a settlement through an attorney for the board. Caniff did not disclose the amount of the offer. In other business, the conservancy board voted to hire Norman Henderson as a security officer for the district Henderson's appointment was recommended by the Security Commission, which handles security in. the district.

He will be sworn in as a deputy by Brown County Sheriff David Swift The board also named Pat Pond to fill a vacancy on the Security Commission. Vacancies on the Ecology Commission and Water Commission are still to be filled. The board asked interested persons to apply at the conservancy district office. A resident of the district asked for a discussion of whether "for sale" signs are allowed to be displayed in the district. The.

discussion was postponed until the next meeting, scheduled for March S. Caniff said such items should be placed on the agenda a week in advance of any board meeting by calling the conservancy district office, 933-2893. i Static Occluded FRONTS: of any shaded area is prwtcted Map thows maximum At least 50 un 10 rscofve prvopnoiwi hj-. uVapr Elsewhere 7i st it 4f 44 .11 Salt Lake City jr 47 UMtRackajr LaiHiliny lull i rj at 44 Laa st sauw Mane? SaFwanl 71 41 MunBwl 77 (7 SaJaa 7 at 24 S7 27 SMCtepc Taaapar 73 .41 Taal- .1 a i ICT SI Jl NcwYarfef 47 OtrtFot Pep Oiiilwilpe AlMiiriw qr D.SM1 JJ AMU Dmt si a Aadanfeak rMmj 98 AMhv DfMKpe 44 II Adaatape 44 BaManarcar BPwmtf SI Bilaa inMffltv a a BuuMCfnpc Hinted pc I Baanarcfcpe 41 27 Bake i nilimrr -8 Mapc 8 I- .7 at BroranDe S3 Jl Baffalopc J7 aiimaiilai rr BvtoUa Vie? MU Mim 47 J7 OMriHUlCr 4J J. Jaekaaarilcr 8 .74 CWMUNCpc KaaaaiCKTfT 41 dtjf JS Legend: e-dear, cKrl fine, cj-doady, l-tmi, (Hagnr.

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to monitor withdrawal VWl (Continued from page 1) same cafeteria. Yoshida and Bernie Pierce, vice president of manufacturing say they never go out to lunch. Top company officials also don't have the luxury of their own offices. That is not Japanese custom, according to Pierce, a Wisconsin native who came to Alpine from Delco Electronics in Kokomo. Instead the office is one room filled with 24 desks, which includes one for Yoshida and one for Pierce.

The company's teamwork is displayed every morning at one minute before eight o'clock with two minutes of exercises. The non-strenuous loos-ening-up exercises give the production workers a nice start to the day, Yoshida said. "The brain knows when it's time to start up the assembly line, but the body doesn't always know," Yoshida said. The Japanese company also stresses employee communications. After morning exercises the employees meet with their team leaders and discuss the work for the day and any problems that may have occurred the previous day.

"The essence here is not just to have people work," Yoshida said. "This is not our style. We like them (the workers) to know what direction we're going." Brenda Hughes of Greenwood said the daily discussions make her feel more involved in the production process. "It makes you feel that you're important, not just another cog in the wheel," she said. "This place is definitely different and I think I'm going to like it" viet Union has maintained an estimated 120,000 troops in Afghanistan since it occupied the country in December 1979.

The United States and the Soviet Union will serve as guarantors of the overall agreement. U.N. Undersecretary-General for Political Affairs Diego Cordovez, who conducted the negotiations, will travel to Moscow Sunday, invited by the Soviet Union to discuss the meeting in Geneva. tiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan in the past four years have reached agreement on three parts of a four-part accord. The three agreed parts deal with non-interference, respect of sovereignty and territorial integrity of Afghanistan and the repatriation of about 5 million Afghan refugees from Pakistan and Iran.

The fourth part is the timetable for Soviet troops withdrawal that will be negotiated in Geneva Feb. 25. The So- UNITED NATIONS (UPI) A team of U.N. observers will monitor the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan if an agreement is signed to end the seven-year conflict, diplomatic sources said Friday. The sources said there is agreement to form a U.N.

observer force to supervise the Soviet pullout and its composition will be determined at a later date. The report was the first time that a U.N. observer force has been mentioned. U.N.-mediated indirect nego Judge setting the record etreight Kiritsis' home incorrect Tony Kiritsis held Richard Hall hostage in 1977 in a Crestwood Village apartment on the west side of Indianapolis. The apartment location was incorrect in a story in Friday's edition of the Daily Journal.

Home Owners: 1 Are you paying 1 1 or more on your mortgage? Reduce unnecessary interest charges on your present mortgage by refinancing. Simply come tQ, Edward D. Jones Co. for your free computer analysis comparing today's lower IS and 30 year fixed rates with your present mortgage. A MA1NSTREET U.S.A.

refinance plan means you'll enjoy the security of knowing your payments will never increase. Best of all, MAINSTREET U.S.A. mortgages are an exclusive service of: JON WINTER EGG 219 West Jefferson Sliwl Franklin. I 736-4OT0 (Continued from page 1) cases involving Eli Lilly and Co. filed by Americans and Britons.

Other cases brought a nationally known sports figure and highly publicized murderer to hearings in Johnson Circuit Court. In 1984, convicted murderer D.H. Fleenor gained the notoriety of being the first man sentenced to death in Johnson County after a jury found him guilty of killing his wife's mother and stepfather! The case was moved here from Jefferson County. In the fall of 1986, IU basketball coach Bobby Knight took the stand in McKinney's court to testify in a bearing to determine if Warsaw High School basketball standout Rick Fox was eligible to play another year of high school ball. The case was moved here from Marion County.

McKinney also made headlines in his recent ruling that the Marion County Sheriff's Department Merit Board could not exclude reporters' tape recorders and cameras from public hearings. That case also was moved here from Marion County. Officials prepare for McKinney's departure Retired inspector Wallace E. Smith Greenwood Greenwood resident Wallace E. Smith, 64, died Wednesday at University Heights Hospital, north of Greenwood.

He was born Sept. 15, 1922, in Vernon, to Everett and Doris (Simpson) Smith. He married Shirley J. (Evert) Smith. She survives.

A U.S. Army World War II veteran, he Lived in the Greenwood area 33 years. Mr. Smith worked 40 years at Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors, retiring as inspector in 1961. He was a member of Southside Seventh Day Adventist Church.

A service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be at Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Glenns Valley. Also surviving are four sons, Philip E. Smith, Roswell, Kevin W. Smith, Greenwood, Brian C. Smith, Hartford, and Eric M.

Smith, Indianapolis; one sister, Jeanine Hileman, Mattoon, 111., three grandsons, one niece and one nephew. Formerly worked in Franklin L.AA. 'Buss' Treon Tarpon Springs, Fla. L.M. "Buss" Treon, 77, Tarpon Springs, died Thursday at Tarpon Springs General Hospital.

A retired carpenter, Mr. Treon worked at Union Local 2433 in Franklin. He had lived in Florida since 1973. He was born Oct. 19, 1909, in Shelby County, to William and Cyrena (Jordan) Treon.

He served in the European Theater with the U.S. Army during World Warn. He was a member of Shelbyville Masonic Lodge 28 and Sun Valley Association and Sun Valley Estates Residents both in Tarpon Springs. Survivors include his wife, Margaret (Earlywine) Treon; one son, Timothy J. Treon, Indianapolis; one daughter, Deborah A.

Ellsworth, Columbus; three brothers, Fred Treon, Columbus, and Ray Treon and Ora Treon, both of Shelbyville; one sister, Frances Ford, Franklin, and one grandson. A memorial service is pending. National Cremation Society of Holiday, is handling arrangements. markets Friday stocks Closing report by Hilliard and Lyons, local stock brokers: price change- Allied Signal Corp. 46 down American Tel.

23 down V4 Amax 16V down AMOCO 75 down Arvinlnd. 32Vi up Cummins Engine 794 up 1V Exxon Corporation 84 down to Famous Restaurants 1 n.c. General Motors 76 down 2 Indiana Energy Inc. 33 down IPALCOEnt. 28 down Johnson Controls 32 down Lilly Co.

86 down Omnicare Inc. 7 n.c. Public Service Indiana 16 down Schlumberger 39 up United Telephone 27 up change refers to price change from last trade on prior day. KAAffJSTREET USA GO) ftewtelial Mune' Senm and has asked them to rate their preferences, but said he'll wait and see if McKinney is confirmed to the federal bench before he takes further steps to select a replacement. Meanwhile, the Johnson County Bar Association has set up a three-member committee to take the names of those who may be interested in the Circuit Court job The names will be placed on a ballot for all members to vote on.

The results will be sent to Scroggins to help in his decision. The federal vacancies were cre The Best Vfey Home. It's business as usual for Johnson Circuit Court Judge Larry J. McKinney, who continues to downplay expectations concerning his chances for a federal judicial appointment. Expectations soared when Indiana Sens.

Richard Lugar and Dan Quayle announced in early January that McKinney's and U.S. Attorney John Tinder's names likely will be submitted by President Ronald Reagan to the Senate for confirmation for two federal judgeship vacancies in the Southern District of Indiana. Johnson County Republican Party Chairman Don Scroggins has sent a list of possible replacements to pri-cinct committeemen in the county 1 V1 Edward D. A 1 Junes km. i I ated by the retirement of judges James E.

Noland and William E. Steckler- Stephen King's franklinAI IrJAYCEES til 1 I 1 I Ti ffl I I I I VI ix' vr Starring EMILIO ESTEVEZ MUSIC BY ft mm The Franklin Jaycees Proudly Present "VISION" A DrugAlcohol Awareness Program Franklin High School Feb. 9 at 7 P.M. A MUST for Parents and Teens alike Featuring Armed with a secret cache of weapons hidden in the basement of the Dixie Boy truck stop. Bill Robinson (Emilio Estevez) leads an escape to the open sea in a last-ditch effort to save himself, his group and the entire human race.

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