The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 5

Deaths Joseph E. Kersey Tipton County Grand Jury called to meet Wednesday Edward Kersey, 62, 1218 Highland Drive, died at 10 Monday Aug. 28, 1978, in Howard Community Hospital. Born In Lebanon April 2, 19J6 he was the son of Charles and Grace (Covif) Kersey He was married May 18, 1941, to Eula Merle Jaques who survives. He moved to Kokomo from Indianapolis In 1956.

He was a tool engineer at Chrysler Corp. before his retirement In December 1976. He ser, Nay ln the Pacific during World War II. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, American Legion and Englewood Masonic Lodge in Indianapolis. Also surviving are his mother In Kokomo; a son, Phillip J.

Kersey of Kokomo; a daughter, Pamela Kersey of Frankfort; a brother, Harold Gorman of Danville, three sisters, Aldora Robinson of Indianapolis, Kathleen Woodard of Hammond and Marjorie Fuller of Lebanon- two grandchildren and two step- grandchildren. Private memorial services will be conducted later. The family prefers that memorials be in the form of contributions to a favorite charity Ellers Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. Josephine W. Harmon Elkhart Josephine W.

Harmon 84, formerly of Kokomo, died Monday morning, Aug. 28, 1978, in Foun- tainview Place Nursing Home, where she had been a resident since January, 1976. Born Sept. 3, 1893, in Frankfort, she was the daughter of William and Emma Reed. On Oct.

29, 1910, in Frankfort, she was married to James A. Harmon, who died Dec. 14, 1957, in Kokomo. She was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church, Kokomo.

Surviving are two daughters, Ethel Massoth and Celia Waggoner, both of Elkhart; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Walley-Mills-Zlmmerman Funeral Home with Monsignor J. William Lester officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, but no graveside services are planned.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. The family prefers that memorials be made to the American Cancer Society. Gangwer services CUTLER Services for Carl Gangwer, 79, Cutler H.H. 2, will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday in Neptune Funeral Home, Burlington, with the Rev. Don Denton officiating. Burial will be in Ball Hill Cemetery. Gangwer was president of the cemetery board for 10 years. Friends may call after 3 p.m.

today. Masonic services will be at 7:30 p.m. today. He died at 10:40 p.m. Sunday, Aug.

27, 1978, in St. Joseph Memorial Hospital, Kokomo. Funerals Dora E. Lake Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Murray Funeral Home, Galveston Chapel.

Margaret M. Geberin Services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Peru Brethren Church. Donald L. Shields Services 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Larrison-Martin Funeral Home, Converse. Lawrence takes over ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Twenty-seven years after his graduation, Adm. William Lawrence has returned to Annapolis as commander of the U.S. Naval Academy.

Lawrence took over as academy superintendent in an elaborate change of command ceremony Monday. He said it was at the academy that he grew from boy to man and learned the basic ethical standard "which has guided me throughout my adult life and enabled me to meet the demanding obligations of service to country in war and peace." AnVFRTISFMFNT Don't Blame Your Age For Poor Hearing. Chicago, free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the smallest Beltone aid of its kind will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Send for this model, put it on and wear it in the privacy of your own home, While many people with a hearing loss will not receive any significant benefit from any hearing aid, this free model will show you how tiny hearing help can be.

It is not a real hearing aid, and it's yours to keep, free. The actual aid weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept.

2742, Beltone Electronics 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Illinois 60646. TIPTON The Tipton County Grand Jury will meet Wednesday morning to Investigate professional gambling and other crimesdescri- bed as more serious but connected. Prosecutor Ronald Byal called the grand jury into session after a raid last week on the Central Cigar Store and the arrest of three men on charges of professional gambling. Arrested were Lewis Walker, 47, 212 W.

Madison Robert Road- rick, 35, Atlanta R.R. and James Jackson, 38, Tipton R.R. 4. At the time of the raid, Byal said, a poker party with more than $500 In the kitty was in progress and seven other men, including an undercover policeman, were in the game. No charges were filed against the 3 juveniles arrested, charged with taking money from a home Howard County Police arrested three juveniles Sunday and accused them of taking $60 from Carolyn L.

Secrease, 1101 Moccasin Trail. And county police reported a break-in at United Auto Workers, Local 292, Union Hall Sunday night. Police said the youths broke into the Secrease home while the woman was attending church. Police were alerted to the theft by a neighbor and identified and arrested the youths later Sunday. Two 15-year-olds and a 16-year- old were reported.

An estimated $70 was taken from the union hall, at Alto and Park roads. The Sunday night break-in was discovered Monday morning by employees. Police reported all the locked office doors within the building had been pried open and said there was heavy damage from vandalism. Kokomo police reported the theft of $20 from the home of Tami Laudenschlager, 1221 N. Korby Monday.

Kokomo detectives arrested Joe D. Hay, 19, of Washington, after an undetermined amount of marijuana was found in his possession. Police said they discovered the marijuana after Ray's car was found stuck in a ditch at Defenbaugh and Berkley roads. William D. Sexton, 2439 N.

Union was reported treated and released from Howard Community Hospital for stab wounds he sustained in the left thigh and hand. Police reported that anunidentifled assailant accused Sexton of being a police informer, stabbed him, then fled. Tipton man pleads not guilty to 3 marijuana charges TIPTON Donald McMullan, 29, 307 N. West pleaded not guilty in Tipton Circuit Court Monday to two counts of illegal possession and one count of dealing in marijuana, McMullan was arrested by Tipton police officers July 7after Sgt. Cecil Green said he saw marijuana plants in McMullan's bedroom window.

Green lives in the same block of West Street. Police raided the McMullan residence and said they found 325 grams of processed marijuana and 23 marijuana plants growing around the house. No trial date was set by Tipton Circuit Judge R. Richard Pearce. Community Hospital (Visiting hours: 2 to 4 p.m., 6 to 8 p.m.

daily) Dismissals Ash, 2707 S. Park Road. Bostic, Gussie Peru. Britt, Mary 1115 N. Bell St.

Carlson, Maxine 909 S. Buckeye St. Carson, Helen Arcadia. Dunn, Vickie 2201 N. Purdum St.

Enmark, Amanda 2114 Olds Drive. Hall, Crystal 1822 N. Market St. Harp, Grace, 1812 Northvlew Drive. Hosier, Christy 1032 S.

McCann St. Lemons, Jeffery 2900 Apperson Way N. Myers, Melinda 715 W. Walnut St. Nix, Juanita, 1125 N.

Bell St. Ogle, Margaret 1105 Linda Drive. Olmstead, Michele 2205 N. Delphos St. Prather, Stacey Peru.

Ryan, Charles Frankfort, Ind. Scott, Peggy 909 S. Union St. Turner, Edward Frankfort. St.

Young, Oscar 1412 N. Waugh Insurance Agency, Inc. 219 W. Sycamore Kokomo 457-5314 "Your One Stop Agency" other players but Byal left open the possibility that he would ask the grand jury for Indictments against them. Byal also said he will ask the grand Jury to investigate gambling in other areas of the county and more serious crimes which he said are connected to the Illegal professional gambling circuit.

The grand jurors will be locked in the Tipton Circuit Courtroom with the shades drawn at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The grand jury system provides that only the jurors and the prosecuting attorney shall be present. Your horoscope For Wednesday, Aug. 30 YOUR BIRTHDAY August 30, 1978 If you're unconcerned about being in the spotlight, you will find yourself indirectly involved in something profitable and self-gratifying this coming year.

There are advantages to taking a back seat. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can accomplish more today by being the power behind the throne. Subtly implanted ideas will be immediately picked up by others.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get out where you can meet and deal with lots of people today. Large groups hold a special appeal for you because you have much to otter to them. Scorpio (Oct.

24-Nov. 22) Your pride in what you do today will be admired. It's not so important what you accomplish as it is how you go about it. Sagittarius 23-Dcc. 21) This is your kind of day where things center on arousing a righteous defense of what you believe.

Be sure, however, to listen to the other person's philosophy. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Joint endeavors appear quite promising todya, because both will profit from working in harmony. If you don't have one, seek out a collaborator.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Diplomacy and tact, inborn qualities for you, could be put to a test today. However, you'll make the necessary compromises and pass with flying colors. Pisces (Feb.

20-March 20) You have the edge over coworkers and associates today because of your logical, realistic approach to things. Don't hesitate to take the lead. Aries (march 21-April 19) Spontaneous enjoyment or entertainment could be in the offing for you today. There's no need to feel guilty about it. It's the middle of a work week.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) Chances are today, you'll be more interested in looking out for the needs of others and you'll enjoy every minute of it. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Your creative instincts will be in high gear today, especially in areas relating to communication. Try your hadn at writing or selling. Cancer (June 21-July 22) There are days to be frugal and days to splurge. Today you will be able to combine those two extremes into one heck of a good time.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) You are on center stage today, so put forth your best image and leadership qualities. Others are anxious to follow your example. I Farm markets Kokomo cash praln market Closing, Corn, per bu. New corn, per bu.

Soybeans, per bu. New soybeans, per bu. Wheat, per bu Sept. Dec. Mar.

May July Sept. NOV. Jan. Mar. MOV July Sept.

Dec. Mar. May July INDIANAPOLIS USDA) The Indiana hog market Tuesday at 70 yards and plants: Demand moderate to good, barrows and gilts lower. U.S. (ew 2s, 200-230 pounds 48.00-48.50, few 48.751 1-2 200-240 Ibs.

47.50-48.00, many 48.00; 2-3 240-250 Ibs. 47.IXM7.75; 250-260 IbS. 46.50-47.25. Sows under 450 Ibs. steady to .50 lower; over 450 Ibs.

steady to .50 higher; 1-3 300-450 Ibs. 40.50-42.50; 450400 Ibs. 42.00-44.00. INDIANAPOLIS (AP-USDA) Hogs 700: Barrows and gilts lower, Instances l.oo off against Monday's early sales, trading fairly active at decline. U.S.

1-2 200-240 pounds 49.00-49.50; few uneven lots averaging 230.250 IbS. 48.00-48.50. Sows active; under 450 Ibs. steady, over 450 Ibs. firm to .75 higher; 1-3 340-450 Ibs.

43.00-44.00, most 450470 IbS. 44.75-46.00. Cattle 1,200: Trading active, steers steady to strong, Instances .50 higher, hellers mostly steady, cows weak to .50 lower, bulls mostly steady. Steers, 1 choice 2-4 Ibs. 50.50-52.00, port load Ibs.

49.50-51.00; mixed good and choice 2-4 950-1 ,200 IbS. 48.00-52.50; good 2-3 45.00-49.00; heifers, choice 2-4 Ibs. 49.00-50.oo; mixed good and choice 2-4 750-V50 Ibs. 47.00-49.50; good 2-3 44.00-48.00. Cows, utility 1-3 37.00-39.50; cutter 1-2 36.00-37.50; Conner and low cutter 33.go-36.00.

Bulls, lew yield grade 1, IbS. 45. Sheep 20: Not enough for test. Fort Wayne man sentenced to 2 life terms FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Clyde L.

Phelan, 23, Fort Wayne, was sentenced Monday by Allen Circuit Judge Hermann F. Busse to two life terms in prison for killing his parents with a shotgun at their northeast side apartment April 17, 1977. Phelan pleaded innocent by reason of insanity in the three-day trial without a jury in early August. Two doctors testified Phelan suffered from a severe mental disease but was responsible for his actions. Also Monday Busse sentenced Betty Ann Rlggenbach, 41, Fort Wayne, to a 15-25 year term.

She was convicted Aug. 3 of second-degree murder in the shooting death Oct. 25, 1976, of her husband, Elmer. Her brother, Jerry Miller of Fort Wayne, testified she persuaded him to kill her estranged husband. Miller is awaiting trial.

Tuesday, Aug. 29 Kokomo (Ind.) Tribune 5 Bridge Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag From bad to expert play Ilillman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hlllman, Southfield, a boy, Hollett Priestly, born May 10 and adopted Aug. 25.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morr, 605 Boulevard. Toney Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Toney, Russiaville R. R. 3, a girl, Kara Ashlee, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, at 3:29 p.m. Saturday in Clinton County Hospital. At St.

Joseph Memorial Hospital Bartholomew Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bartholomew, Greentown, a girl, Shelly Lynn, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, at 1:23 a.m. Tuesday. The mother is the former Viriginia Birden.

Karabin Mr. and Mrs. James Karabin, Kokomo R. R. 2, a girl, 3 pounds, 6 ounces, at 2:32 a.m.

Tuesday. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atkins, 1201 S. Calumet a boy, David Wayne, 5 pounds, 11 ounces, at 7:02 a.m.

Tuesday. At Howard Community Hospital Butzin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Butzin, Grissom Air Force Base, a girl, Sarah Anne, 6 pounds, at 10: 15 a.m. Monday.

The difference between expert play, ordinary play and bad play doesn't show up on every hand. Sometimes all lines of play produce the same result. All declarers win the heart lead with the ace. The bad player cashes his ace of trumps, enters dummy by ruffing a heart or lending a diamond, leads a club to his king and winds up with the loss of three clubs and one trump. The ordinary declarer cashes his ace of trumps at trick two and starts on diamonds.

If East follows to three.diamonds our ordinary player gets to discard a club on the fourth diamond and is home. Unfortunately, East ruffs the third diamond, leads the queen of clubs and the defense gets that same three club tricks. Bad luck indeed, but now watch the expert at work. He ruffs a heart at trick two, leads a trump from dummy and ducks when East plays the jack. West is in with the queen and the contract is safe.

Suppose East plays his king of trumps? If he does that our expert has to pay off the same as the others. ASK THE EXPERTS Your hold: 8-29-B XXX Your right-hand opponent opens one notrump and his partner raises him to three. A Canadian reader wants to know what lead we recommend. We rcc- ummend the third-best spade. Our partner Is marked with some high cards.

Let's lead a suit in which we can help him. (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts," care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) St. Joseph Hospital Need 452-5688 CRISIS HOTLINE Dismissals Brown, Angelia 900 E.

Cornell Road. Hahn, Leslie 5407 Menononee Drive. Hutto, Robert 123 Patricia Drive. Kinsey, Dorothy 1324 N. Waugh St.

McCauley, Delia, Sycamore Village Health Care Center. Michael, Charles 1202 N. Union St. Parker, Charles Kokomo R.R. 6.

Rodman, Ted 2501 Apperson Way N. Lot 2. Schroeder, Robert Kokomo R.R. 1. Van Horn, Christopher, 1250E-350 Forest.

Bitner, Daniel 2304 Versailles Drive. Cuttriss, Paula 1508 W. Sycamore St. Fowler, Vernone 1830 Downing Drive. Grady, Frances 827 E.

Walnut St. Hinders, Stanley Kokomo R.R. 2. Huntsman, Lewis 2203 Beau- vior Court. Kerr, Cynthia 5807 Seneca Trail.

Lindgren, Bridget 813 Westminister St. Lusher, Harrison 1214 S. Delphos St. Purvis, Margie 410 W. Richmond St.

Smith, Harry 1018 S. Courtland Ave. Swisher, Phillip Burlington. Turnpaugh, Cynthia Onward. Tipton Hospital (Visiting hours 11 a.m.

to 8 p.m. daily) Dismissals Miller, Marietta Muncie. Achenbach, Patricia Nobles ville. Nelson, Lisa Kokomo. Baird, Paul, Cicero.

Meyer, Patricia, Tipton. Wachtstetter, Ralph, Tipton. Carter, Patrcia Windfall. New York stocks NEW YORK selected morning 1 York Sfet 53 46ft 4dft 25ft 32V 4 28Vj 43ft Vt 49ft 49 37 37 37 Vi IBft 1BV 4 IB 1 Vt 29V4 24ft 24ft- 32ft- ft 32ft Vi -Jft 59ftV ft 16ft 16ft- StuWor 2 4 11 Vj SunCo 2.60 6 15 44 -1 TRW 1.60 8 31 "40ft 4QVt Vt 14 13 13 13 2 19V 4 60 31 Vj 31ft 31Vi 55 27 27 27 V. Tallev 15 TampE 1.32 8 Tandy 11 TondVCtt 12 Tectuicr .40 5 Tektrnx -4B13 10 42ft 42ft- Teledn 9.141 6 21 105ft 104ft 105ft- Telprmt 21 44 13ft Telex 16 63 Vt Tennco 2 7 61 30ft 30ft 30W Tesoro 11 10ft 10ft Ve Texaco 2 8 157 24ft 24ft TexEst 2.30 7 39 39 39 TexInstl.M 14 72 BSVi saVj BBVi- Tcxlnt 14 11 9 9 9 TexOGs .36 7 34 ft TexUtit 1.52 9 516 21ft 21ft- Vi Texsglt 1.2020 7 21ft 21ft 21ft- Textron (.60 63 32 31ft ft Ttllokol 1.3010 13 38ft 38ft 38ft- Vi 7 25 94 32 21 21 VB 9 19ft ft 5 37ft U-U AL .80 5 93 39V4 38ft ft IMC 1.20 18 19Vi 19W- Vj IVInd 1 6 17 2lft 2lft 21ft 1 Chicago Board of Trade ctose as ol Corn Close 2.

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