Christmas Basket Fund Tops $1,500 Total
Christmas Basket Fund exceeds fifteen hundred dollars with contributions in memory of Janice Wayne and Janet Schepman. Donations from Roberts and Bryant Lumber Co Crothersville and others honor T P Cordes Mrs T P Cordes and Hunsucker families. Fraternal Order of Eagles contributes five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janice, Wayne
Janet Schepman
Roberts and Bryant Lumber Co
Crothersville
T. P. Cordes
J. W
Hunsucker
Mrs
Roger Beineke
Eva Leslie
Sarah Patton
William Leslie
Brad
Mark
Marvin Grelle
C&a
Graessle-Mercer
Dorothy Jane
A. Earl
Clara
State Board cuts Jackson County police pay starting Jan
A state board ruling ends per diem and mileage payments for Jackson County police, trimming Lt. Robert Whitsett and Sgt. Richard Goben salaries by about $1,400 annually to $5,027 each, effective January 1, 1973. Sheriff Joseph C. Gray cites impact on trained personnel as council had not enacted adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County
State Board of Accounts
Kenneth R. Beesley
Joseph C. Gray
Robert Whitsett
Richard Goben
Beesley
Association of Indiana Counties
Sheriff's Merit Board
Theodore L. Sendak
Whitsett
Goben
Gray
County Council
Indiana Sheriffs Association
Scott County
Sgt. Goben
Law Enforcement
Lt. Whitsett
Dennis Sunderman
Jerry McElfresh
Miles
Council
Truck Driver Dies In I-65 Crash Near Seymour
A four vehicle crash on Interstate 65 near Seymour left one truck driver dead and caused about $13,000 in damage. The chain reaction began when a third semi-trailer struck rear of two stopped vehicles at a bridge construction site in snow and ice. The victim’s name was being withheld pending relatives' notification. William L. Claypool, 38, of Louisville drove a northbound semi and was involved as authorities investigated with Charlestown and Seymour state police posts assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Charlestown
Seymour Post
Interstate 65
Seymour
William L. Claypool
Louisville
Claypool
Slick Indiana Highways After Snow and Rain
Central and southern Indiana roads were slick and hazardous after Friday's snow and rain. I 65 and U S 50 remained open but slippery in spots as state police urged drivers to stay off major highways unless necessary. Seymour district crews worked around the clock applying chloride and sand to melt ice while winds created drifts. Bridges were very hazardous and temperatures fell to about 9 above zero with a 10 degree low expected tonight and highs in the 20s Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
U. S. 50
Seymour
Weather Records for Seymour and Local Observations
Weather records show downtown Seymour noon temperature unofficial while other readings from Ruth Everhart Rockford weather station are official. Data include 9 am downtown series with maximum Friday unofficial and snowfall three inches. River at 7 am 10.5 feet. Sunset 5 22 pm EST. Sunrise Sunday 8 00 am EST.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Ruth Everhart
Rockford
CHS Bands and Choirs to Present Winter Concert Sunday
Crothersville High School schedules a 2:30 p.m. Sunday winter concert in the gym with the high school band performing Christmas Music for Winds and Winter Wonderland and the chorus presenting Jingle Bells Adoramus Te and Let it Snow among other selections. Sixth grade band and choir perform Here We Come a Wassailing Pat a Pat a Pan and Fum Fum Fum. Concerts proceed as planned unless weather worsens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crothersville High School
Neil Manzenberger
Joseph F. Persinger
John Catavas
Adolphe Adams
Clair W. Johnson
Dick Smith
Felix Bernard
John Warrington
Margie Cravens
Bethlehem
Dean Hammond
Shiela Maxie
Sonya Lewis
Tina Riley
Cindy Nehrt
Trena Stout
Sendak says city courts lack jurisdiction in minor shoplifting cases
Indiana Attorney General Theodore L. Sendak states city and municipal courts have jurisdiction only for preliminary hearings in shoplifting cases. He notes thefts under 100 dollars are felonies with up to 15 years in prison, while city courts may only handle cases with maximum penalties of six months and a $500 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Theodore L. Sendak
Polygraph expert joins Seymour post to lead lie detector unit
Trooper David L. Kinder transfered from Charles Town to Seymour post to oversee polygraph examinations for southern Indiana law enforcement. He describes the device with three sections the pneumograph cardiograph and galvanometer and explains how sensors measure breathing heartbeat and perspiration while four pens trace responses on moving paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Post
Seymour Post
Indiana
Kinder
Post
David L. Kinder
The
Seymour
Tribune News
Joe Persinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
T Tribune
Mrs. Herbert Heacock
Eagles
Lou and
Nellie Bauer
Ray's Quality Cleaners
Joe D
Marilyn Johnson
Seymour City
Peewee Een Eee
CHS
ISP
J. F. Persinger
George Washington
Seymour State
Charles
Cal
Tribune