The Noblesville Ledger from Noblesville, Indiana • 14

1 4 -Dolly mttttiM. Mnwv iw Daily record 1 Lawmakers Kwituutrttrompao!) behavioral science at Indiana University-KokomorbuT has succeeded a a fimker and real Obituaries Lucille Cale" -Jli ZLaBBOHHHW ssssssssssssssssMMsW-. i 'ft i died Saturday evening. Feb. 7 at Sheridan Healthcare Center.

She was born June 17. 184 In Hamilton County at Model Mill Farm west of Nobles-ville. the daughter of Walter R. and Maybelle (White) While. She had heen social secretary for the The Ledger for several years: She and her husband owned the Cale's Men Store In Sheridan.

She was a member of the Sheridan Friends Meeting. Business' Professional Women's Club of Sheridan; and the Trf-Kappa Club of Noblesville. Michael Michael J. Coffin. 19.

Noblesville. died Thursday, Feb. 5 in his home. I le was born April 27. 1967 In Indianapolis, the son of John and Carole (Ferguson) Coffin.

1 1c had been a resident of Hamilton County since 1971. Survivors Include his mothcr Carole Cormier, his father. Robert A. Cormier, two brothers. John K.

Coffin Jr. and Allan R. Cormier, all of St. Drive-thru? No, Lindner's didn't decide to install a driver-thru window at its store located at 1 007 Logan St. in Noblesville.

Instead, according to police rec6ftfCL6rry ArBrattlafrgor a little too close for comfort and crashed through the front window Sunday. Brattian was arrested for having no insurance. (Photo by Beth Fraze) County Fire Runs NOBLESVILLE FIRE Feb. 8 10:30 a.m. V4 mile north of 21 1st Street on Schully Rd.

In Jackson Township, assist Station II. gutter had fallen on electrical wires. 2:30 p.m. 953 Mulberry (in alley), cable television lines, down, wind blew tree limb on cable television lines. Feb.

7 9 p.m. 1685 S. 16th Clara- Marie Knight, furnace trouble. Investigation. 8:45 p.m.

Riverwood Avenue near dam, report of large brush fire, nothing found. NOBLESVILLE FIRE II Feb. 8 10:25 a.m. R. R.

3. Box 148, Cicero, assist Jackson Township, electrical fire caused by wind. 10:50 p.m. 5360 E4 161st 11 It was the fall of 1954, and Scott decided he like the area. He and his wife began looking for a wooded tract of land to settle their family of seven on.

They found a 60-acre farm Just southwest of Noblesville. It wasn't until 1965 that Scott became Involved once again with scouting. His son, Larry, hadjoined Forest Hill Cub Scout Pack No. 121 and the pack committee needed a treasurer. Women weren't allowed to Join the organization at that time, but Scott's wife was willing to keep the pack's books.

So she talked her husband into serving as treasurer while she did the paperwork at home. A year later the pack's cubmaster resigned and Scott was drafted for the position. And once again, scouting had him hooked. "I felt it was worth my time to give youngsters guidance in their growing up," he says. He spent the next three years as cubmaster.

then moved up to the position of scouting coordinator. Through the years he has continued to serve the organization as a member of the troop committee, a trainer of adult leaders, an assistant scoutmas ter and a member of the district committee. In 1978. when Noblesville oldest Boy Scout troop. No.

101, didn't have the required five members to continue. Scott got the club back on its feet. "I didn't want to see them dwindle away." he says. He called a special meeting for interested youngsters, but only one boy. Gary Koss.

showed up. Somehow, he says, he was able to recruit five more boys and troop No. 101 was again active. Koss, he says proudly, later became an Eagle Scout. For his years of service the Boy Scouts have honored Scott with many awards.

He has received the Scouter's Key: District Award of Merit, for meritorious service over a long period of time: a Scout statuet- at junior high estate dealer. Rep. Thomas K. Weaiherwax. R- Logansport.

has more titan four years of college credits, but they have not been in a single major that led to a degree, he said. Sen. James Lewis. D-Charlestown: "1 was elected to the city council when I was 26 years old." He said one time at a meeting with other council members a complex problem came up and he was asked his thoughts, "because quickly told them he wasn't Rep. Dennis Heeke.

D-Dubois: I bought a farm when I was 18 years old." He said his. dad gave him a choice of either a 160-acre, farm or college. 1 le chose the farm. "1 wouldn't trade everying I've learned in my political career for any four-year college degree." Other farmer-legislators without degrees include Sen. William F.

R-Logansport and Reps. Raymond Musselman, R-Peru, and Richard Mangus. R-Lakeville. Rep. Vaneta Becker.

Evans ville: "I did all my college In night school, while working full time and 1 paid for all my education myself." She works in real estate and. has more than two years of college classes, Rep. Claire Leuck, D-Fowler, taught school In her native North Dakota, has taken various college classes -and Is eager to continue that education, she said. Rep. Hurley Goodall, D-Muncle.

was president of a union local at age 23. He said the road to succcess In society for blacks in his youth was either through the black church or organized labor. "I 4hink every blackmember of the Muncie City Council has come from organized labor," he said. Esther Filleld. R-Crown Point: "I went to college three years, then 1 married said.

Herlate husband was Rep. Elwood Filleld, who don't have a degree frequently work harder at getting quality education for -people" through legislation, she said. Rep. Mary Kay Budak. R-Laporte: 'That shows it's a citizens' Legislature," she said when told how many lawmakers lack four-year degrees.

Budak said she has looked Into the Legislature's hjstory axid found the tradition of a reader reading the bills comes from a time when many lawmakers did not know how to read or write. Rep. Chester F. Dobls. D-Mcrrlllvllle, has extensive education In banking and went, to an institute called the "Graduate School of Banking" at the University of Wisconsin Entry requirements are very tough for non-degreed people, he said.

Fellow banker Frank M.rvan, -Hammond, is also on the list. Reps. Gregory Mlshler, David N. Jones, R-Camby, and Joseph W. Summers, R-Indianapolis, all are successful funeral directors who have had schooling for their profession.

Mishlcr and Jones also have additional businesses. Mlshler achieved -Jircess in a business he was reluctant to enter because it can take so much time the family. Now, he admits, his devotion to the Legislature takes that time, while licensed employees run his- funeral business. Rep. Thomas Kromkowskl, D-South Bend, took over his father's coal company when he graduated from high school.

"I ran -the business profitably until and sold it at a profit, he said. the Baikonur launch site in late July. -The cosmonauts'- linkup involved an intricate series of maneuvers 217 miles above Earth and was completed just over two days after they soared into space in a night launch from the Baikonur launch site in Soviet Central Asia. Mir, which in Russian means peace, was launched Feb. 20, 1 986.

and is to serve as the basic unit for a permanently manned space station. It can hold up to six cosmonauts. The manned mission is the Soviets' second since the American manned space program was halted by the Challenger disaster. SlierasiudrrnjJ4x 1333 to Claude C. Cale.

who died April 19. 1952. Survivors include a brother. Tom White. Sheridan: three sisters.

Martha Phillips. Goshen. Pauline Harreil. Noblesville. and Virginia Dixon.

Dloomington: 'and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be at; 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hinkle Cemetery northwest of Nobles--ville. with pastor Maris Walters officiating. There will be no visitation.

Kercheval Funeral Home in Sheridan is handling arrangements. J. Coffin Petersburg. two sisters. Jacquelyn N.

Hcckman. Tampa. and Debra Jean Ainslie. Manassas. and grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. FergusunrFreedom. Memorial services will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at Hope Church Missionary Alliance. Cremation will follow the services. Randall Roberts Funeral Home Is handling arrangements. Robert Craft, chimney fire, no damage. Feb.

6 11:02 a.m. 216th Street, one-mile east of Hinkle Road, trash fire. 2:40 p.m. Current South Harbour, house under construction Mike Dussell. trash fire was started, but spread to grass.

No damage. WESTFIELD FIRE Feb. 8 3924 St. Rd. 32 West, Jim Gerald, flue fire, no damage.

SHERIDAN FIRE Feb. 7 p.m. Old American Color Building, Baker's Corner, plastic on fire. 8:52 p.m. R.

R. 1. Box 2. Sheridan, Kimberly Ridge. 9 months, transport to St.

Vincent. 111. Agenda Joseph A. Itzoe disregard stop sign. $20 fine.

$17.50 court costs. January 20 tosemary Rtcketls speeding; $15 fine, 37.50 court costs. Ralph WalraJ speeding. 1 5 fine. $37 50 court costs.

William Frlesen disregard stop sign. $10 Timothy Lyons false registration, $40.50 court costs. Daniel S. Mohs speeding. $19 fine.

$17 50 court costs. Antonla Powell speeding. $19 fine, $17.50 court costs. Christopher Rump speeding, $10 fine, $40.50 court costs. Philip J.

McKee disregard automatic signal, $15 fine, $40.50 court costs. James W. McCain false registration, $25 fine, $40.50 court costs. Pat R. Drudlng expired plate.

$20.25 court costs. Daniel Stanley speeding. $15 fine. $40.50 court costs. Craig Wyrtck speeding, $20 fine.

$17.50 court costs. 5 Feb. 7 George Stephenson, driving while suspended. Feb. 8 Gerald A.

Parks, driving while suspended. Willie J. Rayner. driving while suspended. Romanenko and engineer Alexander Laviekin completed two days of maneuvering through space in pursuit of Mir when their Soyuz TM -2 space capsule docked early Sunday.

i Mir "is to become the basic unit for -assembling a major research complex in prbit. which will be used for experiments on orders of hundreds of scientific and economic organizations." Radio Moscow said. The exact duration of the mission has not been disclosed but the cosmonauts are scheduled to be aboard Mir when a joint Syrian-Soviet mission is launched from City Court Tradition (Continued from page I) they found within the manuals. He fondly remembers one Cub Scout activity that was accomplished, carefully following the guidelines from the handbook. The group of friends set off for a vacant lot about a quarter of a mile from the Scott home.

There they cut and chopped logs and built a lean-to, a kind of shelter. "I'm sure it wasn't a very good shelter," he says. "But we were proud of It." As Scott grew older, a minister in his town decided to sponsor a Bojr Scout troop. "1 was very anxious and joined right away," Scott remembers. He says he enjoyed his four years In the club.

"I have a lot of good memories of those days, though I'm not blessed 'with good recall," he says. One memory he does recall vividly happened the evening his troop played "poison," Standing in a circle, hands clasped, the player's object was to stay out of the circle's center. Suddenly Scott was thrown off balance. He fell to the ground, knocked unconscious. He remembers his fellow Scouts helping him and picking him up.

He awoke with a throbbing headache but no serious injuries. "I've recovered." he laughs. After four years in the Boy Scouts. Scott left his scouting daysTehind him. He moved with his family to Indianapolis during his high school, years and graduated from Shortridge in 1942.

While attending Purdue University. Scott met his wife, Barbara, in a Sunday school class. They married and spent a two-year honeymoon traveling around the United States before Scott was recalled to duty during the Korean War. Later, as an engineer for the Indiana Department of Highways, he was assigned to work on U.S. 31 in Westfleld.

Chili supper The Noblesville Junior High School PTO will sponsor a chili supper to support the wrestling team. Tuesday evening. Feb. 1 0, from 5-7 p.m. at the Junior high cafeteria before the home wrestling match against Channel Junior High School.

Tickets at the door will be $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students in the grade or younger. Students may purchase tickets in the cafeteria during their lunch Cumel City Court SUU Juuuy 26, 1987 Jame R. Spanenbcrg apeedlng. $18 (Inc. $17 50 court cotU.

R. J. Nole contempt of court, $20 fine William Price contempt of court $7 fine. Jeffrey Simmons contempt of court. $10 line.

$17.50 court costs. January Eugene Cadou, Jr. speeding. $17 8ne. $17.50 court costs.

Joel Erwln speeding. $18 fine. $1 7.50 court costs. David A. Guleb false registration.

$40.50 court costs. Timothy Schaller illegal consumption. $25 fine. $38 court costs. Timothy Schaller speeding.

$15 fine. $40.50 court costs. Scotl Holland failure to appear, speeding. $25 fine, $37.50 court costs. Marcla Lupo fall lure to appear, speeding.

$31 fine. $17.50 court costs. GaryShtpp failture to appear, speeding. $30.50 court costs. Police Reports te, for five years of service; and the Silver Beaver, the highest award the council can give.

He says he is very proud ol the Silver Beaver. "It was a complete surprise." he says of the award. "1 was speechless." Scott says he has enjoyed his years of service to the Scouts. "It seemed important to give back to the Scouts some of the benefits I received from them as a youth." So Scott has continued the tradition of the unknown scout who helped Boyce 48 years ago. He has done his share of good deeds.

Valentine flowers with a hug. Teleftora'S Valentine Bear Bouquet for February 1 A cuddly plush bear with top hat and tails hugs a red heart filled with flowers. He's the classy way to say "I love year long. We'll wire him anywhere in the United States and Canada through Teleflora or we'll deliver him anywhere in town. Call or visit today SINCE 1925 NOtLESVIUE.

JNOIANA 46040 773-2650 A member of TUc-flora and models of. Hearing Feb. 6 V- Shaflher. two counts of gambling, two counts of promoting professional gambling. Cory Cramer, child molesting, battery.

Michelle L. Stearman. two counts of conspiracy. Gosmonautsinspect station period at a reduced price of $2.75 for adults and $1.25 for students. The ticket price includes chili, crackers, salad, drink and dessert-Paper goods for the chill supper were donated by Clancy's.

Pizza Hut. Long John Silver's, Jim Dandy, and Taco Bell. The junior high wrestling match is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Tickets to the chili supper include admission to the sports event. Better Hearing Through Professional Care BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE MOSCOW (UP1) Two Soviet cosmonauts docked their Soyuz capsule to the orbiting space station Mir and Inspected equipment they will use in at least five months of experiments and research.

Hours after they entered the huge space station Sunday the cosmonauts were "checking out the state of the station systems and equipment," state-run Radio' Moscow said. "Mission control reports that the two cosmonauts feel well." Mission commander Yuri Wind (Continued from page more than 100 accidents Sunday in St. Joesph. Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko counties, said Detective Neil Graves of the Indiana State Police at Plymouth. There were no fatalities, but several people, including a state tropper, suffered minor injuries, said Graves.

A snow emergency was declared in St. Joesph and Marshall counties, where four U.S. highways and two state highways were closed because of limited vlsibilty. said Graves. Snow was npt a problem in Gary, but 20-foot waves were reported Sunday and ice along the bgkeshore mounted zu icei nign.

Hundreds of area photographers Journeyed, to the lakeshore to capture the moment. Hearts Flowers LUNCHEON OF INDIANAPOLIS Service Center Where: Reosner Drugs-Western Plaia, Hoblesviile When: February 10, 1987 Time: 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Thursday Friday February 12 13 11 AM-2PM Noblesville First Christian Church 9th Mople. Noblesville I To-v We will clean, polish Aids at no charge.

and service all makes Soup, Salad, Dessert, Beverage Free-Hearing Evaluations CELTONE Batteries now available at Reasner Drugs. Plan on attending. 3.50.