The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 12

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1976 PAGE TWELVE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA Jury Finds Lincoln Friday Mishaps Result In $4,300 Damage Here Hearing- Continued From Page Oae ecta outlined In pre-application, which must be in the hands, of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) prior to Feb. 13. Projects. included in Seymour's pre-application include: storm sewers for a six-block area of Oak street, sidewalks in that area, monies for the local VISTA tow income home repair program, paving of the parking lot behind the community center and purchase of fence and playground equipment for Westside Park. CJimT FIZZA PALACE Draft Beer Family Room 32 W.TIPTON 522-81C3 Ethel Doling, f.lcdora Rl, Pics Friday Mrs.

Ethel Boling, Medora Rl, died Friday morning at the Methodist in Indianapolis after an illness of three months. Funeral services 'will be conducted at i p. m. Monday from the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Medora, of which Mrs. Boling was a member.

The Rev. JaXk Belk, pastor, will officiate. Burial in the White River Valley Cemetery in Medora, Friends may call after 10 a. m. Sunday at the Johnson Dinner Set A Lincoln Day dinner will be served Feb.

17 at Jennings County High School in North Vernon. Senate candidate Richard Lugar," former Indianapolis mayor, will be the speaker, Forty Indiana counties will have Lincoln Day-dinners. Location Continued rom Page One request for transfer of a suspect, the court making the re-. quest contacts the authorities, jn the area where the accused i was transferred for A BETTER iiYDniD conn? SX6-A Raol work horse, early vigor, consistent yields. In an Ohio State Toit finished 2nd out of 42, in 3-yr.

test. This it excellent corn for no-till planting. SX5-B Outstanding yield leader of Southern Indiana. In Purdue Southern Indiana test, it finished 4th out of 143 hybrids entered in regular population; 3rd of 92 hybrids in high population. PLUS S.v.ral other hybrids.

All com is In 56 lb. bags. Certified soybeans: Amsoy 71, Calland, Williams v. Certified Oats: Otee, Noble In -Favor Defendants A sU-tnan, six-woman jury in Jackson Circuit Court late- Friday found in favor of two defendants in a trial stemming from an auto accident on Inter- state 65 Aug. 1, 1971.

Plaintiffs George and Edna Craig, of Missouri, who were -seeking damages in the amount of $110,000 from defendants Mark W. Vance, Marengo, and Hennis Freight Lines, Winston-. Salem, N.C., received nothing. According to' Judge Robert R. Brown, who presided at the KKS about 5:50 p.m.

Friday and deliberated until 11:15 p. m. beforeTeturning the verdict in favor of the defendants. Representing the plaintiffs were local Attorneys Roger L. -Pardieck and Thomas R.

Lance. Representing the defendants were Attorneys John M. Lewis, Seymour, and William Thompson, Salem. Fuel Continued From Page One determine if equipment was still functioning. Several problems were found and corrected before this week's curtailment.

Local firms or institutions with interruptible contracts include Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital, Shields Junior High School, Seymour Senior High School, Jackson Elementary School, Redding Elementary School, Immanuel Lutheran School, Cummins Engine Company at both the Holset plant and the ''Cummins Industrial Center (old Arvin plant), Excello and The H. O. Canfield Company, or propane are the Robert QchsISrector of public relations for Indiana Gas, said that the last 10 days of January were cold enough to make this season colder than last year, although it is still warmer than normal based on 30-year readings. The number of degree days in a given day is determined by adding together the high and low readings, dividing by two and subtracting the total from 65. Ochs said January this year -was 19 per cent colder than January 1975 and that, along (Tag rarra r-anspH oao hillc in go up.

For January 1976, there were 1,266 degree days, compared' with 1,016 last year and 1,150 normal. 7 For the season as a whole, there have been 3,242 degree days this season, compared with 3,223 for the same period last year, and 3,276 normal. USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS FOR QUICK RESULTS Certified Wheat. DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE. G.

R. TIIOLIAS 34G-4K0 ACENT IN THIS AREA ihlMMii liKW. ''IlilUilfci USE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS Free hesoutaskhti 0 fiitit Technicolor AUCTION SHOWTIMES FR1. 7 4 9 SHOWTIMES SAT. SUN.

3, 5, 7 SAT. AND SUN. ALL SEATS $1.00 FOR 1:00 SHOW ONLY WHILE SUPPLY a fcsuntSna 1 cs! fit i Foster Continued From Page One --v'' These statements may sound very noble, a spokesman for the Foster Parents group said, but "most of us are average people, with faults, value's and problems." Good foster parents are mature, happily married and with enough income so that they are not in financial straits. Occasionally, single' parents can also qualify. "Prospective, foster parents might ask themselves: 1.

Will I be able to put up with the erratic behavior of a foster child and understand why he acts the way be. does? 2. Will I be able to give tne cmro emouonai security, yei KrWMaK is best for the child. 3. Will I be willing to work with social case workers and the natural parents? 4.

Will the child blend with my own children? Being a foster 'parent requires a special kind of as the child may some day be returned to his or her natural family. One foster mother, after raising twins for 13 months, said "They had come in diapers with clouded minds. They walked out like a prince and princess. Our losing them was my great sorrow, but their return to their parents was my great victory." There can be no foster care program without qualified foster parents. Those interested in additional information on the program may call one of the following foster parents: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Sorley, 497-2517 Mr. and Mrs. William Hackman, 3584817; or Mr. and Mrs.

Orville Smith, 522-6533. 'Grand Continued From Page One 1 The trio were turned over to Bartholomew County authorities, following an interesting series of events, which saw one of them turn, informant, leading to the capture of the other two and the Unking of all three to a murder earlier in Lexington, Ky. Hours after the body of Simmons was reportedly dumped along the interstate, Jacobs left the other two near a bus terminal in Indianapolis and turned himself in to Indianapolis police homicide detectives. He wove a tale of murder that began in Lexington the D- previous Wednesday, Jan. 28.

He said at that time the three had picked up a go-go dancer and paid her to perform sexual acts with them in a motel in that city. Following the night's events, Jacobs told police Amburgy had strangled and slashed the throat-of the dancer, Janet Mae Whalen, 18, of Lexington. The suspect-informant then told of the trio driving to Louisville the following morning and eventually finding Simmons. They paid the victim $5 to take them across the state line into Indiana. Amburgy then forced the victim to continue driving, indicating Indianapolis as their destination.

Somewhere near the site where the body was discovered, Jacobs told police Amburgy started strangling Simmons. Although Simmons begged for time to pray, Jacobs said Amburgy continued until the victim was dead. Then they dumped the body out along the interstate and continued on to Indianapolis, abandoning the truck near the bus terminal. Jacobs told police it was then that he left the other two and went to police. Two Suits Are Filed In Small Claims Court Two civil suits have been filed in Jackson County Small Claims Court recently.

Agrico Chemical Company, Tulsa, has filed suit against Donald E. Schultz, Freetown, in the amount of $590.63, plus eight per cent interest since Jan. 26, which is due and owing. Sears Roebuck and Company, has filed suit against Richard Seifker in the amount of $2,576.95 plus costs for services rendered and merchandise sold to the defendant. According to the plaintiff, Seifker "wholly fails and refuses to pay the debt." The Hoosier Jaw Breakers Citizens Band Radio Club will have a meeting and coffee break Sunday afternoon at the Seymour Community Center.

The meeting will be held from 1 to i p. m. and the coffee break from 2 to 5 p. m. All south central Indiana CB'ers are welcome to join the club, and participate in the activities during the coffee break.

Noe's 1965 pickup truck, which was en route north across Tipton street, was damaged $800 to the grill, headlights, right and left front fender, front bumper, hood, radiator and spare tire. The Dose 1970 sedan, which was en route east on Tipton street was damaged $500 to the left rear doort xight front fender and door and left front tire. City Officer Bruce Simpson investigated. AUthe intersection of Tipton and Park streets, two autos were damaged when they collided at 4:43 p. according to investigating Officer Simp- nn ci City police said James L.

Kiel, 33, 410 Hawthorne Court, was driving a 1974 auto, attempting to cross Tipton street and pulled into the path of a 1972 sedan driven by Waldo L. Terkhorn, Brownstown, who was en route west on Tipton street. Damage was. estimated at $200 to the left front fender and front grill housing of the Terkhorn auto, and $20 to the crhome strip on the rear bumper of the Kiel auto. A two-vehicle mishap at 5 m.

at Tipton street and Jack-: son Park Drive damaged a 1975 two-door auto driven by J. B. Thomas, 51,. Madison, and a 1974- pickup truck driven by Michael Williams, 18, Seymour Rl. According to City Officer William R.

Marsh, Thomas was en route west on Tipton street and Williams was attempting a left turn onto Jackson Park Drive when the mishap occurred. Damage was. estimated at $700 to the left front end of the Thomas auto, and $1,000 to the front end of the Williams truck. Leona Isaacs UieS TTiaOy, Services Set Mrs. Leona M.

Isaacs, 44, 1416 North O'Brien street, died at 7:33 p. m. Friday at the Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital. She had been in failing health for the past five years. Funeral services will be coo-ducted at 2 p.

m. Monday from the St. Ambrose Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Isaacs was a member. Burial in Reddington Cemetery.

A rosary will be recited at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the Voss Chapel. 'rFriends may call after 10 a. m.

Sunday at the Voss Mrs. Isaacs was a housewife and a lifelong Jackson County resident. She was born Nov. 4, 1932, in Reddington, daughter of Earl Parker, who survives and resides in Seymour, and the late Opal Clouse Parker. On Jan.

10, 1948, in Seymour, she married Donald L. Isaacs, who survives. In addition to the father and husband, survivors include' three sons, Donald Ev.and i nomas dom oi seymour, and Timothy at home; three sisters, Mrs. Harold (Marian) Hess, of Mrs. Herschel (Charlotte) Jacobs, of Warner Robbins, and Mrs.

Harry (Donna Sue) Lucas, of Seymour; and the Mrs. Earl. (Teresa). Parker. John Earl Baurley Mass of The Resurrection Monday, 10:00 A.M.

St. Ambrose Catholic Church Rosary, Sunday, 8:00 P.M. Voss Chapel Mrs. Leona M. Isaacs Mass of The Resurrection Monday, 2:00 PJM.

St. Ambrose Catholic Church Rosary, Sunday, 7:30 P.M. Voss Chapel IWill voss sons PHONE 522-5558 5 A total of oi property damage was the result of five traffic mishaps investigated in this area Friday and today by police. A Jonesville man escaped injury early this morning when he had an accident while try-ing to avoid an obstacle in the road. Police said Fred W.

Butler, 21, of Box 89, Jonesville, was southbound on U.S. 31. Alter-, nate 6:40 a. driving a sedan when the accident ha wai Arivina RuHpr told police be saw a stalled vehicle in the southbound lane, -miliiorth of iour. However, he was unable to pass the stalled vehicle on the left because of oncoming traffic, he said.

So the driver was forced to go off the road on the right, where he struck a mail box and newspaper tube. Damage was estimated at about $400 to his vehicle. The accident was inves-. tigated by Trooper Conrad E. Calmer, of the Seymour post, Indiana state police.

At 1:10 p.m., autos friven by Noah 74, Seymour, and John W. Sage, 28, rural Seymour, were damaged when they collided on East Tipton street, just west of O'Brien street. City police said Sage was en route west on Tipton street driving a lSWran, just crossed through the intersection and collided with Bryant's 1967 four-door auto, which bad just pulled onto the street from a service station. Damage was estimated at $450 to the front end of the Bryant auto, and $200 to the right front of Sage's van. Officer John U.

Moore investigated. A two-vehicle mishap at 4:15 p. m. on Tipton street, 600 feet east of Interstate 65, damaged autos driven by Marcus E. Noe, 48, Sellersburgi and Thomas E.

Dose, 27, Seymour R7. Newsy Paragraphs Resignation of Mrs. Byron Fagg, librarian at the North Vernon Junior High School, effective Feb. 23, has been approved by the Jennings County school board. Mrs.

Fagg is moving to the Crothersville area. City police at 8:55 a. m. today were investigating a breaking and entering at the Royal Lounge and Supper Club, 1117 East Tipton street. Details of the incident have not yet been released.

There will be no Seymour city plan commission meeting this month due to lack of an agenda, it has been announced by Lawrence Croucher, city-, building commissioner and secretary of the plan com- Admitted to the Bartholomew County Hospital, Columbus, were Ellen Taylor and Mrs. Allen Cunningham, of North Vernon, and Billy Browning, of Seymour. Dismissed were Miss Mary Cull, Mrs. Don Harding and Bobby Morris, of North Vernon, and William Krebbs, of Freetown. Activity in the Columbus city court of Judge James Holland this week included a fine of $5 and costs of $31 for speeding, given to Rhonda L.

Hopper, of Seymour; a fine of $1 and costs of $28 for public intoxication, given Darrell L. Johnson, of Seymour, who was also meted a 10-day suspended jail sentence and probation; and a $1 fine and costs suspended to $13, given Mike Scales, of Seymour, for failure to possess statement of registration. Dismissed from Jennings Community Hospital, North Vernon, were Ruby Anderson and Mary Jane Shepherd, of North Vernon, and Ethel Cole, Scipio Rl. Sheep and Iambs on feed in Indiana Jan. 1 totaled 10,000 a decrease of 6,000 from a year earlier, report state-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue University.

Miaaaa Soaking xpariancad Tool and Mold Maker for our Tool Room operation. Rasponsibilitiat will n-compast tha layout, construction, alterations or repair of dies, molds, jigs, fixtures, gauges, ate. If your background reflects the equivalency of a completed apprenticeship program, or aro a licensed Journeyman, you should male direct application ah Portonnol Doportmont ib CimisrJ P.O. Boa 307 Medora, Indiana 47260 Funeral Home in Vallonia and from noon Monday until ton of" the service Shepherd Lutheran Church A housewife, Mrs. Boling "was born March 13, 1909) in Jackson County to the late Edward and Anne Borcherding Teulker.

She was a lifelong county resident. On July 26, 1930, in Vallonia, she married Forest Boling, who survives. Other survivors include: five children, Ralph, of Medora; Mrs. Orville (Joy) Nolan, of Seymour; Robert, of Medora; Forest, of Brownstown; and Carl, of Carrizo Springs, Tex a brother, Alva Teulker, of Seymour; a sister, Mrs. Harold Klinge, of Crothersville; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Preceding her in death were a daughter, who died in infancy, and a brother. Mystery Continued From Page One den while the burglary was taking place and until the four left. However, this conflicts with what two others said later when questioned by police about seeing Ball earlier. Ball Contended that he forced the trio to drive to a field in the 1200 block of East lllth street at about 1 a. where he, slew them.

Ball said as they, reached the area, Nichter's car crashed into a fence, and became stuck in the snow there. A tow truck operator, who had been called by a passing Civil Defense car who saw the wreck, stated later that he came upon the scene of the as yet unknown slayings at about 10:15 p. about two hours and 45 minutes before the time Ball gave. The tow truck operator took Ball to an Indianapolis address, and the suspect paid him for his efforts: The city resident from Ball, asked a ride downtown' said Ball approached him at about 11 p. m.

One Gunman? While investigating the crime, police revealed that the weapon used by Ball, according to his stateotent, was a single-shot shotgun. Yet, authorities found empty shell casings from two different caliber shotguns at the death site. Also, one detective said by the placement of the bodies, combined with the fact that Ball stated he was high on drugs at the time, there are doubts the suspect could have operated the single-shot weapon quickly enough to kill all three. One body was located 50 feet from the roadway, while the other two were located about 75 feet farther away, near each other. Police said none of the victims had been bound.

"I'm not satisfied with the one-gunman theory on the evidence I now have," Sgt. Eugene Castor, of the Hamilton County Sheriff's department, who heads the investigation, said last month. "It would have been difficult, if not nearly impossible, for one man to have shot them all." HOSpital TreatS 15 Patients Fifteen patients were treated, in the emergency room of Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital between 7 a. m. Friday and 7 a.

m. today. Three persons authorized release of information. Peggy J. DeShong, 56, Crothersville R2, was released after receiving treatment for an injured left ankle at 8:40 a.

m. Friday. Mark 17, son of Roger Dixon, 700 West Eighth street, was released after receiving treatment for an injured left wrist at 10:33 a. m. Friday.

Charles Day, 43, Freetown R2, was released after receiving medical treatment at 2:05 p. m. Friday. i Newsy Paragraph. The Seymour board of public! works and safety will meet' Tuesday at 3 p.

m. in the board of works room, city hall. away" and sets either pre- arraignment or arraignment hearing date. The prosecuting attorney said he does not know which court (either circuit or superior) Ball will appear in, whether or not either court qualifies to hear the case or who will be willing to try it. Any court to qualify for the venue of a case must be of the same or higher authority than the court that originally heard the case.

The Tribune talked with the secretary to Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Paul R. Schnaitter Friday afternoon. All the secretary said she knew was that Ball was in custody and that the judge's office had received "paperwork" on the matter. Former Continued From Page One W. and Lucille Crawford Baurley, who survive.

Other survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Michael (Cecile) Beavir, of Nashville; Mrs. George (Julie) Royster, of LaPorte; Mrs. Chris (Peggy) Funk, of Lafayette; Miss Lisa Baurley, of Indianapolis; Miss Teresa Baurley, of West Lafay- ette; and Miss Suzanne Baurley, of Seymour; three brothers, Fred of North Vernon; Drv James Baurley, M.D., Indianapolis; and Rick, of Seymour; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Crawford, of Seymour. Stolen Autos Are Recovered Two autos reported stolen to police Thursday have been recovered, police said today. A white over black 1965 convertible, owned by Jeff Chew, Brownstown, was found at 11 a.

m. Friday at Laurel and Beech streets by Officer Robert G. Norrell. A 1971 Opel station wagon owned by Roy McDonald, 330 East street, was recovered at 11:15 a. m.

Friday in the 700. block of street. McDonald's auto was discovered by Officer John J. Reinhart. to eight cans of beer and $3 in change at 10:09 a.

m. Friday. The items were taken from the Moose Lodge, 107 East Second street, according to Det. James E. Bullard, of the city police.

Det. Bullard said entry was gained to the lodge by jreaking a panel in a wood ioor. Sue Day, 300 South Airport at 11:55 a. m. reported' 16 police theft of a 20-inch, orange bicycle, valued at $47.

The bike was taken from the girl's front yard, police said. Assorted tools, including wrenches and sockets in a new. gray tool box, were reported missing to police by Jerry Bush, 217 East 12th street, at 1:01 p. m. The tools were taken, from Bush's garage.

Charlie Hildreth, Seymour R7, at 7:25 p. m. reported to police theft of a 2Q-inch blue bicycle valued at $25. The had no fenders and was taken from the Seymour Boys Club sometime before the time reported, according to police. Newsy Paragraph 1 The Seymour Breakfast Kiwanis Club will hold regular business meeting Tuesday morning at the Holiday Inn, beginning at 6:45.

Admitted to the Jennings Community Hospital in North -Vernon were Mary' Jayne, Greg Bishop, Elizabeth Morris, Ruby Anderson and Mary Jane Shepherd, all of North Vernon, and Ethel Cole, Scipio Rl. 'Mrs. Donald Reynolds, of Medora, was admitted for surgery to the Dunn Memorial Hospital in Bedford. Joann Benge, of Norman, and infant daughter, Shawn Leigh, were released from the Bedford Medical Center. About $500 In Loot Takenjn Thefts Here i SUZANNE PETER DEAN USTINOV JONES PLESHETTE.

usSmfaffi PUDLIG About $356-worth of radio equipment, two bicycles and approximately $80 worth of tools were reported stolen to city police Friday. A break-in at Wesley Nelson residence, 503 East Third street, which resulted in the theft of of radios and accessories were reported to police at 1:13 p. m. Friday. Taken in the break-in were six portable radios, total value a Bearcat Scanner, valued at and one AC adaptor, valued at $8.50.

Investigating Officer John J. Reinhart said entry was made to the residence by breaking the door latch off the inside door facing. Helen Redicker, Vallonia Rl, reported theft of a lighter, six. Martha Parks, Nashville 111, Dies Here Martha Parks, 77, Nashville Rl, died at 1 Friday morning at the Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.

m. Sunday from the Bond Funeral Home in Nashville. Burial will be in the Duncan Cemetery. Friends may call at anytime at the Bond Funeral Home. Mrs.

Parks was born July 16, 1898, in Brown County to the late James and Rebecca Henthorne Woods. She was a member of the Belmont Church of Christ. Survivors include four, brothers, Joseph, Dan and Felix, all of Nashville, and James, of Harrodsburg; a sister, Rebecca Floyd, of Nashville, 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Pre-' ceding her in death were the husband, Homer Parks, two sons and two daughters. The farm has betn sold and we will sell all of ear farm machinery.

Located mile southeast of Franklin, Indiana, on the Greeasburg road, on the south side of the road. Grcensbnrg road Is located ea the southeast corner of Franklin. FED. 14, 1076 10:33 A. M.

4 -TRACTORS -4 New 1975 John Deere 4230 dlesel tractor, cab with heater, air condition, radio, purchased Aug. 4, 1975 and used leas than 100 hrs. New 18.4(34 duals. 8 front weights, 4 rear weights, ISM Oliver 18S0 diesel tractor A-l condition, IHC Super tractor, excellent condition. John Deere A tractor.

WPS and loader. FARM MACHINERY t-ll" John Deere No. 14S plow, purchased Aug. 4. 1S7S.

4-14" Oliver pull type plow, ft. Oliver X42 wheel disc. It ft. Case wheel disc, John Deere 124t plateless planter. Midwest planter harrow, 2 John Deere 2 pt.

hitch rear mount 1972 cultivators. Hahn I row sprayer. 2 John Deere wagons with gravity, 2 flat bed wagons with hoUt, wagon running gear, hydraulic auger for gravity bed, 4S ft. Case elevator PTO, 4 ft. Cardinal elevator PTO, 2t ft, Cardinal elevator with motor, 3 pt.

hitch Case 4 row rotary hoe, John Deere 13 hole grain drill, eulupacker ea carrier wheels. 12S ba. cap. Ford manure spreader. Case No.

hay baler, DB side delivery rake, IHC No. 31-7 ft. mower. Big Rhino ft. 2 pt.

grader Wade, Glenco field cultivator, New Idea 2 row mounted corn picker, 104 gaL fuel tank for pickup truck with pump, stock rack for ton Chev. track; '4 hog feeders, new gates 14 It It 4t ft. ext. ladder, afar com-pressor, forks, shovels, tanks, gas eaglne, Napoleon self cattle feeder. b.p.

Wheel Horse tractor, 1204 ba. round wa-t corn crib. 80S round and square bales timothy and clover hay. 172 Gleaner corn soybean special cab with heater, 431 core head, 13 ft. grain head, header control A-l ceadition, ased ea approx.

25 corn, 104 wheat. FURNITURE 2-3 pc. bedroom suites, sewing typewriter A table, dresser, chest, antique grata cradle, gas space heater, misc. Items not listed. Terms: Cash Not Responsible for Accidents OWKERS: K8.

ft KRS. LCSEn EEJir.D This Is another sale of very good farm machinery, that Is la good condition. The kind that Is In demand. We will be pleased to have yoa with as sale day. LUNCH SERVED For Onaleto Astta Smfci CaB DON I.

SMOCK HIRMAN 0. STSAKIS IONNH SAWYIS, JR. SIU Of MASfi O171J35-4550 3444003 433JV3I tmUlo Sk 4 Tn Wtiitlon4, Indianopodi. In4. Saisnl, ld.

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