Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1974 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Banner-Graphic, Greencastl*, Indiana

Tuesday, February 5, 1974

A Little Of: This And That

la Uaoaiiaoas Vote

Heres a one day late Happy Birthday greeting to Peachie Belle Jones. Widow of Everett W. Jones, Peachie was 88 years young on Monday. Congratulations and again Happy Birthday, Peachie. 000 Well, it continues to be good news on Indiana highways. Despite the fact that six persons died during the weekend in Hoosier road traffic, the year’s total so far is only 78. This toll, as of Monday morning is 63 less than at the same time in 1973. From all indications, reduced speed and gasoline shortage are paying off when it comes to human lives in the state. 000 They say the Groundhog didn’t see his shadow around here, but judging from yesterday’s chilly temperature and snow flurries, I am inclined to believe that we will still have six more weeks of winter weather. 000 The following is certainly a human interest story . Several weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crawley gave their year-old cat. Miss Morris, to

Commissioners Pass Plan

Obituaries

Rosa Knauer

some friends who live on a farm near Morton. Well, exactly one month to the day. Larry heard scratching at the door of the Crawley home, 608 Anderson Street. He opened the door and there was Miss Morris. She was glad to be back home and they won’t give her away again. Who said animals are dumb? 000 DID YOU KNOW: Nearly 15,000 species of insect life, 80 per cent of the world’s total, have been found and classified in the Amazon River basin. 000 The world's most deadly animal may be the sea wasp, a fiveinch jellyfish which drifts with the waters off northern Australia. Swimmers brushed by its trailing tentacles usually die with in five minutes from cobralike venom. 000 The most youthful population of any state-median age 24.3 years-lives in Hawaii. 000 A California wild blackberry and a red raspberry were crossed to make the loganberry.

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The Putnam County Commissioners voted unanimously Monday to adopt the master plan and subdivision ordinance which was recommended to them by the Plan Commission in their public hearing on January 23. Paul Jackson, plan commission secretary, appeared before the commissioners in their nine o’clock session yesterday to present the plan and ordinance, with the recommendations made by the commission as a result of their unanimous vote on a resolution in the January hearing. Following Jackson, William F. Long, representing the Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District, read a letter encouraging the adoption of the plan and ordinance which was signed by nine members of the district board. Doug Coppinger, chairman of the governmental committee of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce, next recommended the passage of both measures on behalf of the Chamber. Herschel Nichols then reported that the Putnam County Farm Bureau voted at their last meeting in favor of the plan and ordinance, and recommended it to the commissioners as a measure of protection to the farmers and agriculture in the county. The only other person of the some 25 gathered at the hearing to speak concerning the plan and ordinance was Alvin Cash of Cloverdale. Speaking for himself, he recommended that the measures be adopted, in order that matters that concern the county be run by local people, instead of state control that he speculated would eventually come anyway. "It Wove* For All" Banner-Graphic Consolidation of The Daily Banner Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, PuWishpr FublitHad ovary meming and avaning axcopt Sunday! and Holiday* by luMar Nowtpapors, Inc at 20 North Jackson $♦ Grooncaetlo. Indiana 46135 Intorad in tho Pott Offlco at Grooncaitlo, Ind., as 2nd class mail matt or undor Act of March 7,1971. SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Par Weak by carrior 50 c Per Month by motor route $2.15 Moil Subscription Ratos R.R. in AHOthor Other PutnamCo. Indiana U.S.A. 1 Weak SO* SO* AO 1 3 Months $4 50 $5 00 $7 00 6 Months $7 00 $100 $10 00 lYoar $12.00 $14 00 SHOO Mall swbocriptioni payable in advance not accepted in towns and where motor route sorvkv

MlMBfR OP THI ASSOCIATE) PRISS The Associated Pros* is entitlod exclusively to the use for repvblleotien of oil the local nows printed in this newspaper

With no other comments forthcoming. Commissioner Harry Moore expressed his thanks to the people present for their interest and to the plan commission for their efforts over the past months in the formulation of the plan and ordinance. Moore then moved to pass both the plan and ordinance, the motion seconded by Gib Ogle. The 3-0 vote quickly folowed. After the crowd that had interest in the plan and ordinance had dispersed, the commissioners went on with their regular meeting, the next

order of business which was to accept the letter of resignation from Civil Defense Director and Coordinator, Melvin Eastham. In his place, upon the recommendation of the advisory' council, Maurice Hurst was appointed. Byron Snyder, representing the Cloverdale Fire Department, next discussed w ith the commissioners the possibility of the county taking over an emergency ambulance service to serve Putnam County. It was suggested that an advisory council be appointed to study the feasibility of the county running such a service.

Johnny Masten, county clerk, then confronted the commissioners with the realignment of voting precincts made necessary by the use of voting machines in the up-

coming election.

The commissioners adopted a resolution that the precincts be changed as folows: Jackson Township - south and north precincts be combined into one; Madison Township - east and west precincts be combined; Washington Township - north- and south be combined; Warren Township - north and south be combined: Russell Township - north and south be com-

South Putnam Girls State Delegates

Two South Putnam juniors will be delegates to Hoosier Girls State June 16-23 at Indiana State University. They are Angela Stachokas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stachokas, Route 1. Reelsville, and Dayna Whitehead,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitehead. The girls were selected by the faculty at South Putnam from six candidates: To qualify for Girls State delegates must be interested in government, have outstand-

Court Hears Five Cases

In circuit court yesterday, Robert F. Bellew, 25. of Fillmore, was charged with assault and battery to his wife, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was tried and found guilty, and the court sentenced him to the Indiana State Farm for 3 months. He was also fined S25 in court costs, and given 60 days to pay. The sentence was suspended with the stipulation that Bellew stay out of places w here alcohol is sold, and that he not consume alcohol for the duration of the sentence. In other cases, Martha Parents — Continued from page one Mrs. Florence Kerckhoff, Director of Child Development Laboratories at Purdue University will discuss problems w ith the audience For details, call Betty H. Sendmeyer. Extension Home Economist, at the County Extension Office - 653-8411. Wreck — Continued from page one All six were taken to the Putnam County Hospital in the Hopkins ambulance. Rossok. Hartley. Overshiner and Broadstreet were treated and then released, according to the police. A fence at the Jerry Rowings farm was also damaged in the accident w hich was still being investigated this morning by Troopers Tom Strader and Gary Salsman. Notice There will be an American Zinc Retirees Luncheon Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the Fairway Restaurant. The Goodwill truck will be in Greencastle Tuesday, Feb. 12. If you have donations please call 653-6587 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and not later than 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 11. Birthday Emery Groner of the Eventide Rest Home will be celebrating his 79th birthday today.

Haulk of Roachdale was charged with deceptive issuance of a check, and released on her own recognizance until her trial at 9 a.m. today. Frank Higgins, 55, of Greencastle. was charged with misrepresentation of an application for food stamps, he pleaded guilty and his case was continued until 9 a.m., February 25, for sentencing. Gary Terrell. 18, of Cloverdale. was charged w ith deceptive issuance of a check, he was arraigned and pleaded guilty, and a presentence investigation was ordered. He was released on his own recognizance until sentencing at 9 a.m. Thursday. Ronald Love, 24, of Coatesville had pleaded guilty January 31st to a charge of non-support of a minor child. Sentencing was withheld yesterday, as all suport due at this time has been paid by Love. Accident Here Yesterday Greencastle Police reported a two-car accident on Park Street. 100 feet west of College Ave., at 1:20 p.m. Monday. Pearl A. Harris, 75, of Route 3. Greencastle, had her 1973 Oldsmobile parked on Park Street, and pulled out. into the path of a 1972 Oldsmobile driven by Catherine R. Flynn, 62, of Route 3, Greencastle. Damage to the front bumper and left front fender of the Harris car was estimated at S350 and the right side of the

ing qualities of leadership, have a sense of honesty, be of good character, possess courage and co-operativeness and rank scholastically in the upper third of her class. Alternates are Paula Storm and Debbie Best. One of the girls will have her expenses paid by Kappa Delta Phi sorority, and the South Putnam National Honor Society will sponsor the other delegate. Both girls major in foreign language, math. English and social studies in school and plan to attend college after graduation. Student Teaching —

bined; Floyd Township - north and south be combined; Clinton Township - north and south be combined; Franklin Township - the three precincts be combined into two (north and south), the dividing line at the Toll Gate Road (1100 N.); Jefferson Township - the three precincts be combined into

one.

The remainder of the precincts, those in Marion, Monroe, Cloverdale, and Greencastle Townships, were kept as they were in the past. The next order of business was the awarding of the bid for a new grader for the county highway department. Two bids were submitted, by Korte Brothers of Fort Wayne and Indiana Equipment Company of Indianapolis, the first for S29.000 and the latter for S24.710. Accordingly. the bid was awarded to Indiana Equipment. De- , livery, although subject to disruption by the recent truckers dispute, was set at 80-90 days. Following the discussion of road and drainage issues, the first of which was that, with the cutback of income due to lack of state gasoline tax coming in. the concentration of the funds available should be to the maintenance of the present roads, and not to the construction or opening of new ones, the meeting was ad-

journed.

Continued from page one

In micro-teaching a video tape is made as part of the education courses. The student is filmed in the laboratory in Asbury Hall as he or she gives a five-minute lesson. However, no set conditions are given as to age of students, atmosphere or personalities ot the students. In mini-teaching, the student plans a lesson, observes a particular class at one of the local schools and presents the lesson to that class, taking into account their particular needs. This presentation is also video-taped, and both tapes are evaluated by the education professors with the students immediately afterwards, to compare the two, and again after *tudent

teaching.

Bittner —

Continued from page one shared their knowledge or even been aware of accomplishments in other nations.”

Women —

Continued /ram page one and Mathematics Center. Program participants include Dr. Robert King and Dr. John Eigenbrodt. members of the philosophy and religi-

Elementary majors also are taped twice during their eight weeks of student teaching, once towards the beginning of their teaching and the other during the last week if possible. Secondary majors are video-taped when necessary, MacPhail noted. This method makes the task of constructive criticism much easier for the supervisors because without the tapes the students and supervisors may see things differently or the students may not be able to recall a particular action or reaction which the supervisor points out. “Seeing themselves on tape

Mrs. Rosa M. Knauer, 90, well known Greencastle. Route 3, resident, passed away Monday night in the Putnam County Hospital. She was the mother of Kenneth Knauer. former Putnam County Sheriff. Arrangements are in charge of the Rector Funeral Home. Adelene Cammack Mrs. Adelene B Cammack. 102, of 102 West Poplar Street, died Monday morning at Asbury Towers, where she resided. The daughter of George and Ellen Barker Buston was born October 18. 1871 in Dursley. England. She was a member of the Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church, of the Putnam County Art League, and of the Business and Professional Women's Club. She is survived by one daughter. Elanore Cammack ot Greencastle, one son. Hadley B Cammack of Savannah, Georgia, five grandchildren, and twelve greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, J.O. Cammack. in 1952, and by one daughter. Eileen Pobst.in 1953. Services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle. Burial will be at the Forest Hill Abbey. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. The family requests that remembrances be made to the Cancer Society or the Asbury Towers Memorial Fund in lieu ot flowers.

can also build self-confidence in the students. They don’t feel very sure of themselves the first time they give a lesson and when they see themselves on tape their reaction is usually “Say, 1 don't really look so bad after all.’ It’s really a big help.” MacPhail said. While the secondary student teachers spend only half of each day in the high schools, they attend their own classes at DePauw the rest of the day. 1he usually teach two or three clases in the schools and have two or three courses at the university. MacPhail sums up student teaching as “purely a learning thing.”

Flynn car was damaged to the i on department at DePauw.

extent ofS525.

There were no injuries and no citations were issued in connection with the accident. Harris was ticketed, however, for failure to have an oper-

ator’s license.

Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are:

Corn-S2.70-S2.81

Oats-S1.60

Beans-S5.87-S6.00 ? ew Wheat - S4.29

2

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The w eekly series is open to the public. Its purpose is to study in a historical and humanistic context the status and role of women today. Thompson — Continued from page one Black Lumber Co., Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan, Harry Stout, Putnam County Beverage, and Progressive Printing. Also Mark Butler and Don Tislow. the Putnam County Civil Defense, police reserves, P.R. Mallory Co., Paul McMahan, Greencastle Drain Tile Corp.. Hockema's Downtown Marathon and Handv’s Milk & Ice Cream

Co.

Master of ceremonies was Don Cochran with Jaycees president Dave Young offering special thanks to Jaycees and supporters. Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Linda Mark Charles White, Jr. Martha Cooper Ruby Stringer Bertha Corns Grace Lowes Marriage License Jerry Wayne Williams, Cement Plant, Greencastle. and Donna Faye Steele, at home, Greencastle. Route 1.

IMPORTANT Advertising Notice Because of a printing error, we regret that the price of the air cushion tire advertised in our February Savings Jamboree section in this newspaper on February 5th is not

correct.

The ad should read: ”2 for *19.90" A78-13 Tubeless, Plus *1.83 F.E.T. Each and Trade-

In Tires"

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