The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

Seymour Doily Tribune, Seymour, Indiana Wednesday, November X. 1988 3 Kecordboo! 0' City police Robert L. Miller, 26, Freetown, PubliLintixicitioBl00-and -court costsr 180 days probation. Substance abuse treatment was r- Elvina Rice, 27, North Vernon, costs, 180 days probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered.

Emergency Emergency services treated 40 -persons between Tuesday" and 6 a.m. today, including: Tony W. Stout, Jeffrey A. Bott, J. Beavers, Jerry.D.

Ed- wardsr-Kathv A. Rpvnnlrts- ill rf- tmvt if Bobby R. Harris, 53rSeymoUrr Jon S. Leej 30, Medora driving. ecktess and courtwhile intoxicated; $250ahdc6rf costs, 180 days probation.

Subst- costs, one-year probation. 90 -Mm ir.imfiH ance abuse. treatment was ordered. John Phillips, 29, Seymour, public intoxication, $100 and court costs, 180 days probation. Substance abuse was ordered.

Craighead, 41, Indianapolis, public intoxication, $100 and court costs, 180 days probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. days suspended license. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. Eddie Bryant check deception, $25 and court one-year probation restitution.

Th9mas 28. Seymour, driving while intoxicated, $250 and court costs, one-year probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. HEED ft RIDE TO THE POLLS? Beth Qu'ade Will Be At The Jackson County Democrat Headquarters, 104 W. 2nd Seymour To Take Calls.

Pd! Pol Adv. APLaserphoto Lape Lod toursits burnout Cars are seen bumper to bumper in June as they cross the Bass River bridge in Yarmouth, on Cape Cod along Route 28, a main roadway across the popular resort area. Residents of Cape Cod and the area islands, once sustained by the tourists dollars, are growing wary of outsiders and will be considering a referendum question for a possible development moratorium, Halloween joke turns deadly Seven big reasons to invest with Jdward D. Jones Co. -David E.

Bowling, Sarah M. Bryant, Chie Kawai, Lisa K. Seal and Amy L. Gorbett. Circuit Court Dissolutions.

The following couples, have filed for dissolution of marriage in Jackson Superior Court, Seymour: Tuwana Jane Smith and Kevin Wayne Smith. Married May 1, 1978, and separated in October 1983. John B. Abel and Julia A. Abel.

Married May 29, 1982, and sepa- rated Sept; 25, 1988. Henry T. Schulte and Doris Schulte. Married Aug. 5, 1983, and separated Aug.

31, 1988. Complaint The following complaint has been filed in Jackson Superior Court, Seymour L.E. Stewart and C.R. Stewart versus George W. Pfaf enberger Jr.

Plaintiff seeT. judgment of $50,000 and interest to satisfy alleged real estate purchase agreement. Criminal The following cases were heard in Jackson Superior Court, Seymour, Judge Frank Guthrie presiding: Kevin Scott Miller, never having received a driver's reckless driving, $250 and court costs, 180 days probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. A.

Vincent, 28, Seymour, driving while intoxicated, $250 and court costs, one-year probation, 180 days probationary license. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. John Rice, 46, Brookfield, public intoxication, $100 and court costs, 180 days probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered, Larry McCracker, 43, driving while intoxicated, and court costs, 360 days probation, five days in Jackson County Jail, 90 days suspended license. Substance abuse treatment was ordered.

Jeff ery A. Purdue, 24, Seymour, pleaded not guilty to -rdriving whilfrsuspendedr Connie Hobbs, 38, Columbus, check deception, $25 and court costs, one-year probation, restitution, Kirby Cockerham, 20, Seymour, public intoxication, illegal consumption of alcohol, possession of less than 30 grams of marijuana, $250 and court -costsr 30 days in lays-probation. Substance abuse treatment was ordered. 3dt.irt-P 1 IT LI Dwyer said: "The harness slipped and he really was. hanging, but it took the crowd a while, to realize what, was happening.

When our officers arrived, he was down someone had cut him down but it was too late." Tyree was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital, where doctors spent the night trying to revive him. He was pronounced dead Tuesday morning, said hospital spokesman Martin Bander. Police said 60 to 70 people were in the bar during the hanging but bar owner Richard Fitzgerald said he believed there were only 15 or 20. Fitzgerald said he stopped Tyree from performing the parlor trick earlier Monday evening. Tyree then left the bar.

But he returned an hour later, after Fitzgerald had gone home for the night, to try the stunt again. The second time, it proved fatal. ment but the others-con- firmed the change. The four utilities own 16 of the 35 nuclear reactors operating in Japan and have seven more under construction or planned. Japan gets about 29 percent of its electricity from nuclear plants.

Japan has been embarrassed by its emergence as South Africa's biggest trading partner while others among its Western allies have reduced commercial Jinks in-drive against-South Africa's apartheid policy of ra- cial separation. The Japanese government 4ias 'I 1 In 1. U.S. Government Guaranteed Bonds. Guaranteed as to'timely payment of principal and interest 2.

Federal Income Tax-Free Municipal Bonds. Interest may be subject to state and local taxes. 3. Investment Grade Corporate Bonds. 4.

FDICorFSLIC-Insured CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A man who tried to stage a fake Halloween hanging in a tavern but wound up choking to death in front of unsuspecting patrons "had a stupid look on his face like he was kidding around," a wit-' ness says. Milton "Michael" Tyree, 41, died Monday night when a harness he'd rigged to simulate a hanging at the Cantab Lounge slipped, choking him, said polide Detective James Dwyer. When he walked into the bar, Tyree had his face painted white, was wearing a black hood and carried a sickle "like the Grim Reaper;" said, "witness Mike Dorman. "He came in and stood up on a chair and hitched himself to a beam," Dorman said.

"Some--body just pulled the chair out. He didn't look uncomfortable at all. He was moving his arms and everything. He always had a stupid look on his face like he was kidding around." Certificates of Deposit. Bank Issued, FDIC insured from $5,000 to $100,000.

Substantial penalty for early withdrawal 5. Insured Federal Income Tax-Free Municipal Bonds. Interest may be subject to state and local taxes. 6. IRAs and Retirement Plans.

Based on A-rated Corporate Bonds. 8.82 7.63 10.0Q 8.30-8.35-8.45- lyr. 3yr. 5yr. 7.31 :9.25 or LyTqr more information on huw lo lake advantage of inveslnients.

Ed Jackson 201 S. Chestnut 522-8307 to maturity as of 11-1-88 7. Japan to eut uranium imports Tuesday A disturbance was reported at the Moose Lodge. Officers Ray Smith, James Elliott and Sgt. Roger iManinjnyestigatexL Tuesday 6:39 p.nu A disturb ance was reported at Kimberly Mobile Home Park, Officer Ernest Davidson, Smith-and i Martin investigated.

Tuesday 5 :44 p.m. Vandalism was reported in 400 block lage Road. Martin investigated'. Tuesday 5:44 p.m. A disturbance was reported in 300 'block' Fifth Street.

Davidson and Smith investigated. Tuesday 4:52 p.m. Earl Luecke reported theft of saws at 101 W. Brown St. Martin Tuesday-: 24 p.m.

A disturbance was reported in 300 block Highlawn Avenue. Smith, David-. son and Martin investigated. Tuesday 3:18 p.m. Vanda Shell reported a theft at 314 Sixth St.

Davidson investigated. Tuesday-rl :15 p.m. A personal injury accident reported at Sixth Street and Indianapolis Avenue. Sgt. Donald Walker investigated.

Tuesday 10:22 a.m. Vandal-' ism was reported in 300 block East Fifth Street. Walker investigated. Tuesday 8:18 a.m. Vandalism was reported in 500 block West- Fifth Street.

Officer Jack Hauer and Sgt. Gary W. Trowbridge investigated. Gity arrests Today 12:08 a.m. Coletta D.

Livingston, 26, Seymour; failure to sign, carry or display Tuesday 8:05 a.m. Mark D. Alcorn, 17, Seymour R3, disregarded stop sign. City accident Monday 4:04 p. An accident involving Rebecca A.

Boas, 35, Seymour, and Alice G. Wieneke, 55, Seymour, was reported at 645 Manor Drive. Damage to both vehicles estimated less, than $200. City fire Tuesday 9:25 p.m. Firemen responded to a flue fire at the Rick Steward residence, 811 N.

Blish St. No damage was re ported. Comity fires a.m. Jonesville Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on a farm access road along the northbound Janes of Interstate 65 near the 55-mile marker. A recreational vehicle was found burning.

The fire is under investigation by Jackson County ronce ueputy jerry Hounshel, II theJndianatatePoliceland the state fire marshal's office, Tuesday 2:48 p.m. Grassy ork-Township-firemen re noaa ou. imo damage was re ported. Birth Lydia Ichele Epple was born at 6 p.m. Monday at Akron General Hospital, Ohio, to the Rev.

and Mrs. Michael J. Epple, formerly of Seymour. She weighed 9 pounds 11 ounces and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are the late Vernard and Maude Epple.

Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Magee, Louisiana. Hospital The Tuesday register for Jack- son County Schneck Memorial Hospital: 7 Admissions The hospital admitted 11 persons Tuesday, including: Surgery Teresa L. Brewer, Brownstown R2.

Geneva R. Plummer, Columbus. Medical Edna Br Downing, 51 W. Brown Seymour. Newborns A son born to Lisa and Duane Riggs, 2120 Hillside Drive, Seymour.

A daughter born to Kathy and Brian Brown; 514 S. Sugar Brownstown. Releases releasebTsix persons Tuesday, including: -Wilfred-HKasper, 722-W McDonald Seymour. Ronita L. Engelking and infant son, Anthony Wayne Engelking, 501 S.

Main Crothersville. Ricky LrBurns, Vallonia'. Observation' Avis E. Tidd, 475 S. O'Brien Seymour.

"Rate expressed as yield Edward D. Jones Co. a Member Now York Stock Fc(nq. Inc -Membar Secunliei IneWx Proteclion Corporation EZJuLJ i 1 1 1 i said it is monitoring such trade sponded to a field fire at the Lar-an implicit-warning of p6ssible" ry Snyder property on County I 11 II I 1 si KI llll M(D)inflJ1'S is now featuring Nightly Spe cials J- (good after 4 pm) -TOKYO APIn an apparent move to cut economic "ties with Pretoria's white minority government, four Japanese utilities say they are not renewing contracts to import uranium from South African and its territory Namibia. The four regional utilities named in news reports as having decided not to renew long-term contracts are Tohoku Electric Power Kansai Electric Pow-er Chubu Electric Power Co.

and Kyushu electric Power Co. The Kansai utility refused com- Freeman-history told to Rotarians Seymour Evening Rotary Club met Monday and heard about the early days of Freemari Field. Dave Timbers and Ray Nic-cum told the club about Freeman Field and showed a film about the field in the mid 1940s. In May 1942, Freeman Field became a training facility for the U.S. Army Air Corps.

The' field had 2, 653' acres and cost $16 million to build in 1942. In 1944 it became the first U.S. helicopter school and in 1945 astronaut Virgil "Gus" Grissom became a trainee at the field. In 1946 Freeman Field was deactivated and sold in 1947. In club business, members were told that Ladies Night will be Nov.

14. SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE USPS 491540 Published daily except Sundays and holi- days at 1215 East Tipton Street, Seymour, IN 47274. Second-class postage paid at Seymour, IN 47274. L. Thurman Gill Publisher HoHoer Mana.inff Editor George N.

Main Advertising '-Christopher S. Taylor. Dir. Bush Products Mgr. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Seymour Daily Tribune, P.O.

Box 447, Seymour, IN 47274. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single copy 25e Each Carrier week Motor Route 1 25 week Mail subscription available only where carrier service is not available. Vear I mths.3 mths County "State 'Out of state 51 56.70 62.10 27.50 30.40 33.40 14.90 16.40 17.90 SPAGHETTI NITE Lb. Spaghetti and Salad FAMILY NITE 14" Round, 14" Pan Brio, or Large Sicilian Pizza (2 Toppings') 2 Orders $Q99 of Breadsticks and Pitcher of Coke. Bar $299 $299 $C99 sanctions against companies that increase trade with South In 1986, the government urged, utilities to refrain from entering new contrapts with South Africa, said Nobuo Tanaka, director for international nuclear energy affairs in the Ministry of International Trade and Industry.

"Since then no new contracts have been made, and we understand that our utilities will not go into any new contract with South African mines," the official said in a telephone interview today With The Associated Press. Tokyo Electric Power Japan's biggest utility though it has no contracts to buy South African uranium f- says it has sought assurances from the British-based supplier RTZ, or Hkf Tinto-Zinc that it will not receive Namibian uranium. Tanaka said the situation regarding Namibia is more complicated because of the circuitous route uranium follows as it is processed in several stages to be us-. able in nuclear reactors. RTZ-supplied uranium may come from Namibia or other sources, he.

said. Alexander Graham Bell, tor 0f tne telephone, tolerated no telephone in study. MISSED BY TRISUnE CARRIER? (SEVMOUR CITY ONLY) PLEASE CALL Between p.m. WEEKDAYS 7 Between 3:00 4:00 p.m. SATURDAYS 5-8 ITyou have any questions, call the office at 522-4871 8 to 5 weekdays, 8 to noon Saturdays PAN ONE PIZZA SALAD BAR (1 Topping Of Your Choice) 1.

Monday 2. Tuesday 3. Wednesday 4. Thursday Not valid Good only Valid only DINNER FOR TWO Includes your choice of Medium Deep Dish Sicilian Pizza or a 12" Hand-Tossed Round or 10" Pan Brio with 1 topping and 1 order of breadsticks and dip. discount offer with any other, coupon or after 4 p.m- at Noble Roman's, Seymour 1264 East PARK SHOPPING CENTER 523-1995.