2 4 The Tipton Tribune, Tuesday. September 3, 1985 A tipton county today HENRY HELGERSON Greentown; H. Briggs Smith, Henry M. Elwood, Phlox; Denise Ryan, Helgerson, 83, died Saturday Windfall: Mark E. Smith, Arkadelphia, and ten August 31 at the Dickey Nursing Home after an illness surviving grandchildren.
Two children of several years. preceded her in death. He was I born in Stoughton, Wisconsin March 4, 1902, Brothers and sisters are Lee Freeman, South the son of Erick and Engebor (Balstad) Helgerson. In Carolina: Theron Freeman and Bennie Freeman, both December 1928 he married Ruby Hobbs Dellinger, who of Arkansas: Austin Freeman, Texas: Pauline Castor, died August 21. A Hobbs, and Joyce Hurst, Windfall.
A sister preceded retired construction worker, Helgerson is survived her in death. by a daughter, Jane Durham of Tipton; a stepson, Funeral services were conducted Francis Dellinger of Florida: four grandchildren, four Christian today at Windfall Church with the Rev. Jesse Horner step-grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. presiding. Burial was at Brookside Two brothers and one sister are deceased.
Cemetery. Graveside services were conducted today at FairINA TAYLOR view Cemetery with the Rev. Daniel Schafer of- Ina Taylor. 55. formerly of Tipton, died Friday, August 30 in St.
Vincent's Hospital, Indianapolis after ficiating. a lengthly illness. LONNIE HONEY Taylor was born March 12, 1930 in Monroe County, Lonnie Honey. 85. Windfall, died suddenly Monday.
Kentucky. the son of Vanas and Bessie (Denton) September 2, in Bradenton, Florida. Netherton. In 1961 he married Gail who died in Taylor, Honey was born January 27, 1900, in Cabell, Ken- 1973. tucky, and in 1918 married to Texas Duncan, who died Taylor had lived in in Grand Tipton, Island, in 1981.
Nebraska. and was residing in North Platte. Nebraska Survivors included children: Edna Fristoe, Wind- before his death. fall: Pearl Thompson, Greentown; Mary Kohn, He was a member of Alto Church: of Christ of Kokomo: Margret Favors, Bradenton. Jesse Kokomo and the Church of Christ of North Platte.
Honey, Terre Haute: Gene Honey, Indianapolis; Nebraska. He was retired from Delco Radio in Claude Honey. Las Vegas, Alonzo Honey. Tip- Kokomo. ton: 16 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren.
A sister and two brothers are deceased. Survivors include two sons, Harold Green of Grand Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Thursday at the Island. Nebraska. and Larry Green of North Platte.
Pritchard Funeral Home, Windfall, with burial at Nebraska: a daughter, Carol Harmon Brookside Cemetery. Georgia: sisters Emma of Conyers. Adams, Erma Rutledge. Friends may call at the Pritchard Funeral Home Jewell Kerr, and Rutha Nash. all of Tipton: one Wednesday from 2 to 9 p.m.
brother. Raymon Netherton of Tipton: and eight grandchildren. G. BERNICE SMITH Funeral services will be 10 Bernice Smith, 68. Windfall.
died Friday, August Leatherman-Morris Funeral Home with Wednesday at a.m. G. the Rev. Lynn 30. at Tipton County Memorial Hospital.
Brust presiding. Burial will be at Albright Cemetery, She was born July 22, 1917 in Arkadelphia, the Kokomo. daughter of Benjamin and Bessie (Howell) Freeman. Calling hours will be until 9 p.m. today.
On January 5, 1935, she was married to Cecil E. Smith, who survives. RUTH F. RUSSELL She retired from Delco Electronics in 1980, was a Funeral UAW member. and member of services were conducted today at Youngwas a Shiloh Baptist Nichols Funeral Home for Ruth F.
Russell, who died Church. Friday afteroon. The Rev. Richard Hull officiated, and Children are Patsy Carroll. Elwood: Steve Smith.
burial was at Fairview Cemetery. daily report ISP ARRESTS The following people were arrested recently by Indiana State Police: Matthew Smith, 20, Kokomo, speeding, 76 mph. Todd Goen, 24, Indianapolis, speeding, 71 mph. Jesse Ramos, 25, Rt. 2, Sharpsville, violation of child restraint law and false or fictitious registration.
Michael Lowery, 28, Indianapolis, speeding, 71 mph. Penny Lovell, 34, Franklin, speeding, 73 mph. Hendrik Janssen, 47, Indianapolis, speeding, 70 mph. Jeffrey Rostochak, 25, Pierceton, speeding, 70 mph. Basil Isaac, 42, Rt.
1, Russiaville, speeding, 68 mph. Michael Carter 34, Indianapolis, speeding, 71 mph. Brian Michael, 27, Logansport, speeding, 65 mph. Peter George 31, Niles, speeding, 65 mph. Michael Richcreek, 36, Swayzee, speeding, 71 mph.
James Helhorst, 30, Logansport, speeding, 69 mph. James Click, 44, Rt. 3, Frankfort, speeding, 70 mph. James Alexander, 27, Lizton, CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS 1. U.S.
Government GNMA Yield to Maturity 11.9% 2. Insured Federal and State Tax-Free Municipal Bonds Current Yield 8.75% 3. IRA KEOGH 13.4% "BRINGING WALL STREET TO MAIN STREET" SCOTT POULSON 1430 Main Street Elwood, Indiana Phone 552-3372 Member N.A..S.D. Member S.I.P.C. First Ino.
Discovery ry lands in desert EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) Discovery's astronauts swooped out of orbit to a pre-dawn desert landing today to end a sensational space salvage mission that restored life to a derelict $85 million satellite Commander Joe Engle and pilot Dick Covey guided the 100-ton space plane to a touchdown on a hardpacked sand runway at 6:15 a.m. PDT, nine minutes before sunup, after a 2.9 million journey. xenon lights had illuminated the runway at this flight test center earlier but were turned off before landing because it was light enough for the astronauts to see the strip. "Looks like this bus is coming home," Engle commented an hour earlier as he fired braking rockets high above the Indian Ocean to drop the shuttle out of orbit and start it on a fiery dive through the atmosphere on a course over the Pacific and across the California coast north of Los Angeles.
Two loud sonic booms cracked as Discovery descended, its fuselage glistening in the rays of the rising sun as it circled overhead and made its approach. During a week in space the astronauts dropped off three communications satellites for commercial customers and, during two bold weekend space walks, James van Hoften and Bill Fisher rewired and electrically energized the Syncom 3 satellite which had been disabled since it was launched by another shuttle crew in April. Hughes Communications owner of Syncom 3, reported that a ground station had checked the satellite and found its batteries and liquid-fueled rocket systems in good shape, despite four months in the deep cold of space. "Outstanding," Engle said Monday. "'That's good news." Signals received from the 712-ton satellite by Hughes engineers showed that only about a fourth of the liquid fuel froze in a steering rocket system.
Officials said this was no problem, and they fired up the thrusters to spin the satellite for stabilization. Steven Dorfman, president of Hughes Communications, said the big unknown now is the condition of Syncom's solid propellant rocket, which is designed to boost it to a stationary orbit 22,300 miles high. In its present 230-mile-high orbit the payload is useless as a communications relay station. Dorfman said the satellite will be manuevered in the sun for several weeks to allow the 8,000 pounds of solid propellant to thaw. If it does not thaw evenly, cracks could develop that would cause the rocket to explode when commanded to fire.
Hughes plans to send the ignition hospital notes TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Donald Cook, Tipton. Infant Forsythe, Tipton. Kimberly Forsythe, Tipton. Carol LeMasters, Atlanta. Infant LeMasters, Atlanta.
Johnny Neal, Tipton. Georgeanne Robinson. Bartlesville, Okla. Cathrine Shannon, Elwood. DISMISSALS Irene Barnes, Tipton.
Alan J. Clark, Elwood. Christian Peachey, Cicero. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Jeptha Morris, Kirklin. William Nelson, Tipton.
DISMISSALS Debra Bryant, Windfall. Infant Bryant, Windfall. Lawrence Dowler, Tipton. James Kincaid, Tipton. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Judith Gremel, Tipton.
Marlita Smith, Tipton. Norman Wertz, Tipton. DISMISSALS John Neal, Tipton. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Timothy Carpenter, Tipton. Robert Glass, Tipton.
Doraetta Leer, Arcadia. Ashley Rednour, Arcadia. Larry Sanders, Tipton. Elmer Woods, Sharpsville. DISMISSALS Donald Cook, Tipton.
Pearl Dehner, Tipton. Carol LeMasters, Atlanta. Infant LeMasters, Atlanta. Edward Lesko, Tipton. Susan Richey, Michigantown.
Cathrine Shannon, Elwood. MERCY HOSPITAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Tammy Devine, Alexandria. William Lane, Elwood. Jennifer Gunn, Elwood DISMISSALS Ralph Hartsock, Elwood. Della Wampler, Marion.
Jack Morrison, Elwood. Daisy Semon, Alexandria. William Kelly, Elwood. Shirley Simmons, Tipton. Mary Bogard, Elwood.
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Michelle Furnish, Elwood. Gilda Simmons, Elwood. William Whisler, Elwood. Judith Culbertson, Alexandria. DISMISSALS Charles Rittenhouse, I Elwood.
John Carter, Elwood. Wanted: $400,000 to (continued from page I can say is the trend was for any improvement. It was pretty much the thing to do," he said. "It's pretty easy to look back now and say, 'Nobody shouldn't have done Trouble began in 1983 with a devastating drought. Since then have come more dry weather, low prices and interest rates that topped 14 percent.
"I've never seen two (bad) years back to back," Schroeder said. "We've had Despite the tough times, signs of optimism abound at home. On the refrigerator, next to a counter crowded with homemade pies made with apples from the family's orchard, are posters with childlike figures. One says, "If God be with us, who can be against us?" Another says, "Every cloud has a silver lining." Government loans have kept Schroeder going for two years. But while the family can meet the $85,000 yearly interest payments, it hasn't made a dent in its debts.
As the Schroeders see it, the doors are shutting, one by one. The Farmers Home Administration, which gave them operating loans, has no more money. for refinancing loans, the Schroeders said. And while the bank "'never said, 'This is they said they're not going to lend us any more money, TONIGHT 7:30 Diana Today he's making a comeback The PG-13: HEAVENLY KID WED. My Science Project Wait EP isney World.
signal Oct. 29. "The next question is whether the engine will turn over," Dorfman said. He called the repair job a "remarkable achievement" that "demonstrates what the space shuttle and the manned program can do." Such an endorsement is music to the ears of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which is in a competitive battle for satellite delivery services with the European Space Agency's unmanned Ariane rocket. NASA contends the shuttle is much more versatile than Ariane because astronauts on board can check the health of a satellite before releasing it and.
as on the current flight, they can retrieve and repair payloads in orbit. So far, shuttle crews have repaired two satellites in space and have collared two others for refurbishment back on Earth. Insurance underwriters paid Hughes $85 million for the loss of Syncom 3. If it is completely revived, the underwriters stand to recoup up to $65 million of that in a profitsharing arrangement with Hughes, which leases the Syncom series of satellites to the Navy for military communications traffic. Hughes invested $12 million in the salvage effort, including a payment of $8.5 million to NASA for executing it.
Tammy Devine, Alexandria. Pamela Myers, Elwood. BIRTHS Thomas and Judy Culbertson Alexandria, a girl. Gary and Michele Furnish Elwood, a girl. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Kimberly Roller, Elwood.
Margaret Shallenberger, Elwood. Carrie Dellinger, Elwood. Carl Huff, Alexandria. DISMISSALS Hilda Love, Elwood. Rita McQuitty, Elwood.
Reba Etchison, Elwood. Lester Rittenhouse, Elwood. Penny Abbott, Elwood. BIRTH Kimberly Roller, Elwood, a girl. MONDAY ADMISSIONS Avan Butler, Elwood.
Nicholas Clark, Elwood. Hilda Waymire, Elwood. DISMISSALS Donald Turner, Elwood. TRANSFER Riley Smith, was transferred from Mercy Hospital to Parkview Convalescent Centre. speeding, 68 mph.
In separate incident: of the Tipton County Sheriff's Department recently arrested Ronald Cox, 46, Kokomo, and charged him with hunting without a hunting license. D. Purvis, 27, Rt. 2, Sharpsville, was arrested at 8:30 a.m. Sunday by the Tipton Fire Marshal and charged with arson.
He is being held in the Tipton County Jail in lieu of $7,500 bond. No further information was available on the arrest this morning. ACCIDENT A Tipton man was arrested Sun- Indiana The challenge facing education goes beyond the hard numbers of budgets, achievement test scores and population statistics to questions about schools' fundamental mission. "It's time to evaluate what is school for. What do we want to do?" said Evans, a former educational specialist with the Indianapolisbased Lilly Endowment.
Schools have accepted certain responsibilities that detract from their primary, edcuational mission, Evans said. "It seems like every psychic and social problem, we look to the schools to solve them. We have desegregated our society through the school system," he said. "We've gone to schools to solve the problems because we feel that's where it can be done after the family fails, after other parts of society fail to do it," Evans said. "We can't back off our services to students, but we should let the schools kind of back out of some of their responsibilities," said Evans.
He recommends that schools set up partnerships with businesses or social organizations to continue programs such as driver education and recreation. Full responsibility, for the programs might eventually be shifted from the schools, he said. In the classroom, schools need to go beyond teaching the basic skills, and focus more intently on higher order skills and individual achievement, educators say. "Where I think we bogged down in public schools is the higher order skills, such as abstract reasoning and problem solving," said Evans. Theodore Kowalski, dean of Ball State University's teachers college, says that.
in rapidly changing day night after an accident on East Washington Street. Jerry I L. Anderson, 44, 222 Mound was charged with driving while his license is suspended and driving while intoxicated (a Class felony). He is being held in the Tipton County Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. Anderson was driving west in the 200 block of East Washington Street at 10:45 p.m.
Sunday when his vehicle collided with a parked car belonging to Larry Gibson, 232 E. Washington according to a report from the Tipton City Police Department. The report indicated Anderson left the scene of the accident and later was arrested. (continued from page one) modern society, students need primarily to learn how to learn, to become receptive to new ideas and skills. "We are now living in a time when you don't stop learning when you finish formal education as a child," said Kowalski.
One possible educational change would be to increase the emphasis on individual instruction and on a student's responsibility for selfimprovement, educators say. Theodore Sizer, professor of education at Brown University in Providence, R.I., says many recent educational remedies, such as mandatory study of certain subjects, are ill-conceived. "Nobody's thinking about the issue, and the remedies coming out are very wrongheaded, such as states mandating that all students of a particular grade study subject SO many hours a year, and everything will be OK," said Sizer. "But it's a face, perhaps an inconvenient one, that students learn at different rates." Michael R. Cohen, director of undergraduate studies in education at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis, says a back-to-basics approach won't solve all educational problems.
Schools must also encourage excellence, he says. "Whenever there's an Olympic meet, there's always potential for breaking a record, but with education, we're satisfied to go back to the basics, to set up a program with the implication it's not going to change for years," Cohen said. Classifieds Pay BAR STABLES EXCELLENT BOARDING FACILITIES BREAKING- TRAINING RIDING LESSONS SALES OF RIDING HORSES CHUCK CROUCH HORSE SHOEING Rural Route 4 Tipton, Indiana by Appointment Only Phone 292-2212 DONATE NOW! CENTRAL INDIANA REGIONAL BLOOD CENTER Schroeder said. Tim Fritz, farm representative for their bank, the State Bank of Orion, said the Schroeders' circumstances were all too familiar. "The whole floor fell in at once" for farmers, he said.
The Schroeders have options. They could pare their operation, but then, they say, they wouldn't produce enough to erase the debts. The advertisement remains one hope, albeit a slim one. "I know there are millionaires in America," Ed Schroeder said. "Many don't need to make a profit on their investment." The Schroeders, too, have faith.
"I'd hate to have to pick up our family and move," Mrs. Schroeder said. "We've put a lot of ourselves into this farm. We are a Christian family. We know the Lord's going to provide, whether it be on this farm or somewhere ADLERS SEEDS, INC.
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