The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 8

tSymour Doily Tribune, Seymour, Indiana Monday, November 6, 1989 takes gambling too far rJi dmmtms TnntinuMf from one. 'Wl ey eiHF. horses is OK, but card games are Several legislative leaders said I "in -immoral, he said'Those could put a halt to the .1, who think the lotteryMs -all rush by playing a leadlf onald- En Green -right tend to-thinMhat others ersbip he said he will m. 5 3 taniOTO'lilggle Pc tormsot gambling are all right." At the same time. Mahern ack-1 nowieageq mat tne more exotic gambling that will be proposed couia nave a cumcmt time in the Legislature.

"There's a tnrmendous difference between things that keep coming up and things that pass," said Mahern. Borst said he can't imagine off- track betting winning legislative and he's not sure the Legislature is ready to approve casinos for Gary. 'Donald E. Green 78, of p.m.-Saturday at Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital. He had been ill for about Vi years.

He was retired from Brown County State Park, was president of Miracle Vision Outreach. Ministry, board and advisory council member of Area XI Agency on Aging, Jackson County Council on Aging chairman and Brewnstown Senior Citizens member. Mr. Green was born Sept.1-20, 1911, in Crawfordsville, to James and Minnie Hall He moved from Brown County to Jackson County in March He was married Oct. 3, 1953, in UlllCialS lUCreaS Continued from page one Lloyd Lake services Tuesday a men i a s.

annmvpd hv tvwent of those forced'many lawmakers "conservative, as it is often por trayed real- ized after the referendum passed -as easily as it did that maybe Indiana has changed, maybe Indiana's not mom arid pop down on 'the farm," he said. Other legislators and people in-'volved in the lottery referendum campaign say they re not sure many Hoosiers realized the amendment could open the door 'to gambling far more exotic than a state "Even though Paul Oakes' group talked a lot about what it mean in opening up ihe' wnoie process, uie pcopic icai-ized basically it meant the lottery and niaybe pari-mutuel wagering on horses," said Rep. Stephen Moberly, R-Shelbyville. "I don't think anybody thought auoui easily o. uWgs ui ou-u A Oakes, leader of Indiana Citizens Against Legalized finmhiina said thp rush to rnn- sider several forms of gambling "surprised me a little bit.

It came mii1r I "But we kept saying all along it was going to open the door for everything and nobody believed us," he said. "I really think if you took the vote today, you'd have a different vote." Mahern rejects the gambling opponents' argument that most Hoosiers make distinctions among, the types of gambling they find acceptable. "I have met few people in this world who think gambling on WES CRAVEN'S SHOCKER UM (Ml 1 Lloyd Lake, 69, of 630 E. Oak Seymour, died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital.

He was a member of First Church of God in Bedford. He was a veteran of World War II. He had been employed at Arvin Industries. Mr. Lake was born on Oct.

26, 1920, in Lawrence County, to Newton and Goldie Jackson Lake. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Denver (Wanda) Gray, Seymour; a brother, Opal Lake, H. Schuerman services Wednesday Hannah Schuerman, 98, formerly of South Walnut Street, Seymour, died at Lutheran Community Home, Seymour, at 9:20 p.m. Sunday.

She had been seriously ill for three months. Mrs: Schuerman, a lifelong resident of Jackson County, was a member of Immanual Lutheran Church. She was born Jan. 4, 1891, in Sauers, to William and Caroline Surenkamp VonDielingen. She was married Sept.

12, 1912, in Sauers, to Martin A. Schuerman. He died Oct. 19, 1973. Surviving are two children, Mrs.

Herbert (Aletha) Beikman and Mrs, Carl (Darlene) VonDielingen, both of Seymour; two DOCTORS WILLIAM F. BLAISDELL AND MICHAEL W. CONWAY ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT DR. MICHAEL KILPATRICK WILL BE JOINING THEM IN FAMILY PRACTICE STARTING ON NOVEMBER ft, XfSf DR. KILPATRICK IS BOARD CERTIFIED BY THE AMERICAN BOARD OF FAMILY PRACTICE.

DRS. KILPATRICK, BLAISDELL AND CONWAY WILL BE ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL Sttlltt James Sanders rites Wednesday mm rm- rSer.VlCeiSl UesdaV Jonesville, to. Agnes RolK bins. She Also surviving are six children, Earl Greeiu: Oregon; Donald Green Jr.

and Paul Green, both of Indianapolis; Mark' Green, Plainfield; George Green, Wichita, and Carol McGuire, Cuttstown.Ta.; and grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Larry McCory will conduct graduation services at 10 a.m., Tuesday at Burkholder Chapel, Seymour. Burial will be in Turner Cemetery, near Mid-dlesboro, on Wednesday. Memorials may be given to Miracle Vision Outreach Ministry through the funeral home: Bedford; a sister, Elsie Monroe, Seymour; and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Elmwood Chapel of Day and Carter Mortuary in Bedford. The Rev. Merla Craig will officiate. Burial will be at Fayetteville Church of Chris Cemetery.

Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until time of service Tuesday at the mortuary. grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; four step-grandchildren; and nine step-great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Schuerman was preceded in death by five brothers and four sisters. The Rev. Ralph Blomenberg will conduct services at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Burkholder Chapel, Seymour.

Burial will be in St. John's Lutheran Cemetery, Sauers. Friends may call from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and from 8 a.m.

until time of service Wednesday at the funeral home. Memorials may be given to Sunday broadcast or cemetery fund at Sauers. on Nov. 12, 1967, in Shelbyville, Ky. She survives.

Also surviving are a son, Don-navan D. Howard, Seymour; a brother, Charles E. Sanders, Cadiz, a stepbrother, Olan Northcutt Seymour; and two stepsisters, Earlene Northcutt and Doris Walker, both of Las Vegas, Nev. Services will be. at p.m.

at Voss Funeral Home, Seymour. The Rev. Duane Aelick will officiate. Burial, with a military graveside service will be at Riverview Cemetery, Seymour. Friends may call from 2 p.m.

to 9 p.m: Tuesday and from 8 a.m. until time of service Wednesday at the funeral home. A masonic service will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Memorials can be made to the Heart Fund or to the Diabetes Association.

dren, Sallee, Seymour R3; Mary Hallett, Seymour; and Ralph Sallee, Columbus; 12 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, a brother and a sister. The Rev. Sam Davenport will conduct graveside services at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Riverview Cemetery, Seymour.

Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.' Tuesday at Burkholder Funeral Home, Seymour. and small lights were strung in -trees around the circle. "If takes a lot of people to make sure this, gets said David Ruhmkorf business representa-tive for the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 481., Newsy Paragraph iTerrance D. "Ty" Boofer, Val-lonia Rl, has had original poetry published in "Love's Greatest Treasures," an anthology of today's love poems compiled by the American Poetry Association.

The poems are "Now and Forever," "Love and the Hour Glass," ''Your Lies of "Memory of the Past" and "The Waterfall. do "He's probably coins to have to -said Moberlyr If that doesn't happen, voters likely will say "no" to gambling; "Moberly believes--) "I think if the 1990 session goes for casinos and dog racing and off-track betting, thelrthe voters in May and November 1990 will probably defeat legislators who they perceive as swallowing all of that whole hog without examining the ramifications for the state as a whole," he said. the interests of farmers, motorists and their insurance com-; panies against the interests of hunters and nature enthusiasts who want more deer, Albright says. "There's no way to satisfy everyone." Another problem with controll-T ing the deer population is the difficulty hunters have in getting on privately held land where deer roam. About 95 percent of the land in Indiana is privately held, and many landowners don't allow hunting.

"We're probably not getting adequate hunting pressure on certain parcels of private land to control herd growth," says. The problem of too many deer is an ironic one for Indiana, which lost the last of its deer by 1890 through overhunting and the clearing of woodlands for agriculture, said Dean Zimmerman, wildlife biologist at the DNR's district office in West Lafayette. Deer were reintroduced to the state in 1934, and by 1951 there were enough to permit hunting. Biologists say the deer popula- tion continues to grow because there is plenty of food and shelter and no natural predators left in the woods, such as cougars or -wolves. "Men with guns and men with cars are about the only predators left," Zimmerman said.

"We just have to increase the amount of deer taken by Deer season for archers began Oct. 7 and ends Nov. 10. The deer season for hunters wjth firearms runs from Nov. 11 to Nov.

26. A late season for archers and hunters with muzzleloaders is in December. Hoosier wins' $25,000 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Joel Breeding says he's not sure how he'll spend the $25,000 he won Saturday oh the "Hoosier Millionaire" television show. The auxiliary equipment operator from Dupont says he never expected to become the show's finalist, and only had planned on taking home the $3,000 that all contestants are assured of. win-.

ning. Sheri Mansfield of Camby said she will replace her broken television set with the $14,000 in cash prizes, she won. Mansfield also won an Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme as a bonus prize. The televised contest, which holds its third program Saturday, has not produced a million dollar winner yet. Lottery officials have announced JJie names of the following contestants drawn for the; next show: Marge Cox of Union City, John Cunningham and Joan Romeril of Indianapolis, Donald Anderson Jr.

of Fortville, Theresa Ballard of Ramsey and Pam Burger of LaPorte. Evangelist resigns AVON, Ind. (AP) An evangelist with an upscale lifestyle that he says was designed to attract affluent church members has resigned as the state investigates $1.6 million in unregistered securities Used to finance church projects. The RevLarry Lilly last week told the congregation at Faith Baptist Church that he was resigning. He said his de-: cision had nothing to do with the state's investigation of church finances.

"Fourteen years is a long time in one place, and it just seems like time to move on," Lilly said. Lilly, 48, confirmed that investigators from the of state's securities division confiscated the church's books three weeks ago to conduct an audit. State authorities declined to comment about the investigation. The securities division issued jan order Oct. 11 prohibiting Lilly -and the church from trading in any more of its unregistered securities.

4 Stanford Moody Riggle, 66, of Brownstown died, at 6:30 a.m.- Saturday at Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital. He had been' ill for a year. He was a member of the United Bretheran Church, Indianapolis. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of -World War II and of the Korean War.

He operated Brownstown Alinement. He was a member of Brookside Lodge Low Twelve, Washington Lodge 13 Freehand Accepted Masons and the Order of Eastern Star 264, Mr. Riggle was born on June 3, 1923, in Indianapolis, to Lebert and Hazel June Moody Riggle. He moved to Jackson County in 1 952. He married Lydia Betty Smylie on May 11, 1947, in Indianapolis She survives.

Also surviving are a son, Richard J. Riggle, Columbus; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Linda) Norman, Brownstown; two sisters, Jean Coppess, Portage; and -Patricia Smith, Florida; four grandchildren; and two step-grandchildren: Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Spurgeon Funeral Home, The Rev. Gary Morning will officiate.

Burial will be at Fairview Cemetery, Brownstown. Friends may call from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 9 a.m. until time of service Tuesday at the funeral home.

There will be masonic services at 8 p.m. today. Memorials can be made to Jackson County Cancer Society. Richard Hoover Richard Basil Hoover, 87, of North Manchester R3 died at 10:10 p.m. Saturday at Miller Merry Manor West in Wabash.

He was a U.S. Marine in World War II, a retired carpenter and blacksmith, and a member of the Evangelical Church in Rural Center. Mr. Hoover was born on June 25, 1902, to Charles and Emma Berry Hoover. He married Helen L.

Herrall on June 28, 1940. She survives. Also surviving are four sons, William Russell Hoover, Mikado, Kenneth J. Hoover, Richard B. Hoover Jr and Van L- Hoover, all of North Manchester; two daughters, Mrs.

Richard (Diane) Steel, North Manchester; and Mrs. William (Judith) Day, Brownstown; a stepdaughter, Mrs.Mames (Priscilla) Green, Lincoln; a brother, George T. Hoover, Brownsville, Texas; 11" grandchildren; four stepgrand-children; two greatgrandchildren; and 10 step- great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a daughter, two brothers and three sisters. Services will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Delaughter Mortuary, North Manchester. The Rev. Paul Steel will officiate; Burial will be at Crooked Creek Cemetery, Rural Center. Rosemary Sirpis Rosemary L. Sirois, 76, of Bloomington died at 2 a.m.

Sunday at Fountain Bleu Nursing Home, Bloomington. She was a member of Charles Catholic Church, Bloomington, and a 1947 graduate ofjndiana University. Mrs' Sirois was born Sept. 11, 1913, in Anderson, to John and Eva Cof field Lavelle. She was married to Samuel Sirois.

He survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Sheila Sirois, Seymour; a sister, Jeanne Leonard, Dallas, Texas; and three grandsons. The Rev. Ron Ashmore will conduct services at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Charles Catholic Church. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. Bloomington. Friends may call from! 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tuesday at Allen Funeral Home, Bloomington. A parish -prayer service will be conducted at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Drainage board will meet tonight Jackson County Drainage Board members will discuss 1990 projects when meeting at 7 today at the County Courthouse. Members are expected to discuss next year's work Board members meet the first Monday night of each month in the county surveyor's office as business requires.

Meetings are open to the public. of the woods, was at a dead run. I don't think there was a thing I could do about it," Jeffries said. The accident occurred Oct. 12 on a mUe eflst of qo Fountain County.

The collision smashed the front cornerof the state-owned car Jef- fries was driving, and left him without power to radio for help. He stoodly idly by while the suspect sped away. Such accidents show the need to control the deer population, biologists say. In an effort to gain a 20 percent reduction in the deer herd within two. years, the DNR has doubled the number of bonus permits it has offered to hunters statewide.

A bonus per mit allows a hunter to shoot a deer without antlers either a doe or a young buck in-addition to a mature buck, which is permitted with a hunting license. Setting a goal for the deer population requires balancing 'Your One Stop Parly Shop" BIRTHDAYS Babies 1st SMt 16. Batman and Mora! Jacksotf Park Center 522-7423 reat lace to tart and Punjue oouraes wH be offered in Seymour during through the IUPUI Columbus Outreach Program: Title Business Administration: Introduction Days and Times M- pm pm pm Fundamentals of Speech Communication Elementary Composrbon -American History II Psych, as a Social Science The Family T.Th 5:304:45 pm Th pm pm be held at Immanuel Lutheran School on GMt) QildilMLld James W. Sanders, 72, of 612 Meadowbrook Drive, Seymour, died at 3 a.m. Sunday at his home.

He was a member of First Presbyterian. Church, Seymour, a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. He was in the food service business and was a barber in Seymour. He was a member of American Legion PosJ 89, Jackson Lodge 146 Free and Accepted Masons, York Rite Bodies, Murat Temple-Ancient Accepted.

Scottish Rite. Ken tucky Colonel, past exalted ruler Seymour Elks, and an honorary official of Indiana High School Athletic Association from 1947 to 1967. Mr. Sanders was born on Sept. 11, 1917, in Jeffersonville, to Clarence D.

and Bertha O. Cathcart Northcutt Sanders. He had lived in Jackson County since 1925. He married Pauline Roots Howard cm mrstrmrrsistmu Goldie Sallee services Wednesday Goldie May Sallee, 101, died at 8:45 a.m. Saturday at Lutheran Community Home, Seymour.

She had been ill several months. She was a member of First Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Sallee, a lifelong resident of Jackson County, was born May 25, 1888, in Seymour, to Aaron and Mary Abel Cross. She was married July 14, 1909, in Seymour, to William Logan Sal lee.

He i med Marcn 1954. Survivors include three chil iupui Columbus Register to Jake IUPUI' The following I.U the Sprmg Courae No. BUS X100 BUS F260 COMM C110 ENG W131 HIST H106 PSY B104 SOC R220 Columbus Courses in Seymour. Registration will 1 Indiana University Purdue University YTs Wednesday. December 14, Students wishing 'English Placement November tor further IUPUI Columbus.

Christmas tree returns to monument INDIANAPOLIS AP) After three years of darkness during restoration, the 38-foot Soldiers and Sailors Monument will shine again as the city's tallest Christ-mas tree. More than 100 union members donated labor to decorate the 38-. foot statue of Miss Victory with 4,680 lights on strands anchored by structural steel set in concrete. 1 "This is our Christmas gift to the city," yelled Glenn Shoemak-er an electrician who has worked at the top of the monument for eight Christmas seasons. Workers hoisted 242-foot steel cables to the base of the statue's observation deck dur.ing Satur-; day's decorating.

Gold garland cables were added to the statue November 8, ano inursaay, from pm. to enroll in ENG W131 must first take the Test," which will be given during the registration session, from pm. intormation, contact the Director of Outreach at 4601 Central Avenue' (812) 372-8266.