Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1974 — Page 2

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Pag* 2

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, June 11,1974

Putnam County 4-H Club News

Jolly Juniors The Jolly Junior 4-H Club meeting was brought to order by Nadine Eubank. The American Pledge was led by Sandy Fpxx and the 4-H pledge by Terry Lundy. The treasurer's report was read by Terri Neaderhiser.

"It Waves For AH'' Banner-Graphic Consolidation of The Daily Bannor Established 1850 The Herald The Daily Graphic Established 1883 Telephone 653-5151 Dr. Mary Tarzian, Publisher rwry m*min0 and avanlnf dicaft Sunday 1 and HaJldayiSy t»*»a< Wawipapan Iih •f 10 Nanti JacSaan Si Oiaancailla Indiana dSl JS. Intarad In IH* daat OHIca at Oraancatfla •nd . •» 2nd daMmail in attar undar Alt at Martf risrs SUSSCSIdTION SATIS dot Wood. carrtar jq< Sat MantA Ay matai wuta $2 13 Mad Swbtctiption Soto* I.t. In AMOthai OtKor IwtnamCa. Indiana USA I Wood JO* JO* eO" iMantHa $4 SO S3 00 $7 00 A Manttn $7.00 $100 $10 00 ir««t $12.00 $14 00 $is.oo Mall MbootpHanipayaMa In advanca nat auaptod In tawnianid whart malar rauta aaivKa It availaMa MIMOM or TNI ASSOCIATB PUSS T*ta Aaaadatad Plata It anllilad aidutivaly ta tba wta tar ra»ybHcatian at all tha lacal nawt trrntad In tbit nawipapar

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in his office Tor Treatment of Foot A ilments.^ Wed., June 12 After 8:30 A.M. at tHe COMMERICAL HOTEL Phone 013-5617 for appointments

Terry Birkemeier had roll call. Lanette Hutchison gave a demonstration on first year wildlife. Sandy Foxx and Renee Hutcheson led the group in songs. Foods were judged to demonstrate what to look for in cooking. Refreshmentswere served. Some of the events coming up are a ceramic workshop. June 4 at Beulah Hutchisons’ from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.; knitting and crocheting workshop. June 13 before the regularly scheduled meeting, county judging. June 24 for anyone in the club; clothing workshop. June 6 at South Futnam from 9 a m. to 3 p.m.; Junior leaders w ill meet June 13. half hour before the meeting; and note paper money is due by the end of June. The next meeting is June 13 at the recreation building on the State Farm from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Smiling Clovers The Smiling Clovers 4-H Club met for its sixth meeting of the year. Tammy Inman called the meeting to order. The pledge to the American Flag was led by Debbie Shimpf and Julie Meyer led the 4-H Pledge. Robin Friend read the secretary’s report. Roll call was answered w ith a place to visit. Singing was led by Tanya Hunter and Dana Twigg with the following songs: “This Land is Your Land,” “I’m Looking Over a 4-H Clover” and “4-H Spirit.” The business was workshops and record books. Demonstrations were given

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by Julie Meyer on string pictures, Robin Friend on poly domes and Debbie Shimpl on drawing. The treasurer’s report •showed SI4. Cookies were judged by the club and Cathy \ ’p led recreation. The next meeting will be June 19. Second year girls in ’foods w ill bring butter cake. Jolly Hustler The Jolly Hustler 4-H Club of Cloverdale had its first meeting of the year on June 4. The meeting was called to order by vice-president. Jennifer Rich. Kathy Belcher led the American Pledge and Jacki Bixlcr led the 4-H Pledge. A short business meeting was held. It was decided that the club picnic would be at Robe Ann Park on June 18. Roll call was answered with a favorite car. Miss Dierdorf. leader, passed out books and discussed them. Ginny Mann gave a demonstration on shellacking turniture. The recreation leaders, Jill Henson and Ginny Mann, led the club in a game. Refreshments were served The next meeting will be June 11 Birthday Mr.Earl Gilbert will celebrate his birthday Tuesday. June 11 and will be 55 years old. Happy Birthday Earl. Circuit Court Dewey VV Durham and Jacqueline S Durham, petition for dissolution of marriage L inda 1 Davasher and Fred Devasher. petition for dissolution ot marriage. Marriage Licenses Max Theodore Pfenning, salesman. Warsaw, and Teresa Ann Stafford, at home. Roachdale. Hiram Barger. Jr., Burger Chef. Greencastle. Route 2. and Roxanna Lou Cox. at home. Cloverdale. Route 1 Steven James Hamm, Environmental Health, Greencastle, and Jo Ellen Earl, teacher, Greencastle. Route 4

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South Putnam Recreation Program Begins

The summer recreation program in full swing for South Putnam Community School students. Rules for the program are as follows: At elementary schools grades 4-12 will be accepted, at South Putnam only grades 8-Adult. Any student not conducting himself properly will be 1 .nned from participation at all schools. No smoking ot swearing will be permitted No student should, arrive until recreation begins, and must leave when recreation L over. All rules and regulations ol all games w ill be followed. At the high school, in the afternoon, recreation will be open for South Putnam students only. All night recreation 7-9 and 5:30 - 9:30 will be open to grades eight through adults. South Putnam school corporation will not be responsible for any injury or accident. The director will supervise all recreation and will be present at all times. The schedule is as follow s: Today: Grades 4-12. Reelsville Gym. 1-5 p.m. 1-2 table tennis, volleyball; 2-4 softball. golf; 4-5. basketball. Wednesday: Grades 8Adult. South Putnam Gym. 2-4 and 5-7 p.m. shuffleboard. relays, volleyball. table tennis, weight machine; 7-9. weight machine, basketball, swimming. Friday: Grades 4-12. Belle Union Gym 1-5 p.m. 1-2, table tennis, volleyball, 2-4 softball, golf: 4-5. basketball. June l 7 : Grades 8-Adult. South Putnam gym . 2-4. shuffleboard. table tennis, relay-. weight machine, volleyball; 7-9 weight machine, basketball, swimming. June 18: Grades 4-12. ReelsvilleGym, 1-5. 1-5 p.m. 1-4. swimming at South Putnam. June 19: Grades 4-12. Fillmore Gym, 1-5 p.m. 1-4, swimming at South Putnam. June 20: Grades 4-12. Belle Union Gym. 1-5 p.m. I4, swimming, at South Putnam. June 21: Grades 8-Adult. South Putnam Gym. 2-4, shuffleboard. relays, table tennis, volleyball, weight machine: 7-9. basketball, weight machine, swimming. June 24: Grades 4-12. Fillmore Gym. 11-2, bicycle and tricycle races, croquet; 23:30. softball; 3:30 -5. basketball. June 25: Grades 4-12. Reelsville Gym. 1-2. bicycle and tricycle races, croquet; 230. softball: 3:30-5. basketball. June 26. Grades 8-Adult. South Putnam Gym 2-4. shuffleboard. table tennis, relays. weight machine, v olleyCard ofThank: To all of my very good neighbors. friends, co-workers, and relatives. Words in no way can express my si ‘ re thanks and appreciation tor all the cards, flowers, gifts and many acts of kindness to me while I was ill It will never be forgotten. Also thanks to Dr. J B. Johnson and Dr. Wm. Fulton. God Bless you all. Fern Sink In Memoriam ir memory of Ralph F. Fry who passed away June 11,1966. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break, but all in vain To have, to love, and then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one’s heart The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were together. Wife Esther

ball; 7-9, weight machine, basketball, swimming. June 27: tirades 8-Adult. South Putnam Gym. 2-4. shuffleboard. table tennis, relays, weight machine, volleyball; 7-9, weight machine, basketball, swimming. June 28: Grades 4-12. Belle Union Gym. 1-2. Bicycle and tricy cle races, croquet; 2-3:30. softball; 3:30-5. basketball. Wilder — Continued from page one was George E. Shortle, President of the Tipton Telephone Company, Tipton, who is retiring from the ITA Board of Directors. The Indiana Telephone Association represents 59 telephone companies serving more than 3 million telephones in the State of Indiana. The FT.A. is headquartered in Indianapolis. “ Dracula” — Continued from page one James Eshelman. a sophomore at DPU, plays Professor Van Helsing. and his wife Jane is cast as Miss Wells, the maid Completing the cast are. Paul Kissinger, a veteran of PCPs “Angel Street” and “Our Town” who portrays Dr. Seward; Martin Blumberg as Renfield. the maniac who cats flics and spiders; and Kevin Gough, a DPU freshman from Greencastle who plays the asylum attendant. Putnam County residents can slip into the 1974 PCP season with the first MiniTheater Movie classic this Saturdav night at 8 p.m I he comedy team of Laurel and Hardy will delight you in “The Sons of the Desert,” a take-oft on the old Rudolph Valentino sheik movies. Critics state this is the best feature length movie Laurel and Hardy ever made. See it this Saturday at McAnally and whet your theater appetite for “Dracula” the next week. Post Office Now Joking Applications Applications are now being accepted and examinations will be given to establish a register of eligibles from which future Custodial Laborer vacancies in the Greencastle Post Office will be filled. Custodial Laborers perform manual labor in maintaining and clearing buildings and grounds. The Post Office adheres to Equal Employment Opportunity plan of action and Civil Service Commission equal employment opportunity regulations and policy. Closing date for application is June 28. Hospital Notes Dismissed Monday: Sandra Atkins Bessie Pierce Rosa Christian Larry Smith Culver Wilcox Charles Tincher Frances Chambers BIRTH: Mr and Mrs. George Benson. Greencastle. Route I, a boy. Circuit Court In Circuit Court yesterday the following cases were heard: * Wayne Stalcup, 53. Indianapolis. pled guilty to speeding and was fined S25 and costs. Dennis Keith Wilson. 23. was charged with Failure to Provide, changed his plea to guilty, and had his case continued until July 22. Phil Haas. 21. Poland, pled guilty to Assault and Battery and was fined S25 and costs. Frank Grimes, Commercial Hotel, pled guilty to Assault and Batten’, and the court took the matter under advisement.

Beatty Claims Escape Brought About By Threat

Stan Richard Beatty, 24, of Rockville, who claims that his escape from the Indiana State Farm on April 17 was brought about by a threat on his life made by a prison guard, faced sentencing today Dressier — Continued from page one communication ot the Wabash Valley National Association of Accountants for 197575. She will also assume the duties of Liaison Officer between the local chapter and the national offices. Mrs. Dressier, a graduate of Indiana State University’s School of Business with a degree in accounting, is an account ant at Public Service Co.. Ind.. Plainfield. Other officers of the Association are: President-1 ouis BonomoPartner. Mier. Eble & Bonomo, Terre Haute Vice-president of educa-tion-Dr. Henry Longfield. Chairman ISC Department of Accounting Secreta ry-A If red I ema i rcAccountant. Union Hospital. Terre Haute Treasurer-Donald BrittainAccountant. Eastern Express, Terre Haute The membership is comprised of accountants and interested persons in related tields from the West Central Indiana and Fast Central Illinois Area.

Arrests — Continued from page one South Locust Street at 10:55 p.m. by Greencastle police and slated for public intoxication. Kenneth Keaton, 30. 3218 Smith Street, Fort Wayne, was jailed at 11 p.m. by State Trooper 1 anny Fields on a public intoxication charge. Council— Continued from page one Using the information gained from the seminar, the chief said he will set up a program in the city's school to acquaint children with the law that governs their lives and law enforcement. He said he hopes the children will learn that law officers are there to help not to hurt. The chief said he will appoint a juvenile officer to help w ith the program. In department reports, fire chief Les Haltom noted there were three fires, three township and two emergency calls during the month. Pursell listed 197 complaints. 163 complaints cleared. 48 arrests, 42 convictions, 24 damage accidents and six personal injury accidents for a total of S20.110 is estimated damages. It was also noted that in a May 30 special meeting of the council. S42.708.60 was okayed in additional appropriations. The money was the state's portion in funds for the S. Jackson St. improvements. Also SI 8.815.92 was okayed in claims for the month. Livestock Report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center today are S1-S1.25 low er with: 180-190-S23.50-S23.75 190-220-S23.75-S24 220-250-S21.25-S23.75 250-300-S17.25-S21.25 Sows-Sl lower all weights, $17-517.50 Boars-$16 Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are: Com-S2.65-$2. 7 6 Oats-$1.50 Beans-SS.OS-S^.OS New Com-S2.15 New Beans-S4 77 New Wheat-$3.C8

in the Putnam Circuit Court on a charge of escaping from the Indiana State Farm. Beatty said that after his arrival at the Indiana State Farm on March 27, 1974 on a one-year sentence for deceptive issuance of a check he attempted to bring to the attention of State Farm authorities alleged corruption in the Sheriffs Dept, of Parke County. It was alter thc>e attempts, including writing • a letter to the Attorney General’s office, that a guard by the name of “South” threatened Beatty’s life on April 16. Court records show Beatty as quoting South as follows: “I’ll tell you right now, if you keep doing what you are doing (describing the alleged corruption in Parke County to the authorities! then you w ill not leave here alive and if by chance you do leave here alive, you won’t make it to Ferre Haute. This I know.” Beatty claims that another inmate, David Thompson of Hammond, overheard the threat. Thompson has since been released from the State Farm and his whereabouts are unknow n. Beatty escaped from the State Farm at about 7:45 a.m. April 17 and was returned by an Indiana State Trooper at about noon the same day. Beatty claims that upon his return he was harassed by other prison guards. From July 8, 1973 to December 20. 1973 Beatty served a term for theft by deception at the Parke Countv

Jail, serving as a trusty. He often worked as a night dispatcher during this period, according to statements by both Beatty and Sheriff Gary Cooper of Parke County. However. Beatty claims he was employed by the Sheriffs Department for one month as a dispatcher after his release and Cooper denies this. It was during the period of his jail sentence and during the month of his alleged employment that Beatty says he learned of corruption within the department. Beatty was arraigned April 18 on the escape charge at which time he pleaded not guilty and requested a jurytrial. He later changed his plea to guilty and appeared before Special Judge Thomas K Milligan who yesterday sentenced Beatty to one year at the Indiana State Reformatory to run concurrently with the sentence from the Parke Circuit Court Two days after Beatty arrived at the Indiana State Farm in March Sam Lasley, an employee at the institution made these written comments: “Nothing has changed in Stan’s life and he still likes to con people aud write bad checks. He says he really wants to better himself while there is time and asked about all types of schooling. He has a one-year sentence and has a strong record of being an institutional trouble maker. 1 doubt that he will serve his time without incident.”

Tips Continued from page one

Keep this trick in mind: Ly pe the addresses of friends and relatives on self-adhesive labels before you leave home. It is surprising how much time this saves on the road and how much neater those cards w ill look. Another note. Don’t forget about your personal mail hack home. Remember to ask a friend or neighbor to empty your mailbox daily and to hold the mail until your return. An overstuffed box in your absence is an open invitation for thieves to enter your Teachers

temporarily unoccupied home. How ever, if you prefer, you can fill out a form available from the post office and request that your mail be held for any period to 30 days. If you choose this method, he sure to specify w hen you want your mailman to resume home deliv ery. “The best way to insure a relaxing vacation comes from taking the necessary steps to make certain that everything— including the mail-is in good order hack home.” Postmaster Bergen said.

Continued from page one

Contracts were signed for William Craig, Richard Crawley and Dan Layton who are in charge of the summer Driver Education program. Other contracts signed included: summer music. Mike Bailey and Sally Russell, each on half-time basis; summer recreation, Mike T/ouanakis; and summer athletics, Gary Myers. Claims, as presented by Hurst, were allowed and the financial report, also prepared by Hurst, uun accepted. Ross announced a meeting to interview candidates for teaching spots and to consider personnel problems. Leaving the hoard after completing his term was Dr. James I ett. w ho has served as board president for the past year. In appreciation for his In Memoriam In memory of Kenneth Skelton who passed awav June II. 1973. Always a gentleman in every rcspectA friend kind and true. * We can never forget. Jake and DeN'alia Christy Mrs. Parsons

services, he is being presented a plaque by his fellow board members. Dr. Lett and his family are moving later this week to Florida. In addition to Dr. Lett, other board members present last night were Dale Pierce, Mrs. Jocie Kircher and l orn Fit/patrick.

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