The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 2

2 THE TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1973 DEATHS Pmm WiATM IH if MCI, NOAA. Olii. THEODORE I. HARRIMAN Theodore I.

Harriman. 53. formerly of Terre Haute, died WEATHER Saturday mommg in Houston. FORECAST Tex. He was a member of the and sbow- William Penn Masonic Lodge.

will prevail Survivors include one son. over much of the Teddy, at home: two daughters, eastern half of Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, Kansas the nation with City. Mrs. Susan Voight.

snow flurries Kewanne. 111. Arrangements are pected over pending at the DeBaun Funeral Rocky Mountain Home. States. Mild MRS.

MATTIE IRENE WVMAM 11 I in the V''MA1V Northeast, while Services for Mrs. Mattie Irene there will be cold Wyman. 81. formerly of 1910 2nd weather in the who died Friday evening, plains and will he at 1:30 p.m. Monday at ough Oregon the Callahan Funeral Home.

an(j Washington. Bunal will follow in West Lawn Cemetery in Farmersburg. She a member of the Trinity Methodist Church, Rebecca Lodge and the Home Economics Club. Survivors include the husband. W.

Roscoe; two daughters. Mrs. Ruth Petzold, West Terre Haute; Mrs. Gorh man. Lebanon.

four grand children and one great grand child. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Sunday. Ap Wirephoto Map. Rttlit AO FORECAST Otiw aw Until tvndny ItitaHl IMCiMvh I i the EDITOR'S MAIL The Tribune welcomes letters from readers.

The briefer they are the better the chance of publication. All are subject to condensation or he signed. The Tribune does not necessarily agree with statements made and does not assume responsibility. MRS. MARGARET M.

OBRIEN Services for Mrs. Margaret M. 83. 1530 Paige Drive, who died Saturday morning, will be at 8:30 a.m. Monday morning at the Callahan Funeral Home She was a member of St.

Pat nek's Church and of the Living Rosary Society. Mass of the Resurrection will be held at a.m. Monday at the church. The rosary will be recited at 4:30 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Survivors include one daughter, Miss Helen one half-brother, Albert Kline, Ludington. several nieces and nephews. Friends may call after noon Sunday. MRS.

FRANCES ELLEN WHITEHEAD Services for Mrs. Frances Ellen Whitehead. 80. RR 4. West Terre Haute, who died at 6 p.m Thursday in St.

Anthony Hospital, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Bedino Chapel of the Valley, with the Rev. Floyd Huey officiating. Burial will be in Bethesda Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Sunday. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Marie Fields. West Terre Haute: Mrs. Faye Graves Caboll, and Mrs.

Dorothy Baugh, Danville. three sons, Charles Elkins. Terre Haute; Russell Baugh, Brad ford. 111., and Clifford Baugh, West Terre Haute: 43 grandchildren. 42 great-grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren.

WEATHER ELSEWHERE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hi Lo Prc Otlk Albany 54 49 .09 rn Albu'que cdy Amarillo 48 34 .44 clr Anchorage 38 30 cdy Asheville 70 55 .25 4n Atlanta 56 54 1.23 clr Birmingham 62 57 2.57 cdy Bismarck 50 28 Boise 54 41 .12 rn Boston 44 40 rn Brownsville 75 55 Buffalo 54 44 .05 rn Charleston 67 62 .40 rn Charlotte 58 56 .24 rn Chicago 46 37 rn Cincinnati 64 51 cdy Cleveland 62 43 cdy Denver 37 26 .05 cdy Des Moines 61 45 .14 clr Detroit 51 43 .11 rn Duluth 46 28 .22 rn 83 68 rn Fort Worth Green Bay 67 57 51 36 clr cdy 54 43 .08 rn Helena 50 22 cdy Phoenix 70 45 cdy Honolulu MMM clr Pittsburgh 60 44 cdy Houston 7248 .01 clr Ore. $.56 43 .11 rn 61 49.05 cdy Me. 39 35 rn 71 64.62 clr Rapid City 47 33 cdy Kansas City 5750 1.62 cdy Richmond71 56 Little Rock 6458 .34 cdy St. Louis 64 53 Los Angeles 6752cdy Salt Lake 51 38 rn Louisville 63 54 .01 rn San Diego 64 54 cdy Marquette MM San Fran 55 48 Memphis 71 60 .85 cdy Seattle 50 39 .03 cdy Miami 78 73 cdy Spokane 51 36 cdy Milwaukee 4634 rnTampa 8470 rn 58 39 rn Washington 63 50 New Orleans 7567 .10 New York 51 44 .08 rnsnow, Okla. City 64 42 1 I EXTENDED OUTLOOK INDIANA Showers ending Monday with a threat of rain again Wednesday.

Mild Monday through Wednesday. Highs mostly in the 50s. Lows in the 40s except 30s extreme north Wednesday morning. ILLINOIS Mostly cloudy skies Monday through Wednes day. Some showers are possible mainly Monday.

Temperatures will average a little below sea sonnal normals for the period I with da ily highs mostly in the upper 30s or lower 40s north and in the 40s south. Dear Sir: On Saturday afternoon, March 17, I was marooned by the snow storm near Marshall, Michigan. I would like to publicly acknowledge the spirit shown by the community. We were assisted in from the highway about 6 p.m. and directed to the high school where we were served food.

I understand that the churches also took in travelers and put them up for the night. The local citizens threw open their homes and took in families with small children for the prepared food and delivered it to the various places of congregation. The local hospital prepared twenty extra beds and took in the ill and older persons. Some were even put in hospital rooms. This was done, although because of the storm it was also understaffed.

The police and sheriff's departments were kept busy relaying information and acting as information centers. The local Jaycee organization were taking an active part in assisting the travelers. Persons who owned automobiles worked all night bringing in travelers whose cars were still marooned on the highways. The street and highway departments and owners and operators of heavy equipment were busy clearing parking areas for the cars that were led into town. The high school cafeteria was serving food to the travelers and the gymnasium was opened up to the young people to keep them amused.

A highway information center was at the high school giving up-to- date information as to which highways were open. All of this was done without any thought of remuneration and everyone was treated as though they were guests. Everyone was friendly and kind to the travelers and assisted them in every way they could. The city had City of and the community came through and proved the fact that it was indeed the of Also, that it was prepared to meet an emergency when needed. In this day and age it is very assuring to know that the good old American spirit of assisting and sharing with others is not forgotten and that any group working to-gether can accomplish a great task.

community of Marshall, Michigan, took care of 700 to 1,000 marooned travelers during Saturday night and Sunday. i Yours truly, GILBERT S. CLUDER, Terre Haute, Ind. Writer Acts a Support Himself Capt Denton Continued From Page Owe. CHARLES WEGER Weger, 14, 2710 Praineton Road, died at 9:45 a.m.

Friday in Union Hospital. Surviving are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wyndham, Terre Haute; the mother, Mrs. Lois Nevins.

Prairie Creek; three sisters. Miss Carolyn Weg er and Judy Nevins. both of Terre Haute. Miss Ruth Ann Williams. Indianapolis; Services will be at 3 p.m.

Sunday at the Debaun Funeral Home with the Rev. Gary Greven officiating Bunal will be in New Harmony Cemetery. Friends may call. MALDEN DUBBS Malden Dubbs. 1407 S.

8 th died at 12:45 p.m. Friday in St. Anthony Hospital. He was custodian of the Paul Dresser home. He was a member of the United Methodist Temple.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Berneice Behagg, Terre Haute; four sisters, Mrs. Frances Keller, Mrs. Rula Ogburn, Grace Goedecke and Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock, all of Terre Haute; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Services will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Bedino Peace Chapel with the Rev. Charles Lane officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Friends may call after 6 p.m. Saturday. MRS. MARY RUTH BRENTLINGER Services for Mrs. Mary Ruth Brentlinger.

54. 2704 Hulman who died Thursday will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the United Methodist Church with the Rev. Willard Doyle officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park- Friends may call after 1 p.m.

Sunday at the Patrick J. Ryan Funeral Home. Survivors include one daughter. Mrs. Earl Hammond.

Dover.j Ohio. Arrangements are pend ing at the DeBaun Funeral Home. ROSCOE C. BABER Services for Roscoe C. 72, 2908 S.

10th who died! Thursday will be at 1 p.m. Sun-j day at the DeBaun Funeral! Home with the Rev. Saders officiating. Burial in a Cemetery, Jasonville. Friends may call.

MISS ELSIE M. GRAMMER EVERETT D. OWEN JASONVILLE, Ind. (Special) Everett, D. Owen, 85.

died at 8 a.m. Friday in Freeman Greene Hospital, Linton. He was a member of the United Mine Workers of America. Surviving are three sons, Floyd, Roy and Gerrald. all of Indianapolis; five daugh ters, Mrs.

Myla Hash, Bloomfield; Mrs. Agnes Earle and Mrs. Ida Wright, both of Brownsburg. Mrs. Hazle Morris, Indianapolis and Mrs.

Norma Eavey, Jasonville; a brother, Perry. Bloomfield; 17 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sun day at the MeClanahan Funeral Home with the Rev. Dale Owen officiating.

Burial will be in the Peavey Cemetery. Friends may call. MRS. LUVERA OLIVER BRAZIL. Ind.

Luvera Oliver. 79, 402 Ashley died at 5:30 a.m. Friday at her residence. She was a mem her of the Brazil Second Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters.

Mrs. Rebecca Nave, Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Virginia Strong, Brazil; three sons, James. Terre Haute; William. Washington, D.C.

and Frazier. Brazil. Services will be at 2 p.m.. Sunday at the Second Baptist Church with the Rev. James Thomas officiating.

Burial w'll be in Cottage Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the Moore Funeral Home. ELZIA TREASH FONTANET. Ind. Services for Mrs.

Elzia Treash. 52, RR 52. Terre Haute, who died Thursday will be at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Mattox Funeral Home with the Rev. John Hopkins officiating.

Burial will be in Sulphur Springs Ceme tery. Friends may call. Survivors include a sister. Mrs. Lula Hoff mas ter, Chicago.

Abducted Wife, Daughter Return Home WALNUT. 111. (AP) The 1 wife and daughter of a bank president were abducted Friday night in an extortion attempt. police said, but the two women returned home hours later, ap parently unharmed. Sheriff Clem Kelleher of Bu i reau County said Lois Ross and 1 her 12-year-old daughter Denises appeared without their abduc-; tors at a farm residence near WEEDED OUT DALLAS (AP) A Dallas teen-ager handed a police officer his license and, accidentally, a little The patrolman who stopped the youth Friday for a traffic violation felt something stuck to the hack of the laminated license card.

He turned it over and found a marijuana cigarette. The policeman arrested the youth for juvenile deliquency. sitting on a stool, my hands cuffed in back torture, really. After that session, they put me back in my room. I was in a room near Robby Risner (Air Force Col.

Robinson Risner), who, like Stockdale (Navy Capt. James B. Stockdale), I considered a hero. I told him they had made me promise to go to a press conference. He told me they were working on him for the same thing.

I said, I guess just said 12 hours after two armed men had taken them from their fa home in Walnut in north western Illinois. Kelleher said the two ap- jury, peared to be unharmed. said. The sheriff said two armed A men forced their way into the home of Dick Ross, president of the Citizens First State Bank in Walnut. Friday night.

They tied up Ross, his wife and daughter, and fled with Mrs. Ross and Demise in 1969 Chevrolet station wagon, he said. Before they left, they told Ross he could ensure the safety of his family by dropping $60.000 in a mailbox in nearby Normandy, Kelleher added. Ross withdrew the money from the bank, drove to Normandy. hut was unable to locate the mailbox and called po lice.

Kelleher said FBI agents were called to join state police and Bureau County authorities in searching for the kidnapers. He said he did not know what kind of weapon the kidnapers carried. viction for interstate gambling. Cerone was the fifth reputed member of the Chicago syndicate to die of natural causes the last two years. Feliz "Milwaukee Alderisio died Sept.

26, 1971; Frank La Porte on Oct. 31, 1972: Paul Ricca, Oct. 11, i 1972, and Ross Prio, Dec. 23. 1972.

MIAMI, Ha. (AP) ppj statistics showed that 1 EdlCerone. who stood 5-foot- 8 had McMahon was flown to a hospi an arrest dating frnm 1 92 including charges ranging from Cat (ay in the Bahamas from vagrancy to draft evasion, he suffered a head in Ed McMahon Hospitalized the U.S. Coast Crime Boss Dead in Chicago CHICAGO, (AP) Frank Cerone. 60, a reputed crime syndicate gamblier boss, died Friday in a suburban hospital after a long illness.

Cerone was a cousin of John Cerone. allegedly a top mobster g0 back' them have "at in Chicago until his 1970 con -1 me I said also considered going to the press conference and blowing it up so that never have me go again. But I said I preferred the first alternative, and Robby recommended I ought to think it over. I thought it over. In the meantime, they were giving me all-night talks about truth about the war in Most of the time a guy who could hardly speak English kept telling me how the Russians had won World War II by defeating the Japanese, crazy tihings like that, and how the In 1945 he was sentenced to Guard two concurrent five-year prison terms and fined 20,000 for spokesman draft evasion and for helping kVWllo w-m'mw war was Coast Guard spokesman draft evasion and for helping be decided not by bombing but a local doctor requested his brother James and other by land warfare and that the (oast Guard help saving he be-jmen evade the draft.

States was butchering Cerone lived in Elmwood 1 the North Vietnamese people. Park, a western suburb of Chi- He told me I had better go to lieved McMahon may have suf-i fered a skull fracturue. manager, Jackj cag0 Drury, said McMahon slipped; and cut his head while boarding a boat at Cat Cay where he had been helping to raise money for the Heart Fund. Drury McMahon was Continued From Page One. mitted to Parkway Hospital! where he was reported in good; condition.

how many months it will be be- McMahon, Johnny fore the VCSC will close the sidekick on NBC's Tonight seven schools. Cotton said that show, was expected to be depend on completion of 7 Elementary the press conference and I had better use my head, remember lies, as usual, including the farce that I was captured by a militia worn an. (Burchett is an Australian journalist who has reported on the Korean and Vietnam wars from the Communist side.) One or two days later, I was interviewed by a Chilean Rod journalist. I stuck up for our side, said some innocuous things and rudely got up and left before the conference was over, hoping to end the press conference orgy even if it meant more torture. They took me back to the Hilton but moved me to a section called Heartbreak Hotel.

I was again in contact with Jim Stockdale. although I was still After five days, they came and listed nine reasons why they had to torture me again. Among the reasons was misbehaving at the press conference. They told me they wanted me to write a news statement and something military, but really what they were doing was simply punishing me for the news conference. When I went into that well- known torture room the place we called the Auditorium this time, there was blood on the floor, a thick pool of it.

and a long stream of it. I thought they had taken a chicken or a pig or something and were trying to intimidate me. I really think they had gotten that rough. I thought, well, not going to scare me. I found out later one of those jagged irons 1 they used in there had really creamed somebody.

Later they put me on a stoo '1 leased from the hospital in the day, Drury said. later ISR A CH ARG ED WITH VIOLATIONS BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) ing what I had gotten in the and crossed my legs and forced past few days. I was handcuffed and taken to this rather nice building and put in a room, which had been. I think, a dressing room.

The guard brought me a bottle of beer, but when he was out of the room I poured it down the sink. I looked outside for ways of escape. But I was so tired and handcuffed that was when I er. YOU FIGURE IT NEW YORK (UPI) The Chinese proverb for a man contemplating marriage goes like this: man should marry a worn an half his age plus seven new facilities. He said bids will be received April 23 on the new southwest elementary school near Prairieton: Sugar Grove and additions to Fayette, Fuqua and Meadows.

I I went into the press confer- a possibility Fate ence; and this Japanese guy, pe banks School, 1720 S. 6 th I obviously oriented to their side. and Rea School, 1320 N. 4th this long, ingratiating also will be closed. possible we may not need Fairbanks and said Cottom.

enrollments have been going down the past several years and they fit into our long-range nine-and-a-half foot iron bar through my ankle shackles such a way that it took three men to force my legs so that my ankles were parallel. Then it was iron against bone and bone against bone. It was like getting a sprained ankle every second. It was the closest I By PHJL THOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) alj ways figured it was legitimate to do almost anything to make a living to support my writing except one says author, Petter S. Feibleman.

that: was writing garbage for mon-: So, in order to support him-i self during the 20 some years he has been writing seriously, Feibleman, 42. has, among other things, written taught English to foreigners. managed a dance company and worked as an actor in Spanish: movies. Casually clad In boots, jean's and shirt open at the throat-. Feibleman explains that, I ever wanted to do was write.

When I was a kid I wrote con- staintly and then tore it up and quite rightly because it was awful. The first writing I ever showed to anyone wais my first novel, Place Without Feibleman, who has published a play, a book of four novellas, and three novels, the latest being Columbus published that first novel while living in Spain. went there when I was 20 intending to stay for a he says with a laugh. I stayed for seven Working on his book at night; Feibleman acted before movie cameras by day. in order; to make a living.

had very little he recalls, I had to Having taken acting training in this country, Feibleman says he appeared in a variety of films in Italy and France as well as Spain. The odd thing, he points out, is while I was technically trained I really a very good actor but I did get work all the Feibleman dropped his acting career after publication of his first book made me enough to live on while I wrote my second book which in turn brought in enough to keep me He says he spent five years writing Columbus which he describes as a novel dealing with innocence versus corruption and then stops to laugh and say. trouble with any serious writer whefi he tries to talk about his own books is that he sounds pohi- Feibleman, who says the money earned by his latest book will allow him write fiction for a good long while without having to worry about bread." currently is about third of the way through a new novel. The book, he says, will "serve as a bridge between Place Without Twilight' and; Columbus It will be the second volume in a trilogy. and after I finish it I plan to a fourth book in this When he is writing, he "I play it by ear.

I do work religiously for six hours from whenever I get up. But when I get up depends on where I am. If I'm at the seashore get up at 6 a.m. and work until noon. If in the city, I might sleep until noon and then work to 6 p.m.

try to do three pages a dav. I find that if I do more; I went through; it must didn't know how to get out of been 50. handcuffs. I developed that lat I got that long night Tlthain that usually ever came to losing my mind. I ThrPe pages may nol like- dont know how many rosaries I much £ut Columbus Lebanese airspace twice this week in violation of the 1949 armistice agreement between the two countries, a weekly Defense Ministry statement reported today.

The statement said the planes flew at high altitudes over six villages and towns in south Lebanon but there bombings. were no A two eyes often weigh I more than its brain. WALTER K. HAUSER POLAND. Ind.

(Special) Services for Walter K. Hauser. 80, RR 1, who died Thursday will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rentschler Funeral Home. Cen- Miss Elsie M.

Grammer, 85. terpoint, with the Rev. John 2604 Deming died at 1:10 Hancock officiating. Burial will a.m. Friday in the Ewing Nurs be in Zion Cemetery.

Friends ing Home. She was a retired may call. He was a veteran of employe of the Terre Haute World War I. Water Works. Surviving are two mitili tin Mil cousins.

John L. Smith. In- dianaipoflds. and Edward Smith. Sullivan.

Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Bedino Peace Chapel with the Rev. Charles Lane officiating. Burial will be in Roselawn Memorial Park. Friends may call from 6 p.m.

until 9 p.m. Sunday. RAY'S CONTENTION REJECTED IN COURT NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) A federal judge has rejected James Earl contention that he was coerced into pleading guilty to the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The iudge denied a request for Joseph Yager. 73. RR 25. died new trial. U.S.

District Court Judge I Clure Morto Friday dismissed petition for a writ of habeas corpus and said evidentiary hearing" was justified by the pleadings in the petition. Women hold 43.2 per cent of rhe licenses issued in the United States, says the United States Auto Club. JOSEPH YAGER at the Wallace Nursing Center Saturday morning Hf was a veteran of World War I and II. mit uh ill! SSii! mfi I 11 Funeral Home FATEICTI 1. ET AN 403 South 7th St.

mm la Welcome to Our Church We teach and preach Jesus Christ, the Savior of all men. Sunday Services are: :30 Group ..................4:00 10 00 Revival Timo ..........7:00 Midweek, I 7.30 PM. Foursquare Gospel Church talk designed to put me in the position of either endorsing killing civilians and eating chil- diren for breakfast or of con demning my government. The cameras started grinding, and I remembered an incident something my wife Jane had said once. It was about a year after Francis Gary Powers (the U.S.

U2 spy plane pilot shot down by the Russians in 1960) had given a so called press conference in Moscow. We were having a family discussion about it and Jane said, too bad he did And Donnie, my second-oldest son, said, you know they can make you say any I said. She said. but it have been just grand if he had found the courage to say So when the Japanese guy finished this tirade, and asked what I thought of my government and this war, I looked into the cameras very resolutely and made a statement in as strong a voice as I could muster. I said.

know what's going on in this war, because the only sources of information had access to are your magazines, newspapers and ra dio. But whatever my government is doing, I agree with it and I will support it as long as I Later in the interview. I said almost the same thing, but not quite as strongly. And the second statement, amazingly to me. actually reached the United States news media.

Later that same night. I was interviewed by Wilfred Burchett, and I was able to argue with him conscientiously, but been told he printed some a by praying and lasting a ute at a time, a second time. In spite of these I developed and retained a belief that a prisoner should resist everything. Giving in easily or without torture gains you noth ing. You must take the attitude that, if gioiing to kill you, going to kill you like a troop in the field.

have for example, went through four: complete drafts. I keep rewriting until I am satisfied. One section of that book I rewrote: 18 times before I was satisfied. I said, all I ever want- ed to do was write." Watergate Continued From Page One. position that he met only once with McCord and had virtually no other contact with him.

The Post quoted DeVan L. Shumway, a spokesman for Mitchell and the re-election committee, as saying that Mitchell reaffirmed he met only once with McCord. Shumway described reported testimony as a BRANCHES OUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Lyricist Hal David, who has worked only with Burt Bacharach for 16 years, will write the lyrics for Henry Ma score of Stanley Crude" starring George C. Scott. PREDICTS BURDEN FOR TAXPAYERS VIENNA, Austria (AP) i The chief executive officer of; the Council of Europe predicted today that restoring the European environment would re-j suit in a financial to European taxpayers.

Dr. Lujo Toncic, secretary general of the council, to4d newsmen: lot of money was spent to spoil the environment, a lot of money will have to be spent to restore The three-day Vienrna conference on environmental protection was attended by cabinet ministers or senior government: officials from 24 European, countries. The Family of Mary Ruth Brentlinger request donations be living made United made as a memorial be to Memorial Methodist Church. 13tb and ElmAir ConditionedB. L.

Howse, Pastor CONTRASTING CHURCH lark, white face of Ihe new office building of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) looms behind the Mormon Temple and the statue of church founder Joseph Smith Jr. on Temple Square. AP Wirephoto. BUY YOUR BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER FROM PRIDE PACKING CO. 2035 N.

First St. 232-4656 -T WARNING from the LORD to SINNERS and RELIGIOUS people. The WRATH and DESTRUCTION from GOD is coming very, very soon There is no escape, unless a man or woman is born again of the water and the spirit, according to St John 3 This an baptifd with the spirit accordmg'to Acts 2.4, and baptized in water according to Acts 2:38 Mem- fUny church not Nit-m It is the NEW ttw Th, ymi the1 big question is Whv the Thief on the cross was saved without Baptism of Spirit or in water. I he answer is Under Jesus-ministry ttuF rSm vvas not necessary After a new began (on the I) IV Pentecost 2nd chapter of Acts), making -os sary to be born again of water and spirit For Further Information Contact OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL CHURCH Meetings: Wednesday 8 P.M. and Sunday 10 AM and Crawford Terre Haute.