The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

0 aor vPAGE 4 Saturday, February 13. IMS Tipton county court news Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Sherry Owens, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Jerry and Linda Lovell, complaint.

Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Danny Netherton, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Everett Harris, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs.

Wilbur Phifer, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Stanley Brumley, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. William Keim.

complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen, Hoover Tragesser vs. Ray Further, defendant is sentenced I to a term of one year on the misde-jmeanor charge, with 30 days to be served in the Tipton County Jail and 'the balance of said time to be defendant placed on supervised probation. Said sentence will be served concurrently with the sentence on the felony charge, 5, Defendant is fined 150, plus costs of this action (costs to' be considered paid under the felony charge). Said fine shall be paid within 60 days i following defendant's release from Jail and costs to be paid within 30 days following defendant's release 'from Jail.

Further, defendant shall pay the sum of $15 per day for meals while in the Tipton County Jail, said sums to be paid at least weekly directly to the Tipton County auditor. 'While on prestation, defendant Watson, complaint. Judgments Rendered The following cases were tried in Tipton Circuit Court under the jurisdiction of Judge Dane P. Nash: State of Indiana vs. Robert V.

Parker: Defendant guilty of two counts of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated (a Class A misdemeanor and a Class felony). Defendant Is committed to the custody of the Indiana Department of Corrections for a term of two years on the felony charge, with 90 days to be served in the Tipton County Jail and the balance 6f said time to be suspended and defendant placed on supervised probation. Defendant will be given good time credit for 31 days served in pre-trial detention as a result of these charges. Pre-trial detention time, credited will apply to the felony charge only. TIPTON CIRCUIT COURT NOTES Filings The following information was filed and obtained from the office of Tipton County Clerk Bonita Guffey.

Though certain parties may be designated as defendants, such designations should not be construed as an indication of guilt: Civil t- Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tra'gesser vs. Ronald Hammack. complaint. -Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. J.

jLeltoy Dean Farms, care of 4 Allen Echelberger, complaint. Tipton County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs. Allen Echelberger. complaint. Tiplon County Treasurer, by Helen Hoover Tragesser vs.

Jerry Lovell, complaint. ton, speeding, $72. Nubryoshi D. Kawai. 26.

In idianapolis, speeding. $68. Tamara D. Duke. 16, Kokomo.

operating on beginner's 'license without licensed operator 18 years old, $78. Donald R. Logan. 44. Sharpsville.

disregarded stop sign, $78. Mark J. McQueary. 33. Kokomo, speeding, $63.

Keith E. Frazier. 35. Tipton, no registration when required. $68.

Douglas M. Sloan. 27. St. Charles.

speeding. $80. James 3. Cassldy. 25.

In dianapolis. speeding. $67. Glendon K. Jones 65.

Walton, speeding. $63. Susan M. Frey. 18.

Elkhart, speeding. $68. Jeffrey M. Cox. 23.

South Bend, speeding, $69. Dean J. Desplnoy. 36. Indianapolis, speeding.

$73. LAND TR ANSFERS The following information was obtained from the office of Tipton County Recorder Jacqueline Clements, and reflects transactions of real property during the month of January. Estel W. Kelley et ux lo Indiana University Foundation PT NE1 32 23-4 George E. Henderson Jr.

ct ux lo Kurt E. Dellingcr et ux PT SEU 5 21 6 Lester Dragoo Estate lo Nellie F. Hurfer PT LTS I and 2 J.M Loers Addition to Tipton Wilma L. Teeters to Mclba Lidy PT Sharpsville Mission Services. Inc.

to Carl 10-22-3 Helen Marie Hoover to Maurice Howery et ux PT NE' 4 28 21 4 Mary L. Curtis lo Tony D. Gad disPTNE "4 29-22-6 Phil E. Hahn et ux to Martin J. Aspiazue et ux LT 3 in Phil E.

Hahn Subdivision Boyd A. Burkhardt Estate to Thomas E. Terry et ux LT 2 and PT LT I and 3 BLK 1 in Blount Addi-tion to the City of Tipton Haak Farms. Inc. to Darrell E.

Jude et ux PT 4 SW4 6 22 3 United Savings Association ol Central Indiana to Brenda M. Kimberlin PTSW' 4 31-22-4 Brenda M. Kimberlin to David E. Pierce et ux PT SW4 31-22-4 1.599 acres Angela S. Hagerty to Ronnie Delph et ux PT NE'4 4-22-4 5.

acres Robert Maurice St. Clair Estate to Joseph Alan Rice et ux PT LT IB in panNdajji $lwm0 yrtii a i so SUPERIOR COURT I Lois (Milzen Stanton vs Thomas otto Mooie. Richard L. Layton, Sherry L. Lay Ion.

and Danielle Layton, a minor child, vs Agnes Wilson, complaint. Fenny Dautrich and Jimmy A. Daulrich. dissolution of marriage. Pendleton Banking Co.

vs Darrell tsbcll. complaint. Shannon Swinlord and Stephen Swinford. dissolution of marriage Treva Evans and Jessie R. Evans, dissolution of marriage.

CIRCUIT COURT Donald A. Harding and Rebecca Harding, dissolution of marriage. SUPERIOR COURT II David A. Johnson and Patricia A. Johnson, dissolution of marriage.

Charline Williams and Willie C. shall pay statutory probation user's fee of $50 initial fee, to be paid within 24 hours following his release from jail, and $10 per month probation user's fees for each month he is on probation. As a specific condition of probation, the defendant shall enroll and participate in a program of alcohol counseling, the specifics of which shall be determined by the defendant and the probation department. In addition to the usual rules of probation, defendant shall submit to a breathalyzer test at the direction of any law enforcement or probation officer, at their wish, regardless of the defendant's disposition, demeanor, or consent. It shall be a violation of probation if defendant shall frequent, attend, or maintain his presence on any premises therein alcoholic beverages are sold, served, andor consumed.

Defendant shall perform too hours of Community Serv-Us. Defendant's driver's license shall be suspended for a period of one year, in addition to any previous suspension. Defendant is ordered to make restitution in this cause if any restitution is found to be due. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS The. following people applied for marriage licenses in the office of Tipton County Clerk: Rick A.

Park. 24. Rl 3. Tipton, and Patty S. Barentino, 22.

Rt. 3, Tipton. Lyman A. Daullon. 74, Elwood.

and Thelma Roberson. 70, Rt. 3. Elwood. Edmond L.

Reeves 21. Rt. 1. Windfall, and Rebecca Ford. 27.

Rt. I. Windfall. Darren F. DeLong.

19. Elwood. and Anita J. Fecher. 19, Rt.

I. Tip- TIPTON CITY COURT NOTES The following people were fined recently in Tipton City Court SHARPSVILLE COURT NOTES The following people were recently fined in Sharpsville Town Court by Judge Evelyn Holman Dana A. Crenshaw. 27. Louisville.

Ky speedng. $74 Thomas E. Carter. 18. Windfall, speeding.

$68. John Thomas Quintan. 53. Arlington. Texas, speeding.

$85. Paul J. McKee, 17. Wabash, speeding. $66.

William J. Widner. 23. Boulder. Colo.

speeding. $69 Steven K. Troyer. 39. speeding.

$72. Sandra L. Langc, speeding. $77. Daird N.

Mel call. 19, Mishawaka, speeding. $79. Paul C. Sancya.

23. Crown Point, speeding. $68. Linda L. Murphy.

31. Tipton, speeding. $68. Pamela J. Spriggs.

31. Grissom AFB. speeding. $69. Marc A.

Adams. 28. Franklin, expired driver's license. $63 Matthew W. Muddiman.

27. Carmel, speeding, $70 David E. Branum. 21. Mooresville.

speeding. $82. Lloyd VanHoosier. 44, Kokomo. violation of scat bell law.

$25. Cynde L. Winger. 22. Kokomo.

speeding. $71. Donald G. Tabor. 25.

Anderson, speeding. $83. Dana D. Gross. 22, Indianapolis.

speeding. $77. Thomas E. Taylor. 19.

Plymouth, speeding. $75. Michael S. Hammon. 23.

Walker- urt ews plaint for damages. Don Moore and Leslie Ann Moore, dissolution of marriage. "Carmen -Ballou vs- -Freeman. DeLaney Peoples, complaint. Sheri Lynn Lamb and Timothy J.

Lamb, dissolution of marriage. Laura Ake and Darrell Ake, dissolution of marriage. Banc One Mortgage formerly known as American Fletcher Mortgage Inc. vs Margaret E. Stinnett, Mr.

Caplinger, whose full Christian name is unknown. Mrs. Caplinger, whose full Christian name is unknown, complaint. CRIMINAL FILINGS SUPERIOR COURT I The State of Indiana vs Richard Todd James, one count of theft, Class felony. SUPERIOR COURT III ico, which claimed two lives.

That quake, measured at 6.6 on the Richter scale, caused 94 injuries and $2.6 million in damage, the Survey said. Last June 10 a tremor measured at 4.9 struck near Lawrenceville, injuring one person and shaking parts of 21 states and Canada. The remaining five significant U.S. quakes all were located in the Gulf of Alaska or along the coast of that state, including ones on Jan. 5, Feb.

27. May 6. Nov. 17 and Nov. 30.

Only minor damage was reported from these quakes. The one on Nov. 30, measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale, was the world's Significant earthquakes in 1987 cou nty co Williams, dissolution of marriage. Stacey E. Robinson and Allan E.

Robinson, dissolution of marriage. Lisa K. Williams and Aiidrew C. Williams, dissolution marriage. Ted.

A. Grunden and Patricia A. Grunden, dissolution of marriage. Florence Norris vs Teresa (Barnes) Taylor, petition for support. Georgia Higher Education Assistance Cooperation vs Roderick English, complaint.

SUPERIOR COURT III Deborah S. Harper vs Terry Baker, reciprocal support. Bobbie Abercrombie vs Kenneth Abercrombie, reciprocal support. Kandy Ann Scott and Todd Anthony Scott, dissolution of marriage. Geoffrey B.

Yelton vs the City of Anderson, and the City of Anderson Redevelopment Commission, com About 1.000 of the 1987 quake fatalities occurred March 6 when a temblor estimated at 6.9 on the Richter scale struck along the Colombia-Ecuador border. That disaster caused considerable damage and left some 20,000 people homeless, said Waverly Person, head of the Survey's National Earthquake Information Service in Golden. Colo. The island of Timor in the western Pacific was the scene of 37 deaths in a Nov. 6 quake with a 6.5 magnitude, which reportedly destroyed 3.800 buildings.

The survey said the nine earthquake deaths recorded in the United States last year were the most in 16 years. Eight of the fatalities occurred Oct. 1 when a 5.8 magnitude tremor shook Los Angeles, Pasadena and Whittier. That event damaged an estimated 10.400 buildings and caused damage estimated at $358 million, the Survey saidu California officials have blamed seven deaths on that quake, but also say it contributed to an eighth death from a heart attack. The ninth U.S.

fatality occurred Oct. 4 when a 5.2 magnitude aftershock struck the same areas and one person died of a heart attack. Several injuries were reported in each event. In addition, a Nov. 24 quake near Westmoreland in Southern California was blamed for an auto accident across the border in Mexicali.

Mex Hoosier charged with kidnapping four people The State of Indiana vs Michael Bruce Sachs, one count of burglary. Class felony. Marriage licenses! Hed by area residents James E. Russell, Elwood, and Amy L. Miller, Elwood.

Rex L. McElfresh, Elwood, and Teresa Warren. Elwood. Christopher Pierce, Alexandria, and Pamela Kay Hicks, Alexandria. Richard Nelson Frantz, Ft.

Polk, LA, and Stacy Lynn Williams, Alexandria. Jeffery E. Benefiel, Anderson, and Michelle Silva, Frankton. Thomas M. Wisehart, Chesterfield, and Rebecca Mullen, Alexandria.

John L. Hulett, Anderson, and Esther L. Baldwin, Alexandria. Jimmy R. Smith, Elwood, and Bertha S.

Keeton, Elwood. strongest tremor since a 7.8 quake in Taiwan in 1986, however. The Richter scale is a way of estimating the amount of energy released by an earth tremor. It is determined by instruments called seismographs, which measure the amount of movement of the earth. In the scale, an increase of one whole number, say from 6.5 to 7.5, means 'he quake has to times more energy.

Quakes of 5 and more are considered capable of causing considerable damage. Person noted that there are probably millions of earthquakes around the world every year, most so small that they pass undetected. little trouble with the law. Keep going." Johnson then took the wheel and icy roads caused the truck to go into ditch, Eidson said. The three walked to a home and -Johnson tried to persuade a man to give him a ride to Nashville, but the man refused, Eidson said.

Eidson said the three then went to the home of Susan and Gary Comer, where Johnson asked to borrow their tractor to pull the truck out of the ditch. Mrs. Comer refused, Eidson said, and Johnson then asked for her car. When she refused again, he replied, "Lady you don't understand, I need your car," and yanked the telephone cord out of the, wall, she said. "I told them the keys were in the car," Mrs.

Comer said. The car slid off another road, and Bell and Eidson escaped while pushing the vehicle out of a ditch, Eidson said. Johnson then wrecked that car and police lost his trail. Strode said. He was captured in Warren County about six miles south of Bowling Green and taken into custody without incident, Strode said.

He had been described by Indiana authorities as suicidal and a martial arts expert, Strode said. The trooper said Johnson was wanted in Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee, Indiana and Kentucky on various charges, including assaulting a police officer in Georgia, kidnapping, theft and drug-related charges. 9:05 STEVEOA GUTTENBERG-Ar WASHINGTON (API The earth I'tnl'N'd and ihook more often in cm; ilian it had in any year in more lii.m i decade, a government report IN Jin- US Geological Survey i pol led Thursday that some 76 silmiiIh ant earthquakes suck around the world last year. in-. hulitiu in in the United States, the most here since WHO.

nd nn lnle the NvorldNvide death toll oi I I'm as well below average, the nine iuake fatalities in the United states were the most in 16 years, the Siiincn National Earthquake In-toi ina'ioii Service reported. inng the S. tremors was the world strongest lor the year, a iiiaki measuring 7 6 on the Richter -ate that shook Gull ol Alaska on Nov SO The report on quakes came as i new early morning quake, located i he Nimc general area as a killer tremor last fall, caused parts of i alilornia to shudder on Thursday. The Nvorldwide total was the largest number of strong earthquakes since 1976. when there were lemblors measuring 6.5 or more on the Kichter scale or causing aMialii-'s or considerable Survey reported While the 1987 total included 18 significant tremors more than the ve belore.

the death toll of 1.100 a as about the same as in 1986 and well Iwlow the long term average of Io.inhi quake deaths annually, the ri in added Fight back be the ones who pay the added costs of providing that convenience. The way Hertz did this was to reduce overall rental rates by 10 percent, and then add a surcharge for airport rentals. Hertz took out huge ads in newspapers headlining their new, lower rates. The added surcharge was mentioned down deep in the ad copy. But what the ads did not make altogether clear was that airport customers would end up paying at least as much for a Hertz rental as they had before the base rates were reduced.

Only those who rented from Hertz' other offices would benefit from the lower rates. Hertz later changed their ads, moving the information about the surcharge up to a more prominent position in the copy. The International Airline Passengers Association (IAPA) objects to Hertz' shifting the cost of airport service to air travelers. A spokesman for IAPA said it was unfair, especially to the 60 percent or more of business flyers who' Back by Popular Demand (continued from page two) v. sistweoa Aaatinrr Maude P.

St. Clair Estate to Joseph Alan Rice et ux PT LTM8 in Daniel N. Adams West Elwood Land Elwood Addition Timothy B. Garrison ct ux to Angela Hagerty PTSW4 7 21 4 79 acre Mabel Rood to Gene Sal lee el ux LT 6 in Roosevelt Park Addition to the City of Tiplon lona Mae Rcavis to Howard Myerly PT NE1 4 20-21 6 Marie Rayls to II Dwain Graham et ux LT 2. 3.

7 and 8 BLK 1 in the Town of Normanda Alta E. Retherford Estate to Truman Pierce et al PT SE' 1 15 22 48.36 acres and PT SE' 1 NE' 1 15-22-5 18.37 acres Alta E. Retherford Estate to' Steven Tolle el ux PT SE'i 15 22 5 2.89 acres William R. Kendall ct ux lo Terry M. Copas ct ux LT I in Whisler's Sunrise Niche Addition to the City ol Tipton Sabjrdaj $0)95 0 a plus tax 9 P.M.

Children SaaJUader UmUr2 Hrriee FREE St Mm sJw BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (AP) -An Indiana man was charged Friday with kidnapping four people who were able to escape due to slick, icy roads and snarled traffic, police said. Larry F. Johnson; 43, of; Logansport, was arraigned on four counts of kidnapping in Warren District Court.

He is being held without bond in the Warren County Jail, police said. Authorities captured Johnson at 2 a.m. CST Friday after a manhunt that began when two people told police at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday that they had jumped out of a car the suspect was driving when a fatal accident forced traffic to slow on Interstate 65. Johnson, who police said was wanted in five states, was traveling on foot and was not armed when he was arrested, according to Kentucky State Police Trooper Jackie Strode at the Bowling Green post.

Strode said Erwin Quirand of Knox vi lie, Tenn and a 17-year-old girl from Sumter. S.C., jumped from a northbound 1-65 car Thursday and ran to police, claiming they had been kidnapped. Johnson sped away but crashed the car four miles north of the accident scene. Strode said. Johnson then stopped a pickup truck driven by Daniel Eidson 18, of Bowling Green and asked Eidson and his passenger, Greg Bell, 21, of Richards ville, for a ride to get a wrecker.

But when they pulled into a service station, Eidson said, Johnson pulled out a gun and said, "I'm in a FRIDAY and SATURDAY AT 7:00 and SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY AT 7:15 a BUFFET ALLYOUGAN regularly rent cars when they travel. Still, the association blames the airports more than the rental agencies and other airport concessionaires for the high prices travelers pay for goods and services at airports. It's really as much a political as an economic argument. Airports need a certain amount of income to operate and to upgrade their facilities. If they don't get the money from the airlines and other businesses that use the airport, then they must get it from general tax revenues.

Some cities subsidize their airports as vital community services. Others insist that their airports be entirely self-supporting. But one way or the other, whether the money comes from public taxes or from higher prices, it all comes out of our pockets in the end. Send reader mail for David Horowitz to: "Fight Back!" coThe McNaught Syndicate, 637 Steamboat Road, Greenwich, CT 06830. 1988, McNaught Syndicate Release Briny the family and iboom how OVER 30 Feet of Food Buffet (larfcrtwitUaUmOei) FEAttftING-- Soup and Salad Bar Grab Clawa tried Clama Deep Fried Shrimp Whole Catfish Baked Cod Deep Fried Cod Seafood Caaserole Boneleaa Catfish Fried Perch Augratin Potatoes BBQ Ribs Caaserolea Vegetable Chicken Hot Dinner Rolls Desserts Tipton County Soil and Water Conservation District ANNUAL MEETING Date: February 16th, 1988 Time: 8 A.M.

Place: Jim Dandy Restaurant, Tipton 1801 South Andmca tlwood, inrfana (across from the Elk's Club) Ph. 552-5025 it ImftK il 1 1 nT IT- v..