The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 4

PAGE 4 The Call-Leader. Friday. Jaly IBM Daily report ELWOOD POLICE sionary Baptist Church in Indianapolis, was accused of intentionally burning his Heritage Lake home in Putnam County Dec, 10. He said the fire was accidental. Harris contends be is the victim of a conspiracy by Indianapolis police and other officials because he was an outspoken critic of the police department's investigation into the fatal shooting of a 16-year-old Indianapolis youth.

Police concluded a handcuffed Michael Taylor shot himself in the bead in a police patrol car. Willie A Jones, 33, Fort Wayne, 3 12 am. Wednesday, speeding 77 in a 65-mph zone. Toby E. Snow.

17, Anderson, 7:12 p.m. June 28, no headgear when required. Bradley K. Stevenson, 18. OssUn, 12: 12 a m.

June 25, failure to buckle up. Kenneth T. Johnston, 26, Keigo Harbor. 10:34 p.m. June 28, speeding 80 in a 65-mph zone.

Johns D. WUkerson, 51, Anderson, 6:33 p.m. June 29, speeding 68 in a 55-mph zone. CLARIFICATION The address of Brett Luyet was incorrectly reported to police and was incorrect in the Tuesday Call-Leader's Daily Report. He lives at 909 St In a separate matter, a TCSD officer arretted Virgil E.

Jones, 34, Greentown, Thursday, and charged him with failure to appear. Jones, who was arrested on a warrant from the Tipton County Probation Department, was placed in the jail and is being held without bond. SHARPSVILLE MAN INJURED BY GUN A SharpeviBe man was injured Tuesday evening when the weapon he was handling exploded. According to information released today by the Tipton County Sheriffs Department, Kevin Winner, 19, SharpsviUe, was injured when the weapon's bolt blew off and entered his arm. Winner was taken to Howard Community Hospital to have the bolt removed, the TCSD spokesperson said.

Hospital staff informed the TCSD of the accident. A hospital spokesperson this morning said Winner was treated and released ARSON RETRIAL SET GREENCASTLE, Ind. (AP) An Indianapolis minister accused of arson in a fire at his Putnam County, home is scheduled to be retried Sept. 26. The first trial for the Rev.

Wayne Harris, 34, ended with a mistrial last week after Putnam Circuit Court jurors failed to agree on a verdict. Harris, pastor of Mount Olive Mis- by BERNARD SCHUCK The Elwood High School class of 1928 will commemorate its 60th anniversary this year. We have been asked to make plans to celebrate it. Meanwhile, we did a little bit of research of this class that survived World Wars I and II, the Korean and the Vietnam War. Add to that the influenza epidemic in Elwood, 1917, the flood of 1913.

Also, there was the risk of getting stepped on by a horse, run over by a buggy or ending up in a ditch as the Model hit some fresh gravel. There were other hazards they survived over these past 78 years, many of which kids of today are confronted with, most of which has to do with transportation. Our cars in our high school days would only go 60 miles per hour at the most, and it was rare for a high school kid to have a car of his own even in his senior year. It is a study in longevity this Class of '28 would be available to scientists in the field of medicine. There were 104 graduates from E.H.S.

in 1928. Of that number there were 56 girls and 48 boys with the girls having a majority of eight. After these 60 years out in the world, kind to some, cruel to others, all of them made it well into manhood and womanhood. We have no statistics on the gradual demise of their numbers. That would take an immense amount of research.

The class of '28 was too young for World War I but were of draft age for World War II. In fact, one member of the class, Ernest Gardner, was killed in this war. No need to mention the class survived the flood of 1913 and also the flu epidemic that cost the lives of many Elwood citizens. This class was only seven or eight years of age during the flu epidemic and only three during the Elwood flood. Of course, all of this class was innoculated for smallpox and survived the acid rain back when almost everyone burned coal for heating purposes.

Passenger trains were common in Elwood, as well as freight trains. They were coal burners and went in all directions through Elwood. Now a bit of longevity of the E.H.S. class of '28 live longer is evident in this class. Today there are 38 girls living and 19 boys.

There may be some inaccuracy since we were unable to locate some of the members, but presumed they were still living. In both the 50th and 55th reunion, some class members snowed up whom we had been informed had died. Geograpnicaily, the class has spread out to other states with ten members still residing in the Elwood area. The biggest surprise in this study is that one of the teachers is still living and gets around quite well here in Elwood. It is George Smith, a retired physics teacher.

But we must point out that he was just a few years older than his pupils and this class of 1928 was his. first. Obituaries Names in the News A theft of a bicycle belonging to Loretta Purnefl, 1621 S. was reported at 2:30 am. today.

The bicycle was taken from me Elwood city swimming pool Thursday afternoon-Four female juveniles, two age 13. one 12 and the fourth 16, were arrested by Elwood police at 1 :05 a.m. today and charged with curfew violations. Two were taken into custody in the 1600 block of Main, while the others were picked up behind the Village Pantry in the same block. A hit -and-skip accident was reported to Elwood police at 10:08 p.m.

Thursday in the city parking lot on the southwest comer of 16th and Main streets. A vehicle belonging to Patrolman Tom Elder reportedly was backed into by a dark colored car. Only slight damage was reported. A child playing with matches that set fire to a small patch of grass was reported in the 2600 block of S. St.

at 8: 12 p.m. Thursday. The child fled when a neighbor caught him. A vehicle driven by Gerald Bright, 59, 2222 S. St.

reportedly pulled left of center while making a right turn and collided with another vehicle driven by Joseph C. Scholl, 17, 1511 N. SL Scholl told investigators that it appeared Bright was turning the opposite direction and be began to go around him on Ue right Three socket-wrench sets valued at $200 were reported stolen from a barn belonging to Ron Jones, 415 S. 28th SL, at 6:03 p.m. Jones reported the tools were taken between June 29 and July 2.

They were removed from a workbench in the barn. Elwood police assisted mart security in filing charges of conversion in Elwood City Court against two Elwood women who reportedly were caught shoplifting at the department store at 5:15 p.m. Thursday. The paperw-k, however, is not completed. Another bicycle belonging to the son of Brenda Chapman, 1204 S.

24th reportedly was stolen while it was parked in front of the bath house at the Elwood City Swimming Pool. A 9-year-old Elwood male juvenile was arrested and charged with shoplifting at the Kmart at 7:51 p.m. Thursday. He reportedly tried to walk out the exit to the department store pushing a cart that contained a $93.90 vacuum with attachments. ELWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT Elwood firefighters report a fire reported in a vehicle belonging to a Tipton woman at the Parkview Convalescent Centre turned out to be an electrical short at 11:30 p.m.

Thursday. Firm en also put out a grass fire reported at 12:25 p.m. Thursday at 2001 S. St. Frank Preston, 62, 2128 N.

A Elwood, was transported in the Elwood Fire Department ambulance to Mercy Hospital at 7:24 a.m. Thursday. INDIANA STATE POLICE (Pendleton Post) Two Muncie men were arrested by Indiana State Police troopers Keith" O'Donnell and Tim Denny at 3:30 a.m. today, one for possession of marijuana and the other for driving while intoxicated. Neal W.

Arthur, 29, was charged with possession of marijuana as a Class A misdemeanor after he was found to have two plastic containers holding what is believed to have been marijuana plants and container holding a greenish-brown plant like substance and several pills-Richard C. Williams, 27, was charged with driving while intoxicated with a blood-alcohol content of 13 percent and with driving with a suspended license. Williams was stopped in the parking lot to Grandma's Restaurant at the Ind. 13 exit to Interstate 69, after O'Donnell had heard citizen's band radio traffic complaining about a possible drunk driver in a car mat ching the description of Williams's vehicle. Several motorists recently were cited by Indiana State Police for traffic offenses, including: James C.

Albin, 46, Flint, 12:32 a.m. Wednesday, speeding 82 in a 65-mph zone. Robert W. 'Brown 40, Holt, 1 a.m. Wednesday, speeding 75 in a 65-mph zone.

Heckler FIRE KILLS GUINEA PIGS GARY, ind. (AP) Four-thousand rabbits and guinea pigs were killed in a barn fire, volunteer fire department officials said. The animals, which were being raised to be sold to laboratories throughout the Midwest for experimental purposes, were killed Thursday minutes after the fire started, said Gerald Kuiper, owner of Kuiper Rabbit Ranch. More than 40 firefighters battled the Maze, which lasted more than an hour. "I don't know why the fire started," said Kuiper, 48, who has been raising animals since 1962.

Fire officials said Thursday night they were still investigating the cause of the fire. Story," set for broadcast this fall on CBS In "Short Circuit 2," the sequel to the 1986 film about a human-like robot, Miss Gibb plays a toy buyer desperate for a new toy for the upcoming Christmas season. "I did 'Short Circuit 2' because I had never done light comedy and it gave me a chance to bring out that kooky, eclectic and frantic side of Cindy Gibb," she said recently. CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Cambridge University gave honorary law degrees to the king and queen of Spain in a Latin ceremony that dates back 500 years. King Juan Carlos was honored Thursday for helping to restore and preserve democracy in Spain after the death of Gen.

Francisco Franco in 1975, and Queen Sofia for her academic and cultural activities, the university said. Only seven other beads of state have received honorary degrees from Cambridge in this century, and they have never been granted to a royal couple. Take part in the Elwood Chamber of Commerce first annual. Sole FRIDAY SATURDAY JULY 29th 30th forMORE DETAILS Call The Chamber of Commerce office 552-0180 Then CALL US to help insure the success of yourrummogesalel You can run a 2 line ad for one day for Rurnmaae Sale ads must be paid for in advance to place your Rummage Sole Want Ad TPD INVESTIGATES TWO-VEHICLE COLLISION A Tipton Police Department officer investigated a two-vehicle collision which occurred about 9:25 a Thursday at the intersection of Independence and Washington streets. According to a report, motorist Mary E.

Kemper, 66, Windfall, was southbound from a parking space on Independence when another south bound vehicle, driven by Carolyn S. Burns, 41, 704 Oak St. approached from the rear. The report indicated Kemper apparently believed Burris was going to park behind her vehicle, and entered traffic, becoming involved in a collision with Burris' vehicle. TPD INVOLVED IN HIGH SPEED CHASE A Tipton Police Department officer was involved in a high speed chase late Sunday night, which resulted in the arrest of Richard K.

Dean, 18, Elwood. According to information released today to the Tribune, a TPD officer witnessed a 1966 white Suzuki 750 traveling east on Ind. 28 from the area near the Clark station, Ind. 28 and Ash Street, about 11:24 p.m. The officer reportedly followed the motorcyclist in speeds in excess of 100 mph, towards the intersection of County Road 1506 and Ind.

213, the report indicated. Without stopping, the motorcyclist proceeded south on 213 until he came near County Road 500S, where' he left the vehicle in a cornfield and took off on foot, the report indicated. Upon the arrival of a Tipton County Sheriffs Department officer, the two officers then began walking down the corn field and apprehended Dean, who jumped out of a corn row, the report indicated. Dean was placed in the Tipton County Jail and charged with resisting law enforcement. He was released after posting $7,500 bond.

TPD CHARGES A Tipton Police Department officer charged a 15-year-old with violating moped helmet laws, about 6:55 p.m. Thursday. In an unrelated matter, a TPD officer charged Kathryn J. Smith, 19, Elwood, with speeding (52 mph in a 30 mph zone). TFD ANSWERS FIRE CALL Five Tipton Fire Department firefighters answered an 8:26 a.m.

Thursday alarm from the home of Randy Hudson, Rt. 4, Tipton. According to a report, a short in a heating element started a kitchen oven blaze at the Hudson home, located near the intersection of county roads 200W and 300S. However, the report indicated, the fire was out upon the arrival of the firefighters. Damage to the oven was estimated at $100.

TCSD INVESTIGATES TRUCK ACCIDENT A Tipton County Sheriffs Department officer investigated an accident which occurred about 9 a.m. Thursday on U.S. 31, near its intersection with Ind. 28. According to a report, motorist Gary N.

Stevens, 45, Kokomo, was southbound on 31 when his truck hit some rough railroad tracks. The trailer Stevens was towing apparently became loose, the report indicated, and flipped over on its side. TCSD ARRESTS A Tipton County Sheriffs Department officer arrested Donna L. Rose, 27, Noblesville, Thursday, and charged her with check deception. She was placed in the Tipton County Jail and is being held in lieu of $2,500 bond.

page two and Texas gave the Democrats the presidency in 1960 with John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. MINI-EDITORIAL: It was tough enough to shop for food when all you had to do was compare prices. Now it's impossible to find the price hidden among the nutritional claims, celebrity endorsements and warnings applicable to laboratory rats.

As if that weren't enough, the American Heart Association has decided to label processed foods wim -its own stamp of approval if they are low in salt, cholesterol and fat Frankly, wa long for the days when you ate something because It tasted good. If you guys at the Heart Association aren't going to put your tamp on Ding Dongs, Dove Ban and Bug els, don't do us any mora favors. dent of Anderson Aviation Commission, and was a member of Chesterfield Christian Church, Mount Moriah Lodge 77 F4AM, Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, Madison County Shrine Club, and Elks Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Gladys (Duff) Hollon; two sons, Randall C. Hollon and Jeffrey C.

Hollon, both of Anderson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Hollon of Dellwood, Wis. a brother, John B. Hollon of Mid-dletown; and seven grandchildren.

Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday at Roze lie-Johnson Funeral Service with the Rev. Harold Clark officiating. Burial will be at East Maplewood Cemetery. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.

at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Van Fund for Crippled Children in care of the Madison County Shrine Club. ALBERT Y. "HEFTY" BAKER Albert Y. "Hefty" Baker, 78, Kokomo, died Thursday, July 7, 1988, at the Windsor Estates Health Care Center.

He was born May 22, 1910 in Noblesville, the son of Fanner and Georgianna (Yeamen) Baker. On May 8, 1937, he married Inez Wimberley, who survives. A long time restauranteur and tavern owner, he retired in 1970. He was also a member of the Christian Science Church in Kokomo. Also surviving are one son, James Baker of Tipton; one brother, Mark E.

Baker of Anderson; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Ellers Mortuary in Kokomo. Burial will follow at Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the mortuary from 1 to p.m.

Sunday. LOS ANGELES (AP) Paul Revere, the 1960s rock 'n' roll star and namesake of the Revolutionary War hero, says he has found solid financial ground in Idaho real estate. Revere, 49, founded and led the group Paul Revere and the Raiders, which had such hits in the late 1960s and early 1970s as "Kicks," "Hungry," and "Indian Reservation." Revere and the band continue after numerous personnel changes over the years, although Revere spends a lot of time playing the Iand-and-development market as well. "My brother owned a real estate company in Boise (Idaho) and was always looking for exceptional property," he said in a recent interview. "I knew that Boise was a growing city." Revere was always a go-getter, starting as a teen-age barber in Caldwell, Idaho.

He used his earnings to invest in a small drive-in restaurant and "started a rock 'n' roll band to promote my restaurant," he said. NEW YORK (AP) CBS founder and chairman William Paley is back on his feet and has made his first public appearance after recovering from gall bladder surgery. Paley, 86, was genial as he read a speech and answered questions Thursday about plans for a new building to house the Museum of Broadcasting. An assistant at his office, who asked not to be named, said it was Paley 's first public engagement since his illness. Paley was in critical condition after emergency gall bladder surgery on Feb.

11. But he "remarkably improved after one month in the hospital" and was sent home March 15, Myrna Manners, a spokeswoman for New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, said at the time. LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Cindy Gibb says she shed her serious side to expose the "kooky, eclectic and frantic" aspects of her personality in the movie, "Short Circuit 2." Miss Gibb, 24, a co-star in the "Fame" television series for three years, has played such serious roles as doomed nun Jean Donovan in Oliver Stone's "Salvador" and the title role in "The Karen Carpenter Public notices NEW DOCTOR Dr. Larry Rosenberg, D.P.M., of the Canada Foot Clinic in Anderson, will see patients at the Family Practice ink: in the evenings and Saturday mornings. Dr.

Rosenberg specializes in the treatment of foot disorders. Call 552-6474 or 649-2457 for an appointment. PLAN COMMISSION MEETING PLAN ANDERSON The Madison County Planning Commission will consider the petition to rezone agricultural property located on the west side of CR 125W about an eighth of a mile north of Ind. 28 in Monroe Township for residential use at its 9 a.m. meeting Tuesday.

The petition was submitted by Robert E. and Mary O. Hurst, landowners, and David W. and Vlcki Holder, contract buyers. The commission agenda also includes a review of its 1989 budget proposal and consideratioa of a plat proposal in Adams Township that was tabled at the April, May and June meetings.

The meeting is open to the public. NATHAN VERNON CAMPBELL Services for Nathan Vernon Campbell wHl be Saturday at 10 a.m. at the EDers Mortuary in Kokomo with the Rev. Ted Salsbury officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memory Gardens in Kokomo where full military rites will be conducted by the Kokomo VFW Post 1152.

Friends may call today from 4 to 9 at the funeral home. ADA FERN GUSTTN Ada Fern Gustin, 96, Dickey Nursing Home, died Thursday evening following an extended illness. Born August 8, 1891, in Kokomo, she was the daughter of Charles B. and Deweese Parker. She married Elmo Gustin May 27, 1917.

He preceded her in death November 26, 1985. She was a member of Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rebekah Lodge, Ladies Auxiliary to Cantons No. 33, and Gold Star Mothers. She is survived by a sister, A. Blanche Jay of Elwood, and a sister-in-law, Naomi Culp of Elwood.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Copher and Fesler Funeral Home with a Christian Science reader officiating. Burial will be at Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

CHARLES B. HOLLON Charles B. Hoi Ion, 57, 632 Oxford Rd Anderson, died, Thursday in a plane crash in Henry County. He was born in Lawrence burg and was a graduate of Brookville High School. He graduated from Purdue University in 1952 with a degree in pharmacy.

He owned Hoi Ion's Pharmacies and Hollon's Properties. He was a member and past presi MYERS WANTS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) More school-based clinics are needed to counsel students on birth control and other health care issues, State Health Commissioner Dr. Woodrow A. Myers says. 4 But he told a national group of physicians meeting Thursday if parents would act responsibly and counsel their own children, the school clinics "would only be redundant." "We must come to grips with (rMliaacd lrm MORE CLINICS society.

Kids are doing exactly what (singers) Madonna, George Michael and Jody Watley are telling them to do," Myers told the National Medical Association's conference on reducing infant mortality and teenage pregnancy. "We must tell them differently." Myers said the increase in teenage pregnancies is rooted in a society that places values on individual freedoms and protects television programs, movies and publications that "entice, not entertain." Joseph Biddle, Frankfort Ethel Hama, SharpsviUe Mildred I. Kinder, Windfall Albert J. Lane, Windfall Hazel Parson, Windfall Elizabeth I. Small, Tipton Laura Strebin, Windfall William r.

Sullivan, Sharps rille DISMISSALS Jerry Anderson, Elwood BIRTHS To Jeffrey and Laura Strebin of Windfall, a girl. Hospital notes snare that part of the population. With the national convention around the corner, it looks like toe vice presidential race is still a tossup. Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey would add name recognition, but be has said be is not interested.

Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia would please Southerners, but he is also reluctant, and there arc grumblings about him from women, labor unions and civil rights leaders. Sen. John Glean of Ohio has the support of those groups, but he might be redundant for Dukakis, who already has strong support the Midwest. The smart money si on Sen.

Lloyd Bensten of Texas. Bens ten's name on the Democratic ticket would be a blow to the Texan on the other side of the contest, George Bush. And the same combination of Massachusetts MERCY HOSPITAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Helen Cox, Elwood DISMISSALS Kelli Gosnell and daughter. Elwood TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL THURSDAY ADMISSIONS Jerry Anderson, Ehrood.