Banner Graphic, Volume 11, Number 159, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1981 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, March 7,1981

Putnam scanner

Sheriff’s Dept. John P. Elmore. 23. 402 S. Indiana Street, Greencastle, and Robert H. Irwin. 48. 310 Ohio Street. Greencastel. were arrested for public intoxication at 12:20 a m. Saturday, police said The arresting officers were Deputy Steve Cox and Reserve Deputy Bruce Cooper. Fire Department A fire in the engine compartment of a 1975 Mercury was extinguished by the Fire Department at 117 Cassida Drive. Greencastle. Friday after, according to reports. The car, owned by Elma Swinger, had a leak in the gas line, causing the fire and $250 damage. The run went out at 2:43 p.m. Firemen put out the fire with an extinguisher, and returned at 3:03 p.m. At 10:25 p.m. Friday, the fire department went out to extinguish a fire on a Conrail flat car at the North Madison Street Conrail Depot. The cause of the fire was a dragging brake wire, according to reports. The fire was put out with 15 gallons of water. Firemen returned at 10:39p.m. City Police A two-car accident was reported at 10:50 p.m. Friday at State Road 240 and the Burger Chef entrance. According to police, Kellie A. Prather, 17, 618 Medallion Drive. Greencastle, driving a 1976 Chrysler, was pulling out of Burger Chef and heading west when the accident occurred The driver of the other vehicle. Harvey M. Sage, 17. Route 2 Greencastle, was also west bound, police said. According to reports. Sage was driving a 1977 Ford when Prather’s car pulled out in front, causing the accident. Police said that Prather’s car was hit in front and back on the driver’s side, but no injuries were reported. Sgt. • Rodney Cline investigated the accident, with Sgt. Larry F. Huffman assisting. An accident at 11:45 a m. Friday was reported by city police on Indiana Street. 75 feet north of Washington Street. Elmer E. Davis, 65, Put namville, was driving a 1967 Chevy when he attempted to pull in a parking space on Indiana Street, police said. According to reports. Davis failed to pull in the space, but turned too sharply, hitting a 1977 Ford driven by Virginia M. Bowers, 32. Route 2, Greencastle. Assistant Chief Paul E. Wilson and Officer Ernest Newby investigated the accident. No injuries were reported. At 11:58 a m., Davis was arrested on Indiana Street by Assistant Chief Paul E. Wilson for having no registration plates. Putnam Circuit Court Laconda Mae Roe vs. Estel Dean Roe, petition for reciprocal support. Margaret Mains vs. Robert Mains, support, transfer from Ripley County. Criminal cases in Putnam County Monday, March 2: Michael Pavnick pleaded not guilty to conspiracy to comit trafficking. A trial by jury was scheduled April 28. Paul Gregory Hazlett pleaded guilty to non-support of a minor child. A presentence investigation was ordered with sentencing March 9. Sarah Anderson pleaded guilty to theft. The state moved to reduce the charge to a class A misdemeanor. She was sentenced to two days in Putnam County Jail and fined $1 and costs. Brian P. Murphy pleaded not guilty to theft. A trial by jury was scheduled April 30. He pleaded guilty to a second charge, illegal possession by a minor and the court deferred sentencing until after the disposition of the theft charge. Marriage License Jeffery Wayne Cantonwine, Route 3, Greencastle, and Kathryn Josephine Wiechert, 103 Cassida Drive, Greencastle. Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Wednesday. March 4-Fred Douglas Wegescheide and Martin E. Wegescheide vs. John B Griffith, small claim. Thursday, March 5 Dickerson Business Machines

vs. Audra Holton; Robert Walker d/b/a Bob’s Mobil Service Center vs. John Rupert; Operation Life vs. John Frumpe; Audrey Cox vs. Ronald and Rhonda Cline; First National Bank of Cloverdale vs. Wayne Sanders, Steve Campbell vs. Scott Wahl, all small claims. Criminal cases filed: Thursday, March 6-Charles W. Day, Ronald E. Dumas, Clifford R. Kazy, Paula J. Toney, Kenneth E. Baxter, Bonnie L. Berry, Joel D. Brookshire, Gerald M. Glassing, William E. Green Jr., Arnold W. Marshall, William E. Maxwell, Jo A. Price, Sylvester F. Rolfsen, Archie Showen Jr., Mark A. Sparks, Gary L. Strahl, Joseph F. Weist, all for speeding; Everett R. Curran, two counts operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, public intoxication; Marlin L. Curran, public intoxication; Norma F. Pope, false or ficticious registration; Henry M. Robinson. operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Bill D. Thornburg, driving too slow as to endanger the safety of others; Michael D. Bassett, over registered weight; Floyd D. Flowers, failure to display semitrailer plates; Daniel M. Lucas, over registered trailer plate; James G. Yeadon, failure to yeild. Real Estate Transfers Debra M. Buechler to Michael A. Smith et ux, warranty deed, lot 28, Greencastle Hilcrest Subdivision. Karen M. Nolan Gorham to Jack J. Coffman, warranty deed, lot 4, Greencastle, John P. Sinclair’s Subdivision of lots 43 and 44 Railroad Enlargement. DePauw University East College by Geupel DeMars Inc. to Masco Fire Protection, contract, Greencastle. Helen Louise Gardner person representative, to James Perry et al. personal representative’s deed, lots 1,2, 3, 4 Russellville Frank M. Brumfield’s Second Section, South Addition. Victor C. Hazlett et ux to Darlene R. Fordice, warranty deed, land in Russell Township. Lawrence R. Garrett to Raymond W. Cox et ux, warranty deed, an estate for life, 40 acres in Russell Township. Forest C. Wethington to Britton Farms Inc., warranty deed, land in Jackson Township. Herbert J. Hinote et ux to James M. Love et al, quit claim deed, 18 acres in Washington Township. James M. Love et al to Joseph R. Davidson Jr., warranty deed, 18 acres in Washington. Lawrence R. Garrett to Maurice Fordice et ux, warranty deed, 40 acres in Russell Township. Ruby Mae Clodfelter Milligan to Dwight L. Milligan, warranty deed, 4.79 acres in Russell Township. Correction Due to a typographical error. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of Greencastle was incorrectly listed as First National Bank and Trust Co. in a story about the South Putnam School Board in yesterday’s Banner-Graphic. Notice The series on “Dollar Sense.” sponsored by the Putnam County Extension Office and area churches, will continue at 7 p.m. Monday, at the First Presbyterian Church. Anyone may attend one or all of these meetings. Please note this week’s change of meeting place. Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Charles Cook, Kathleen Trout, Mary Madden, Charles Figg. Laura Ridgeway, Florence Gross, Arthur Bryant, Henry Bradshaw, Leota Coffin, Margaret Frank, Robert Carrier, Penny Bush and baby boy, Henry Buis. Nada Wilson, Linda Webb, Eva Duncan, and Melisa Allee. New Arrival Brianna Dawn Hagle, was born Feb. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Marc Hagle, Orlando, Fla. Her mother is the former Anna Lewis of Cloverdale Brianna Dawn was welcomed by a brother, Chad, 4>/ 2 . Grandparents are Harry and Simon Hagle, Winter Park, Fla., Beulah Coffman, Greencastle, and June Lewis and the late Donald Lewis of Cloverdale.

. . ■ ■ ttCflWmnTinWnltYm-'rr'rm llitv ' m ?f HHB ■/ sBS H •*4.4; - ' 4*4 jMHHv HHV

Receiving her first-place prize the Putnam County Council for the Arts' logo contest from Greencastle Chamber of Commerce president Mike Harmless is Angie Crawford, a student at South Putnam,

Angie Crawford wins design contest for Arts Council logo

First prize winner in the logo contest sponsored by the Putnam County Council for the Arts is Angie Crawford, a student at South Putnam High School. As creator of the winning design she receives a $25 award contributed by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce. Runners-up in the contest are Barbara Bonness, art teacher at South Putnam High School (2nd prize) and Barbara F. Poor, Greencastle artist (3rd prize), according to Ann Cooper, president of the art

Art exhibit, program slated

The DePauw Art Center in cooperation with the Putnam County Art League and with the support of the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts is sponsoring an exhibit and painting program by Colleen Hayward entitled “Painting for the Space” March 12-April 11. Ms. Hayward, an abstract artist from Albany, N.Y., will be

ILWD

prohibiting the disposal of hazardous waste (excluding the county’s own landfill ) in Putnam County. ILWD OFFICIALS countered with a lawsuit claiming $375,000 had been spent so far at the Putnam County site. Losing

Cooper

workshop leader in this field and for the past three years has headed DePauw’s extensive faculty development program. HIS OWN scholarly research has been supported by grants from the Ford Foundation, Danforth Foundation and the National Endowment for the Humanities. He has done research on social stratisfication of Revoluntionary New Hampshire through comprehensive study of that state’s colonial tax records. With his wife, Sheila, who is a member of the Indiana University staff, he has published. Roots of American Feminist Thought. Dr Cooper was an advisor to the Fund for Improvement of Post-Secondary

4-H leader training is set Monday

Putnam County 4-H Club leaders, sponsored by the Greencastle Rotary Club will be in Rockville Monday to participate in training guidance and update of volunteer leader programs, Darrell Thomas, Extension Youth Agent, has announced. The conferences are cosponsored each year by the Rotary Clubs of Indiana and the cooperative Extension Service. THIS YEAR the conferences will have as their central theme, “More . . . About

DePauw University calendar

MARCH 7-14 SATURDAY--7 p.m., DePauw University Jazz Ensemble, Randy Salman, director, with Rich Matteson, jazz soloist and professor at North Texas State University, Kresge Auditorium, Performing Arts Center. SUNDAY-3 p.m., DePauw University Symphony Orchestra Concert, Orcenith Smith, conducting, with Walter Schwede, violin soloist, Kresge Auditorium, Performing Arts Center. -7:30 p.m., student recital: Loren Cerone, voice, Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center. WEDNESDAY-10 a.m., Chapel: “Is There Really a Conflict Between Psychology and Religion? Dr. Paul Vicz, New York University, Gobin Church. -2 p.m.. Convocation: Small Business Conference, “How to Encourage Innovation, “Prof. Dwight Bauman, Carnegie Mellon University, Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center.

while second place winner Barbara Bonness (far right) and Ann Cooper, president of the arts council, give their support. (Banner-Graphic photo by Michele Flint).

council. ENTRANTS in the countywide contest included elementary school children through adults. All entries are on display in the lobby of Central National Bank through Saturday, March 14. Entrants may pick up their art work on the morning of March 14 at the bank or at the Putnam County Library no later than Wednesday, March 18. The Council’s Board of Directors would like to thank all who entered the contest and en-

visiting the DePauw campus to deliver this special exhibit of works she has produced especially for the DePauw Art Center Gallery. At 7 p.m Thursday, March 12, Ms. Hayward will present a slide-lecture on the development of her painted image. During the following days of March 13, 16, 17 and 18 she will be in the gallery preparing and

—Continued from page I

that location, the suit contends, would cause a $4,000-a-day loss and force the possible closing of their $5 million Indianapolis oil reclaiming plant. The suit, filed in Putnam County Circuit Court, has been venued to Owen County.

- Continued from page 1 *

Education and in 1977 was a visiting lecturer on the Cambridge University history faculty. He is a member of history and political science honoraries and was elected by DePauw students to Gold Key honorary in recognition of quality teaching and his contributions to campus life. IN ADDITION to his current academic duties at DePauw, Cooper is director of the Historic America Engineering Record Survey of Industrial and Engineering Sites in Indiana. This project of photographing and identifying these sites is funded by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources.

Posters.” During the sessions, state 4-H youth specialists from Purdue University will review poster use in the 4-H program. They also will discuss what makes a good poster, various types of posters that can be prepared, and changes that have occurred in poster making. They will display several examples of posters. Club leaders will have the opportunity to present their ideas about posters. During each conference, state specialists will devote some

courages the public to view the display. THE PUTNAM County Council for the Arts is one of 25 such organizations now in existence in Indiana. The Council will be celebrating its first birthday with an Arts Festival on April 11 at the Fairgrounds, featuring the East Street String Band. For information about the Council’s activities and membership, contact Ann Cooper, president, 211 Wood Street, Greencastle.

making the final painting decisions on the work for the exhibit. Those working days, as well as the slide-lecture and the informal discussions at the end of each work day at 3 p.m., are open to the public. A reception in honor of the artist and the exhibit will be held 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 in the Art Center Gallery.

time to advising the club leaders about any changes planned in ongoing 4-H programs. THIS WILL mark the 42nd year that the leader conferences have been held in Indiana. In most communities, the volunteer 4-H leaders are dinner or luncheon guests of the sponsoring Rotary Club the day of the conference. Bill Peek, state extension specialist-youth at Purdue, is in charge of coordinating the conferences. He is being assisted in

-7 p.m., lecture; “The Commercial Artist as a Fine Artist,” Randy Titus, commercial designer, Indianapolis. Art Center. -7:30 p.m., faculty recital: Alice Hopper, instructor in voice, Kresge Auditorium, Performing Arts Center. THURSDAY—3-5 p.m., Demonstration: “Flint-knapping” (making prehistoric type stone tools) by Jim Railey. archeology student at the U.of Kentucky, Asbury Hall Lawn (In case of rain, Room 9 Asbury). -7:30 p.m., lecture: Dick Boisvert, a specialist in lithic technology from the U. of Kentucky, discussing what archeologist can learn about ancient man by rediscovering the technology of prehistoric tool manufacture, Room 104, Asbury Hall. -7:30p.m., student recital: Deanna Downey, piano, Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center. -8 p.m . Little Theatre Production: “Oedipus Rex,” Moore Theatre, Performing Arts Center (Tickets required).

Obituaries James Beaman James I. Beaman, 55, Danville, passed away Thursday evening at his home. Born May 25, 1925, at Coatesville, he was the son of Henry and Mary (Best) Beaman. Mr. Beaman had been employed as the custodian of Danville South Cemetery the past 13 years. Survivors include his wife, Anna Catherine; three daughters, Barbara Parrish, Russellville, Bonnie Miller, Greencastle, and Marie Beaman, Danville; three soas, David, Greencastle, Danny, Danville, and Dennis, Denver, Colo., four brothers, Archie, California, Ralph, Fillmore, Howard, Fillmore, and Willard, Montezuma; two sisters, Mable Hanlon, Coatesville, and Myrtle Robinson, Texas, and 11 grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Baker Funeral Home, Danville. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Burial will be in Coatesville Cemetery. Mary Lucy Wonders Mrs. Mary Lucy Wonders. 69, Route 7, Rochester, passed away at 7:30 a m. Saturday at Woodlawn Hospital, Rochester. She had been in failing health for the past two years. Born Dec. 18, 1911, Indianapolis, the daughter of Mr. John and Mrs. Hazel Covert Campbell, she lived in Rochester seven years after moving there from Indianapolis. She was married in 1929 to Alvin C. Wonders, who preceded her in death Feb. 21,1963. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Charlotte) Miles, Clinton Falls, Mrs. Robert (Mary Margaret) Johnson. Whitman, West Virginia, and Mrs. Larry (Nancy) Ulrey, Indianapolis: two sons. Daniel Wonders, Rochester, and Robert Wonders. Greencastle; one sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Kay) Brewer, Martinsville; one brother. Robert Campbell, Silver Springs. Maryland; 24 grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 1 p.m. Monday at the Foster and Good Funeral Home. Rochester, with the Rev. Teal Younce officiating Furial will be in the Iwof Cemetary, Rochester. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p.m. Sunday and Monday from 9 a m. to the time of the ser-

the overall planning by Rotary district governors William F. Borgmann, Fort Wayne; William Pritchett, Marion; and John Sadler, Vincennes. Also helping to coordinate the conferences are the Extension Rotary chairman for each district. They are Greg Hellmann, Extension AgentYouth, Allen County, A.B. (Duke) Scaglia, Extension Agent-County Coordinator, Tippecanoe County; and John Trott, Extension Agent-County Coordinator, Bloomington.

Dear Abby Want to know how to please her? Ask! DEAR ABBY: Every time I read a letter in your column about a man who thinks he’s all washed up sexually because he’s impotent, my blood boils! These men are convinced that no woman would want them. Are they merely ignorant, or are they just using that as an excuse to mask the real reasons? Such men are male chauvinists who see sexual satisfaction only in traditional male terms, and if they aren’t able to deliver that way, they don’t want to play! How naive and uninformed! Your column is filled with letters from women who complain that they are married to cold sex machines who don’t know the first thing about how satisfying warm hugs and tender caresses can be. Our libraries and bookstores are full of excellent sex manuals detailing the various ways men and woman can please and satisfy each other without going in for exhausting intercourse marathons. In these enlightened times, everyone should know that impotent men can be wonderful lovers! For a man to satisfy a woman, he need only cast off his prudishness and inhibitions, forget all the stereotyped nonsense he heard from other men about what women really want, and show some imagination and sense of adventure. He will be amazed at how much mutual enjoyment can be achieved. For heaven’s sake, who knows better than the woman herself what it takes to satisfy her? Just ask her to be honest. And when she tells you believe her! Sign me... BLISSFUL IN BALTIMORE DEAR BLISSFUL: You have said well what many people need to know. * * * DEAR ABBY: How does a respectable man keep from falling in love with his neighbor’s wife? FALLING IN SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DEAR FALLING: He keeps a “respectable” distance from her. * * * DEAR ABBY: A man I am dating is old-fashioned. We are now making the same amount of money, so I say when we go out, I should go 50-50 in sharing the cost. He says it’s OK for him to go to my place for dinner, but when it comes to paying money for a meal or entertainment, his pride would be hurt if I didn’t let him treat me. There have been times just before payday, when I know he’s short that I have offered to treat him, but he says, no, if he can’t pay, we don’t go. (He won’t even let me lend him the money.) Abby, what’s wrong with a woman paying her own way, or even treating a man if he’s short? EQUAL RIGHTS DEAR EQUAL: Nothing. I’m all for it. * * * DEAR ABBY: When my mother-in-law, who lives in Oregon, heard that we were expecting our fourth child in six years, she wrote, “What on earth is wrong with you crazy kids? How do you expect to support the family you are going in for?” We told her we plan to have six children. Abby, we have never asked her (or anybody else) for financial support, and her attitude bugs me. Should I ignore her question, or write back and give her a piece of my mind? MAD IN MISSOURI DEAR MAD: Giving your mother-in-law a piece of your mind will bring no peace to yours. Ignore her uncalled-for remarks.

Roachdale honor roll

Fourth grading period GRADE 4 A honor roll - David Maish, Julia Stockwell. B honor roll - Kevin Cook, Robert Ferguson, Chris Gough, Amy McFarland, Tina McGaughey, Eric Robinson. Mary Ann Ronk, Coreen Spear. GRADES B honor roll - Greg Asher Scott Blanchard, James Cor

At the library New books at the Greencastle Putnam County Library include: ADULT FICTION Auel, Jean. “The Clan of the Cave Bear.” A fascinating epic romance set at the dawn of civilization. Crichton, Michael. “Congo.” Three adventurers trek into the jungle in search of diamonds. There they encounter cannibals and murderous gorillas against which they use miraculous gadgetry known only on the frontiers of science. Doctorow, E.L. “Loon Lake.” With characters from every level of society, the author of “Ragtime” gives us a stunning new novel. Foilett, Ken. “The Key to Rebecca.” The story of a German master spy who was sent to wartime Cairo to steal British military plans. The key to the code he used was in the pages of Daphne DeMaurier’s novel. Mydans, Shelley. “The Vermillion Bridge: A Novel of Bth Century Japan.” Story of the two reigns of an empress caught between new and old ideas, and how her love for a Buddhist priest brought her country to a crossroads. Pieper, Kathleen. “A Kiss for Samantha.” A light romance wherein a young secretary longs for a liaison out of her reach. Ross. William. “Nurse Ann’s Secret.” A tiny Marine fishing village is the setting for this nurse-doctor romance.

SIINDAY SPECIAL

Roost Beef Over Noodles $1 95

Roost Beef Over Dressing s]*s

includes cinnamon biscuit and choice of 2 side dishes

• Mashed potatoes and gravy • Green beans • Bean salad • Applesauce • Slaw

DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb & Carry-Out Only

nett, Tricia Edwards, Michae Friars, David Gerald, Ron Gib son, Stephanie Haler, Roc Lasley, Denee Winings. GRADE 6 B honor roll -- Cathy Coffman. Jamie Dickerson, Roy Ferguson, Melanie Gough, Angela Greene, Richard Hubble, Kent Jones, Kevin Jones. Donald Leeke, Kelly Mandleco. Bill Neumann, David Woody.

Chicken 2 pc. s]7s

• Cottage cheese • Pickled beets • Apple rings • Homemade noodles • Peaches