The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 8

MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1999 OBITUARIES Pearlena Ophelia (Beam) Benson Pearlena Ophelia (Beam) Benson, 97, died Saturday, Jan. 9, 1999, at Paris Memorial in Franklin. She was a resident of Franklin. She was born April 22, 1901, in Nelson County, Ky. Her parents were Hines and Annie Murtle (Hickman) Beam.

She married Eddie Summer in 1938. preceded in death. She then married Casisus Benson in 1967; he also preceded her in death. Survivors include a friend, Mary Larsen of Scottsburg. She was preceded in death by a brother, George Beam; a sister, Janie Beam; and a niece, Marianna Davis.

She graduated from high school in Kentucky. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Second Baptist Church in Franklin where she played piano for many years. A graveside service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Bloomfield, Ky.

There are no calling hours. Flinn and Maguire Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. GREENWOOD Jerry L. Burkhead Jerry L. Burkhead, 58, died Friday, Jan.

8, 1999, at Com- munity Hospital East in Indianapolis. He was a resident of Greenwood. He was born Dec. 7. 1940, in Mannsville, Ky.

His. parents were Rubin and Lydia (Rhynearson Burkhead. He married BURKHEAD Connie F. (Morris) Burkhead. She survives: Other survivors include four sons, Jeffrey L.

Burkhead of Louisville, Jerry M. Burkhead of Whiteland, Jimmie N. Burkhead of New Whiteland and Jonathan D. Burkhead of Bargersville; seven brothers, Jettie Burkhead of Eaton, Ohio, Johnny Burkhead, Jolly Burkhead, Jodie Burkhead, Janeal Burkhead, Jan Burkhead and James Burkhead, all of Campbellsville, three sisters, Eva Jane Underwood of Lexington, Joy Bastin of Ohio and Judy Rogers of Campbellsville; 10 grandehildren; and a friend, Gloria Bristow of Greenwood. He was preceded in death by a brother, Rubin Burkhead.

He was a supervisor for Franklin Power Products in Franklin for two years. The Rev. Marion Glover will conduct a service at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service and Crematory Greenwood Chapel.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. FRANKLIN Catherine Lucille (Ford) Demaree Catherine Lucille (Ford) Demaree, 78. died Saturday, Jan.

1999, at Universal Health Care Center in Franklin. She was a resident of Franklin. She was born March 31, 1920 in Shelby County. Her parents were James H. and Frances (Treon) Ford.

She married Mark T. Demaree on May 18, 1946; he preceded her in death Nov. 3, 1984. Survivors include a brother, Charles William "Bill" Ford of Mt. Auburn; two stepsons, Warren K.

Demaree of Indianapolis and Mark Alan Demaree of Lakeland, six step-grandchildren; three step-great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother. She graduated from Mount Auburn High School in Shelby County with the class of 1938. She was a homemaker and retired cashier. She worked for L.S.

Ayres and Co. in Indianapolis and formerly at Ray's Market in Franklin. She was a member of Providence Christian Church, Union Village Order of Eastern Star Chapter 584 and Homemakers of Providence. She was also a past president of OES Auxiliary of Providence. The Rev.

Phil Farnsley will conduct a service at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Vandivier-Tudor Funeral Home. in Franklin. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Burial will be at Mount Auburn Cemetery in Mount Auburn. Memorial contributions may be made to Mount Auburn Christian Church Building Fund, 5878 W. 900S, Edinburgh, IN 46124. FRANKLIN Lee Hobson Dossey Lee Hobson Dossey, 100, died Thursday, Jan. 7, 1999, at Johnson Memorial Hospital.

He was a resident of the Indiana Masonic Home? He was born June 4, 1898, in Glasgow, Ky. His parents were John Gilbert Dossey and Ola Mae (Richardson) Dossey. He married Velma (Devine) Dossey June 30, 1937. She "survives. Other survivors include one daughter Judy McQueen of' Indianapolis, eight nieces and nephews; and 17 great nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by a sister Beulah Dossey; and three brothers Henry Dossey, Charlie Dossey and Jesse Dossey. Before retiring, he managed apartments in Indianapolis for 20 years. He was previously employed by Royal Rubber in Indianapolis for 23 years. He was a member of Englewood Masonic Lodge No. 715 in Indianapolis.

He was also a Southern Baptist. A service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Kresge Chapel at the Indiana Masonic Home in Franklin. Friends may call from 1 p.m. until the time of service Tuesday at Kresge Chapel.

Burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery in Franklin. Flinn and Maguire Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. INDIANAPOLIS Viola G. France Viola G. France, 91, died Saturday, Jan.

9, 1999, in Greenwood. She was a resident of Indianapolis and a former resident of Greenwood. She was born April 22, 1907, in Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Her parents were William H. Whittle and Charlottie Higgenbothan.

Survivors include a son, Carlos France of Indianapolis; two daughters, Juanita Wiltsee and Viola A. "Dean" Rosberg, both of Greenwood; eight grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers and five sisters. She was employed at Uniroyal as an inspector for 26 years, retiring in 1970. The Rev.

Shan Rutherford will conduct a service at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Forest Lawn Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Home, State Road 135 Chapel in Greenwood. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Burial will be at Forest Lawn Memory Gardens. GREENWOOD Milton H. 'Pete' Lipp Milton H. "Pete" Lipp, 91, died Friday, Jan. 8, 1999, in Greenwood.

'He was a resident of Greenwood. He was born June 4, 1907 in Brooklyn, N.Y. His parents were Peter and Bertha (Berger) Lipp. He married Frances (Stahl) Lipp in 1934 in Metuchen, N.J. She survives.

Other survivors include a daughter, Karen L. Anderson of Greenwood; two sons, Peter S. Lipp of Boca Raton, Fla. and Robert C. Lipp of Warren, N.J.; two grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.

He was a purchasing agent for Merck and Company in Rahway, N.J. for 47 years before retiring in 1970. He was a volunteer for athletic associations and civic organiza- Concern grows over number of children abducted by parents FORT WAYNE Every time Ed Cook tells the story of his three missing children, he fights back tears mixed with anger. Eight years ago, after an acrimonious divorce, Cook's ex-wife took their three children Zachary, then 8, Angela, 6, and Audrey, 3 to Salem, then vanished. Cook hasn't seen the children since.

His children are among nearly 600 Hoosier youngsters listed as missing, according to the Indiana Missing Children Clearinghouse, which gathers information from the state's police departments. Most missing children are considered runaways, but a surprising number are victims of family or parental abductions, the National Center for Missing Exploited Children says. "It's only been within the last five years people have realized there was such a thing as parental abduction," said Andre Clark, director of the clearinghouse, which publishes a quarterly bulletin for police, schools, libraries and hospitals. Parents who take children from a parent are usually motivated by anger or revenge rather than the child's well-being, said Greif, a Maryland researcher and Nationally, there's no accurate accounting for the number of children illegally taken by parents or other relatives. But Greif, associate dean and professor at the School of Social Work at the University of estimates Maryland, to 15,000 children are abducted each year by parents for longer than two weeks.

Kids are taken from one parent by another after a breakup "a lot than people realize." said Patrick Counahan, a Pompano Beach, private investigator who has worked on parental abduction cases for more than 20 years. DAILY JOURNAL, JOHNSON COUNTY, IND. WEATHER tions. He was also the master of ceremonies of a minstrel group between World War I and World War II, entertaining troops and residents of nursing homes. There will be no service or calling hours.

G.H. Herrmann Funeral Home in Greenwood is handling the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the local Salvation Army. INDIANAPOLIS Mary E. (Dodd) Query Mary E.

(Dodd) Query, 94, died Saturday, Jan. 9, 1999, at Regency Place in Greenwood. She was a resident of Indianapolis. She was born Aug. 7, 1904.

Her parents were Allison and Mary (Quinlan) Dodd. She married Floyd E. Query in 1935 in Indianapolis, He preceded her in death in November 1972. She is survived by a daughter, Eloise Roberts of Indianapolis; two sisters, Dorothy Russell and Emily Shoop, both of Indianapolis; three grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. She was employed by Best Lock Co.

for 10 years, retiring in 1967. She was a member of Meridian Church of God in Indianapolis. A funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home in Indianapolis.

Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Entombment will be at Washington Park East Cemetery in Indianapolis. GREENWOOD Roy R. Wade Roy R.

Wade, 65, died Friday, Jan. 8, 1999, at his residence in Greenwood. He was born July 10, 1933, in Indianapolis. His parents were Carl and Viola (Tarter) Wade. He married Mary Price Wade.

She survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Sindy Adkins of Indianapolis, Vonda Miller of Burlington, W.Va., and Bonnie Napier of Martinsville; two sisters, Opal Meyer of Indianapolis and Norma Malcomb of Clarksville, W.Va.; and seven grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. He worked for Allied Steel Rule Die Co. for the last five years.

Previously he had worked for Inland Container Corp. for 29 years as a die maker, retiring in 1984. He was an Army veteran' of the Korean War. A private funeral service is planned. No calling is planned.

Forest Lawn Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Home State Road 135 Chapel in Greenwood is in charge of arrangements. "A lot of reports are made for insurance purposes and documentation purposes only, and never were intended on being investigated," Shively said. A total $289,085 in stolen property was recovered during the year, however. At the Johnson County jail, a total of 5,406 prisoners were processed into jail in 1998.

Jailers transported about 1,600 inmates to jails in other counties where they were wanted on arrest warrants. This measure began early in 1998 as the county struggled to reduce its overcrowded jail population, while facing a class-action lawsuit from the Indiana Civil Liberties Union. Late in the year, the county agreed to spend $12 million to renovate and expand the jail to end inmate overcrowding. Statistics from the jail reveal how many prisoners were arrested countywide by all police agencies on various charges, not just the Sheriff's Department. Data on arrests by individual police departments were not available.

The forecast for noon, Monday, Jan. 11. -10s 10s 20s 30s 405 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Bands separate high temperature zones for the day. FRONTS: 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Pressure: High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt.

Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press INDIANA JOHNSON COUNTY Sunday's Kalamazoo Sunday's low. Chicago Temperature at 6 p.m..... 16 South Bend Snowfall by 6 p.m....... 0.10" Fort Wayne OHIO FORECAST Today Cloudy with light LL snow possible. High in Terre Haute upper 20s.

Tonight Cloudy with Evansville Louisville chance of light snow. Temperature will remain KY steady in 20s. 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Showers T-storms Ran Snow Via Associated Press EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tuesday Wednesday Cloudy, warmer Dry and with chance of High in snow. High near 30.

single Thursday colder. Dry and not as 20s. Low in cold. High in 30s. digits.

Low in teens. LOTTERIES Here are the winning numbers Cash for Life: 12-62-81-94. selected over the weekend: Powerball Indiana 5-10-11-27-32. Powerball: 13. Sunday Jackpot: $50.9 million.

Daily Three: 5-5-3. Daily Four: 1-3-2-2. Illinois Lucky Five: 3-10-14-15-35. Saturday's Lotto numbers: 2-17-19- Cash for Life: 26-57-72-96. 36-38-45.

Jackpot: Saturday Kentucky Hoosier Lotto: 4-11-13-15-20-21. Jackpot: $5.5 million. (No winner. Saturday's Lotto numbers: 5-6-20- 21-37-39. Jackpot: $7.8 million.

New jackpot: $6 million.) Daily Three: 3-6-5. Michigan Daily Four: 6-0-1-6. Michigan Lotto: 7-8-18-31-34-38. Lucky Five: 2-3-13-20-22. Jackpot: $3.1 million.

Cash for Life: 36-50-67-68. Friday Ohio Daily Three: 1-0-1. Saturday's Super Lotto: 2-23-33-41- Daily Four: 0-8-3-3. 43-46. Jackpot: $20 million.

Lucky Five: 4-9-10-19-35. Kicker: 8-5-4-1-4-8. "LSD is "easy to obtain, and it's easy to hide, and it's easy to consume." Tom Shively Sheriff's department. spokesman Shively found it interesting that 229 people older than 18 but younger than 21 were arrested countywide on charges of possession of alcohol by a minor. A total of 333 people across the county were arrested for marijuana in 1998.

And another 44 were arrested on charges of possession of or dealing controlled substances, such as LSD. Shively, who teaches the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program in Indian Creek schools, believes alcohol, marijuana and LSD remain the drugs of choice among local school-age children. father or mother's influence on their children. Zachary is now 17, Angela, 15, and Audrey, 12. "Everybody needs something to complete their lives," he said.

"Your relationship with your parents (and children) is one of the most important aspects of completing your life. I'll probably look for them forever." Police agencies that take complaints of missing children must enter. information into the Indiana Data and Communications System and the National Crime Information Computer System. When a child is taken by a parent, police can use the clearinghouse to get the word out, but police can't chase leads nationwide, Capt. Ed Tutweiler of the County Police Department said.

"We have a different set of rules from a private investigator," he said. "They do what they want to; police as a whole can't." "All three of them are readily available," he said. LSD, often called "acid," typically is soaked onto pieces of blotter paper and can profoundly alter thinking and perception when licked or ingested. Each dose, or "hit," costs as little as $4 to $7. "It's easy to obtain, and it's easy to hide, and it's easy to consume.

It's simply a piece of paper with acid on it," Shively said. Unlike marijuana, which must be smoked, or alcohol, which must be swallowed, LSD can be hidden secretly under the tongue. Kids could take doses in school or at home without their. teachers or parents noticing, he said. The Sheriff's Department has one detective assigned to narcotics investigations, and also participates in a State Police drug task force.

"It's a different mentality," Shively said of the illicit drug trade. "If drugs were not so profitable, we would not have the drug problem we have today. It's for people looking for a fast buck, who live their life for how much money they have." bargain 1. an agreement between parties settling what each gives or receives in a transaction between them or what course of action or policy each pursues in respect to the other 2. something acquired by or as if by bargaining, especially an advantageous purchase 3.

a transaction, situation, or even regarded in the light of its results No matter how you define it, DAILY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED can help you find it. DAILY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED 736-2700 ONE The Associated Press "In general, parents are kidnapping because of custody arrangements or they're, using children as a pawn in a that has more to do with a failed marital relationship than with a desire to have greater contact with a child," said Greif. The root of the Cook children's disappearance. was Ed and Rebecca L. Cook's bitter divorce July 1985, Ed Cook said.

1990, shortly after Rebecca Cook obtained her children's school records, Ed Cook went to Salem, and discovered they were staying at a women's shelter. But they vanished before police could act. Police came close to Rebecca Cook's trail a second time but couldn't catch up, said Lt. Mike Keesler of the Allen County Police Department. Keesler believes an underground organization has helped Rebecca Cook stay ahead of authorities.

Abducting parents often tell their. child the other parent is dead, crazy, in jail or has threatened to kill both the child and parent if they are found, Counahan said. Cook, now 46, of Fort Wayne says the true crime of parental abduction is the loss of a loving $50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50g 09 Happy 50th 09 0S OS 0S 50 OS Birthday 50 OS 50 OS JIM HOLZHAUSEN 50 OS 50 OS 50 09 50 0S 50 OS 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 Love, 50 50 50 OS Your family OS 550 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50.