Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1973 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Bann*r-Graphic, Gr**ncastl*, Indiana

WadnMday, D*c*mb*r19,

So. Putnam Board Asks Title Funds

The South Putnam School Board met in regular session Monday night for a short meeting. The Board approved the resolution to advertise for a temporary

loan and signed the contract for Gloria Hann to teach at the Reelsville Elementary School. Superintendent Harold Boone reported that the

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school corporation has received notice of a new allocation for the Title I program and the board approved the request to apply for more monies. They also discussed the planned bus purchases and decided to add two heavyduty axles to the previously planned specifications.

Boinbridge FD Fights Fire; Elects Officers

! The Bainbridge Fire Department had a busy night Monday, as they fought two blazes in addition to electing new officers.

burg’s house, about one mile west of Bainbridge on U.S.

36, had caught fire.

The garage, which had been used as a paint shop,

Cowart on County road 700 turned to the station it was 11

o’clock, with the election of

They received the first call con t a ined lacquer thinner, at approximately 6:30., in- paint buckets an oxyeen forming them that the garage anc j an 0 ji stove, which

attached to John Hassel

County Tourney Tickets On Sole

Tickets are now on sale for the Greencastle Invitational Holiday High School Basketball Tournament to be held at

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McAnally Center, it has been announced. The tourney is scheduled from December 27 to 29. The tickets, priced at $3 for six games and $1.50 for each single session, are available at each of the four county high schools, as well as Central National and First Citizens Banks in Greencastle.

apparently blew up to start the blaze. The garage and breezeway to the house were gutted, with damage estimated at $6000. The crews from the four trucks which fought the fires for nearly two hours saved the house from any damage. The firemen were just rolling up the hose from this job

When the firemen arrived at the scene, the house was completely engulfed in

flames.

Efforts were concentrated on preventing the spreading of the fire to a nearby small barn, which were successful. The house was a total loss as a result of the fire, and Doug Cowart, who lived there, estimated the content loss at $5000. No figures for the house itself were available. The cause of the fire was not clear, although indications were that it was either electrical or started from the

when they recieved a call of wood stove used to heat the another fire, this one at a kitchen. house owned by Clifford By the time the firemen re-

ASC Elects Officers

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The Putnam County ASC farm in Clinton Township, committee, which is respon- James V. Samsel, of Warsible for local administration ren township was elected as of government farm pro- Vice-Chairman of the county grams, elected its new officers committee. He has served 5 Monday evening. years on the county com- , r , , mittee, also, from 1956 until Wtllard L. Clodfelter of 1968 on the Warren townshp Clinton Township was elec- comm i tt e e . He lives on his ted to the Chairmanship of farm in Warren Township, the Putnam County ASC Committee. He was elected in Dennis Terry was elected 1966 to the county commit- f° r a ^ year term on the tee, and has served on that county committee. He was committee since 1966. Prior elected as regular member at to that he served on the Clin- yesterday’s meeting. He has ton Township ASC Com- served on the Greencastle mittee 14 years. From 1955 Township Committee since until 1966 he sealed grain and 1963. Since 1966 he has sealed worked as binsite supervisor grain for the county comfor the county committee, mittee. Mr. Clodfelter resides on his Sherman Hacker of Jeffer-

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son Township was elected First Alternate, and Virgil Arnold of Marion Township Second Alternate. Kenneth E. Plunkett retired from the County Committee as he had served 3 consecutive three year terms and was not eligible to be re-elect-

ed.

The vacancies were filled by farmer-delegates who are newly-elected ASC community commiteemen for

1974.

County committeemen are elected by the community committeemen to serve staggered three-year terms, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The county committee alternates are elected for one-year terms. The newly elected county and community committeemen take office January 1,

1974.

Community committees assist the county committee in

'YtsNrday, Today’ At Cray's Croak The annual Christmas program at Croys Creek Church will be held Sunday, December 23 at 6:30 p.m. The program will be done in verse and song in six different scenes: Its title is “Yesterday, Today and

Tomorrow.”

Highway Closed, Aiothur Opea

One highway closing involving Putnam County was announced yesterday by the state Highway Commission, and a section of 1-70 important to county residents was announced as complete and open to traffic. The closed road is state road 42, from state road 43 to state road 39 in Putnam and Morgan Counties, a detour of 23 miles. The detour will go over state 43, state 39, and I70 for the purpose of placing a pipe structure one and one half miles east of Little Point. The commission said however, that this road may be open by this Friday. The

detour adds about one-half join the congregation in its

new officers still ahead of

them.

Larry Miller was elected Chief, while Dale McFarland’ claimed the Assistant Chief

post.

Other officers elected were Walter Huffman, president. Jim Lasley, vice-president. Bill Hoak, secretary, Steve Winters, treasurer, and Clarence O’Hair, director. The captain and lieutenant positions will be appointed bv new chief Miller before the first of the year. Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Russell Harcourt

Sharon Robbins Gladys Masten Charles Rhea Sylvia Shannon

Dorothy Templeman

Zelma Ellington

Mrs. Nancy Russell and

daughter BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. John Dozier.

Bainbridge, a girl.

Ckrlstnos At Beech Grove The Beech Grove United Methodist Church will pre* sent its Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 23. The public is invited to come

mile to one’s journey. On the other hand, a section of 1-70 from the Illinois line east to Holt Road, to approximately two miles east of West 1-465 has been declared complete and open for holiday traffic. Cataroct-Batbul Combine Services The Bethel A.M.E. Church of Greencastle and Cataract Baptist Church will hold a

celebration of the birth of Christ.

fam program administration J? ,M Sunda 7 mor " ln 8 wor : and help keep farmers in- * h 'P servl “ ,n J ono , r , of

formed of program provi- Christmas, December 23 at s j ons 11 a.m. at Bethel Church. They are- D Wavne Rev -T° dtlo f Catara ct will deThompson, William D. Clod- liv er the message entitled, felter, Melvin E. Ford, Willis Christmas Wrappings, and W. Ader, J. Carroll Fordice, the Bethel Choir Wl11 dehver a Virgil Arnold, Eugene Clark, m essage in music. Ivan Harbison, Austin Kirch- C ataract congregation

er, Kenneth Salsman, George and fnends wdl m f et S “ nda >'

Rissler. Sherman Hacker, morning for Sunday School William C. Cline and Clyde ^ u^al and transportation

<jj ner will be furnished to Bethel

Church.

In Memoriam Sunday night, Dec. 23, 7 ... . p.m. Cataract Church will

In loving memory of my

beloved husband Lester L. Payne P resent a Christmas program who passed away one year ago on under the direction of Mrs. December 19,1972. Carolyn Freeman, who is also God watched you as you directing a play entitled, “The suffered. And knew you had your Skeptic.” Following the proshare. He tenderly closed your well-known eentleweary eyes and took you in his 8 ram ’. a e '> Kn « n g em1 ^ care. When the shades of night rnan in bright red attire will are fall ing, and I’m sitting all arrive by sleigh, (if it snows), alone, in my heart there comes a with a surprise pack, longing. If you only could come The public is cordially inhome. The rolling stream of time v j te£ j t0 a tt en d the programs

flows on. But still the vacant

chair recalls the love, the voice, a t both churches,

the smile, of the one who once sat there.The Flowers that lay upon your grave, may wither and fade

away, the memory of you I will resume regular hours this cherish in our home, will never weekend by closing at noon fade away. And helps to brighten Saturday, according to Assisthe path I walk alone, In tant Postmaster John Bergen. “v': g or ihoSfr.itt M tep To" T H here wii1 be no ^ ° r near. And while you rest in peace- w '"dow servree Christmas

full sleep, your memory I shall

always keep.

Sadly missed by.

Wife Kathleen

Notice

Greencastle Post Office

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