Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 April 1973 — Page 1

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Volume Four Number 94

Greencastle, Indiana, Saturday, April 21, 1973

Saturday Edition

Ten Ce nts A Copy

Thomas Summarizes Legislative Session

Representative John Thomas said yesterday that he doesn't think that this legislative session was a “do nothing” session. “We had been getting some criticism that we wern’t doing enough and in the last two or three weeks I’ve heard people say that maybe we’ve done too much,” said Thomas. Thomas made his comments during the last “Legis-

lative Commentary,” halfhour, call-in show hosted by Jon Duncan and aired on DePauw’s campus radio station, WGRE 91.5-FM, for the past six Fridays. Thomas summarized the work of the legislature saying “We’ve dealt with a lot of extremely controversial issues this session.” He named items such as the ERA, the phosphate debate, capital

Who’s News Among those who will be eligible to participate in spring commencement at Ball State University will be Deborah K. Brouhard of Cloverdale. Congressman John Brademas of South Bend will give the commencement address at 11 a.m., Friday, May 25. Miss Brouhard, a senior majoring in physical educaton and health, resides at R.R. 1, Cloverdale. She will recieve a Bachelor of Science degree. Airmen Roy O. Sheppard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett F. Sheppard of R.R. 2, Cloverdale, has graduated at Kessler Air Force Base Miss., from the Air Training Command’s basic course for electronic specialists. The airman, who received instruction in communications and electronics systems principles, is remaining at Kessler for advanced training as a navigation equipment repairman. Airman Sheppard is a 1971 graduate of South Putnam High School, Greencastle. Linda Kay Coffman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Coffman, Bainbridge, will be initiated into Alpha Chapter, Sigma Theta Tau, national honorary nursing society on April 24. Linda attends nurses’ training at Indiana UniversityPurdue University at Indianapolis and will be one of 112 candidates inducted into the honorary at the Murat Shrine Club. Sgt. Fred Davasher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davasher, R.R. 1, Coatesville, has been assigned to Osan A.F.B., Korea. Davasher was trained for bomb maintenance at Lowery A.F.B. Colo. From their he and his wife, Linda, went to Nellis A.F.B., Nev., where they resided for three years. Mrs. Davasher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Rogers of Greencastle. She is now living in Greencastle and hopes to join her husband soon.

SfETred Davasher

Jonathon Blue

Newest addition to the staff of Headley Hardware is Jonathan Blue. He has spent the past four years in the United States Navy and spent a year in Vietman as an advisor to the South Vietnamese. On his return to the states he was presented with several medals including the Presidential Unit Citation. Before entering the service Blue was employed by Head- 1 ley Hardware and is now back as assistant manager. Please Turn to Page 2

punishment, abortion, collective bargaining, property tax replacement and budgeting. “We’ve passed about 300 bills this session,” said Thomas,’ “this will have a bearing on the second half of the legislative session. We have resolved many issues and now we can look toward other matters.” In discussing the age of majority bills recently signed by Governor Bowen, Thomas indicated that he, as chairman of the age of majority task force, had introduced 29 bills, 25 of which were signed into law Thursday. The other four “are on the way to the governor’s office, and he has given every indication that he will sign them.” All of the age of majority laws will take effect when the

laws are distributed next August, with two exceptions according to Thomas, “those dealing with court matters involving trust estates for persons between 18 and 21 years of age will go into effect January 1,1974. This is to give the banks and courts a chance to adjust and get set for them.” Duncan asked Thomas to explain why Cloverdale was the only school in the area to receive the extra tax money. Thomas replied that the information must be in error. “Every school corporation in Putnam County stands to gain tax money with the possible exception of Cloverdale through some of the tax measures that we passed, and because of the failure of the Penn Central Railroad to pay Please Turn to Page 2

DePauw Coffee Wins Honors

In addition to a laboratory

test to assure preparation of a quality beverage, CBC fieldmen make unannounced on-the-spot inspections oi the restaurant to sample additional coffee, observe brewing

methods and check cleanliness. The award is for one year and can be withdrawn when the recipient’s coffee falls

below the standards re-

commended by the CBC.

An outstanding cup of coffee has earned membership in the restaurant industry's most exclusive club for DePauw University’s Food Ser-

vice.

The Coffee Brewing Center of the Pan-American Coffee Bureau announced this week that the local food service had qualified for its 1973 “Golden Cup” Award, presented to restaurants serving a quality cup of coffee. Among thousands of pubic establishments serving coffee in the United States and Canda, DePauw is only the 129th establishment selected for an

award this year.

A “Golden Cup” trophy will be presented shortly be the

Coffee Brewing Center. A car-bus collision The Center recommends yesterday resulted in $450 that only top quality, freshly damage. There were no roasted ground coffee by used, injuries according to the and that the coffee be brewed Greencastle Police Departat the ratio of two to two-and- ment. one-half gallons of water per The accident occured on pound, producing 45 to 50 Washington Street, just east of

Gathered around the porch in a scene from “The Music Man” are (pictured left to right): Tom Eccles (Prof. Harold Hill), Susan Robertson (Marian Paroo), Donna Wall (Ethel Toffelmier), and Ray Miller (Marcellus W'ashburn).

“The Music Man” will be presnted April 26, 27 and 28, at McAnally Center at 8:00 p.m. each evening. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

Music Man” At GHS

“Oh, we’ve got ENTERTAINMENT, right here in Putnam County! With a capital ‘E’, and that rhymes with ‘T\ and that stands for TALENT!”

“Entertainment” and “Talent” will be the key words on April 26, 27, and 28, at McAnally Center when the Drama and Music Departments of Greencastle High

Damage Estimated $450 In Bus - Auto Collision

according to police, causing the car to go too fast to be

stopped in time striking the bus.

cups of coffee.

The gas spring broke

Damage to the rear fender of the bus was set at $150 and damage to the front of the Neely auto was set at $300.

Wood Street. The bus, driven by Howard C. Collins, 53,

to avoid W'est Walnut Street,

Greencastle, had stopped to let out a passenger, when a car driven by Donna F. Neely, 19, 913 South Madison, Greencastle, struck the rear

end of the bus.

First Christian Has Special Services

The First Christian Church plans two services for Easter Sunday. The 6:00 a.m. service will be a contemporary worship service. Both Chancel and Junior Choirs will participate in the service. Richard Crawley and Laura Hampton will be playing guitars. Pastor Morris Finch will speak from the text Luke 24:12, using as a theme: We Too, Wonder. Some of the choirs’ specials are: “Prepare Ye; “Take My Life and Let It Be”, and

“ lake. Believe” Following the sunrise worship service, the congregation will be dismissed and encouraged to see the “Good News” in the Fellowship Hall. The 10:30 worship service is more traditional. Mrs. Larry Dean will be singing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth” along with special music by the Chancel and Junior Choirs. Communion will be served at both services. Please Turn to Page 2

School combine their efforts and present “The Music Man”. The musical will be presented at 8:00 p.m. each evening in the auditorium. The production is under the direction of Miss Carol L. Wharton, with Mike Bailey and Miss Diane Peterson as musical director and assistant director, respectively. Mrs. Kathryn Wilson is in charge of choreography and Donald Wall is stage manager. Mrs. Jo Bailey and Mrs. Mary Carter are costume mistresses and Miss Daryl Dyer is make-up manager. Lights and sound are in the charge of Garman Sowers and William Ross is box office manager. The musical centers around a fast talking traveling salesman, Professor Harold Hill, who brings together the stubborn townspeople of River City, Iowa, by promising them a boys’ band complete with full uniform and instruments. With his sleek persistence and charm, he is able to woo and win the very reluctant

librarian Paroo. After many strains and troubles, the boys’ band is formed, to send forth the exciting notes of “76 Trombones”, and we see Harold and Marian falling in love. The part of Professor Harold Hill is played by Tom Eccles, and the part of Marian Paroo is being portrayed by Susan Robertson. The expansive cast also includes: Steve Barr, Mark Blose, Mark Cox, Kevin Gough, Philip Reich, and Daniel Smith as traveling salesmen; Doug Wokoun as Charlie Cowell; Rusty Perry-Conduc-tor/Constable; Bill CookMayor Shinn; J.F. Strain-Olin Britt; Bruce Andis-Oliver Hix; Tom Albin-Jacey Squires; Bob Thomas-Ewart Dunlop; Ray Miller-Marcellus Washbum; Joey Mager-Tommy Djilas; Karen Robbins-Mrs. Paroo; and Sharon Stamper as Amaryllis. Please Turn to Page 2

Bainbridge Den Elects Officers

This youth folk group, led by Jay Montgomery, director of music at the Sherwood Christian Church, will be presenting a 6 a.m. sunrise service called “He’s Alive!” is a new folk musical by John F. Wilson. The 22 voice choir

wOl also feature musical instruments including guitars, string bass, flute, trumpet, piano, and drums. (Banner-Graphic Photo)

A new slate of officers was elected at the Wednesday meeting of the local Den, Bainbridge Lions. Serving as president of the group for the upcoming year will be John Calvin. James Rice, Glen Zimmerman and Fred Sterrett will act as first, second and third vice presidents, respectively. Elected to the office of secretary for the coming year was James Clifford, and Steve Jones was elected treasurer. Other officers to serve for the 1973-74 year are Leroy Blocker, James Woods, Kenneth Adams, Clinton Judy, William Nicholson and Gordon Hanks. Leroy Blocker, member of the coaching staff of North Putnam High School led a discussion on the work of an athletic trainer. In relating the discussion to the local Lions,

he indicated appreciation of all the records held by club members who were former Please Turn to Page 2 Cloverdale Schools Hold Art Festival

Cloverdale schools will present their annual Fine Arts Festival April 24 in the Cloverdale Elementary School building. Doors open at 7 p.m. There will be elementary and high school Art Exhibits and a display of industrial arts projects. The junior high and high school band and chorus will, perform. Also a style show Please Turn to Page 2

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