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

iA 1KIPITNAM rOT N.\ mv^ER-GRAPHlC.FRIDAY.OCTOBER 11.1974

Tutorial reading program begins in South Putnam School Corporation

South Putnam school corporation's tutorial reading program is underway, as volunteers recently completed a three-day, eighteen hour training course. Thursday afternoon, the volunteers got a chance to test

their new-found tutorial skills, as they worked with children at Reelsville Elementary School. When a schedule is set up throughout the corporation, these volunteers will be able to administer fifteen minutes of tutoring per day for selected

(Fold Advortitamont)

WHO WILL PAY?

To ropair or roploco curbs, strootsj and city oquipmont, if the *250 f < lovonuo Sharing monty is spont for ow city building

WHO WILL PAY?

To ropair or roplaco wator towers, mains and wells - the ones that put rust in your coffee and laundry. *275,DOOM is going to be spent from the water dept, for the new city build*

WHO WILL PAY? For enlarging the sewage treatment plant that the State Board of Health says needs enlarging NOW! *270,000®o is going to be spent from the sewage dept, for the new city building WHO WILL PAY? |The *250,000®® bond issue. Bonds [that will be sold at the highest interest rates EVER! Lot's take care of our NBBDS before our WANTS K's Your CHy H'a Yowr Councilman H's Yowr Tax Monoy

Next City Council Meeting Monday, Oct. 14, 1974 7s30 P.Mm Paid for by POM OIDIP7, TAXPAYER

students. The method by which they have been trained is known as “programmed tutoring.” Programmed tutoring, designed by Dr. Douglas EUson, Indiana University, is a technique designed to teach beginning reading. The process of programmed

tutoring is in many ways different from conventional classroom teaching. Unlike the classroom teacher, the programmed tutor must follow closely an exact procedure, designed by others. The tutor also works with her (or his) pupils individually rather than in groups.

Police Continued from page one for the good of not only the police department, but the welfare of the citizens of Greencastle. "With this revenue coming in, we feel that the citizens of Greencastle would not have to have a tax increase, and with the use of federal money we could have a police building without a tremendous burden to the citizens. We can not understand why the council can not see fit to give us a decent raise. At the bottom of this article is a small questionnaire, and if you agree or disagree with our requests we would appreciate you taking a few minutes to fill this questionnaire out and mailing it to the: Greencastle Police Department, 101 S. Indiana, Greencastle, 46135 •’

Gobin — Continued from page one Avenue until a new edifice, now Gobin Church, could be built. DePauw purchased both of the old churches. College Avenue for $33,000 and Locust Street for $24,000. The new church for the combined congregations was erected on the west side of Locust Street at the point of its intersection with Seminary St. It was named “Gobin" in honor of Dr. Hilliary Gobin, a DePauw administrator and professor. Plans for the church to provide the sanctuary and for DePauw to provide an education unit were scrapped in the depression days of 1930. The money for DePauw’s proposed unit was turned over to the church and the name Gobin Memorial evolved. Under the ministries of Rev. Elmer Harvey and Rev. Sam Carruth. plans for an educational wing were considered. This became a reality under Rev. Robert Gingery and Charter House was erected at a cost of $200,000. Other changes of the church included an addition to he sanctuary in 1965 by the Methodist Youth Foundation for student use. Old Bethel, an early day log church, was moved to Gobin premises under the direction of Rev. Worth Tippy, DePauw archivist. Dr. Herold T. Ross, who is coordinating the 50th anniversary of the church merger, has announced that among those who will return to Greencastle for the observance will be Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Harvey. Rev. and Mrs. Barton Fletcher and Mrs. MClure, widow of Dr. Claude McClure. Each of the men had pastored at Gobin. Duzer — Continued from page one love as they become life members of the tvping pool. "The Tiger" is about a crazy letter carrier who talks of his knowledge of reality to his kidnapped "guest." It stars Bridget Redmond and Marty Blumberg. Dick Johnson is director for the productions and Patricia Hillis is assistant director. Tickets are $1 at the door. Duzer Du is the DePauw Dramatic Honorary. It produces one play a year, and acts as a service organization to the DePauw Little Theatre. M vers — Continued from page one "If funds are needed to provide for those unemployed or displaced because of the sagging economy and the energy shortages, then we have a responsibility to trim back less important programs to pay for these programs rather than asking the taxpayers of this country to pay even more than they already do. " I strongly oppose the proposed 5 percent tax increase I will vote against it when it comes before the Congress." Rep. Myers stated

Buis — Continued from page one district, he found that people feel the lack of opportunities for input. “They feel a need to be consulted by their representative. "If I am elected,” Buis said. “I plan to set up public forums in my counties where I can listen to the people I represent.” Debate — Continued from page one Approximately 30 colleges are expected to take part. The national collegiate debate proposition this year is ‘ Resolved, that the power of the Presidency should be significantly curtailed." Correction The name of Mrs. Gwen Thompson Crawley was incorrectly reported as Mrs. Gwen Thompson Evans in Wednesday's Banner-Graphic. Mrs. Crawley will perform on a program honoring her father Van Denman Tltompson Sunday morning at Gobin United Methodist Church. The Banner-Graphic regrets the error. BPW observes special week Greencastle Federation, Business and Professional Women, will observe National Business & Professional Women’s Week with a dinner Wednesday. October 16 at 6:30 at the DePauw Student Union. Reservations for members and guests may be made with Jean Brown at the Central National Bank. Women from the Putnam County area who are now BPW members are welcome at this meeting. Special entertainment will be provided by local theatrical personalties directed by Ellen Reed in “Switched at the Crossroads." The cast of the melodrama , includes Fred Brooks. Mary Frances Strain, Margaret Qiase, Bruce Haddix, Tom Heinlein, Ray Mizer, Peg Smaltz, Diana IXHig, and Ellen Reed. The music is by Eunice Wilcox. Hostesses for the evening will be members of the BPW Week committee, Jean Brown, Charlotte Patterson, June Parent, Ruth Chew, Violet Schopmeyer, Ruth Ann Brown, Betty Sendmeyer, Maxine Patterson, and Mary Ellen Glidewell. The local chapter extends an invitation for all area women to attend the BPW Week dinner. The $4 dinner tickets are available from BPW Members. All reservations must be made with Jean Brown by October 11. To hold sale The Belle Union PTO will hold a T-shirt sale today and Monday from 8 ajn. to noon in the teachers lounge at the school.

SAT. SPECIAL CUn A CARRY OUT ONLY

96*

2 pc. Broasted

Chicken

Prl*», Slaw, Gmv Mtcuit DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN

6JJ-W7

However, when following the tutoring programs in detail, the tutor is actually putting into practice many of the principles which govern the very best of classroom teaching.

Tudors from the South Putnam School Corporation include: Shirley Birt, Rita Liechty, Kathy Durbin, Donna Cox, Ix>is Steele, Norma Costin, Pat Sheldon, Patricia Hoopengarner, Carolyn Weaver, Ruth Dayton, Sharon Renfro, Carol Dow, Judy Custis, Donna Frye, Oressa Bright, Francis Stokes, Sue Birdsell, Kay Girton, Jean Hull, Ethel Jordan, and Judy Crawley. Francis Richey and Pat Masten are the ‘‘Tutorial consultants" from Indianapolis Public Schools. The volunteers will visit Indianapolis, Monday, to see the program in action in the public schools. More volunteers are needed in the program. To volunteer, one should contact the office of Harold Boone, Putnamville, at 653-4334.

New arrival Thomas Richard Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig Stewart of Indianapolis are the parents of a son, Thomas Richard, born Oct 9 at Coleman Hospital. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 5 ounces and was 19 inches long. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Stewart of E. Seminary in Greencastle. Notice The Greencastle FHA will hold a yard-garage sale Saturday at the Robert Gardner home, 1539 Bloomington St. The sale will last from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Birthdays Kelly Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck of Bainbridge is 9 years old today. Fhe Willis Ader family of Route 3, Greencastle has four birthdays this week. Willis, today; his daughter Becky, Oct. 12; his wife Jeanie, Oct. 9, and his niece Karen Smith, Oct. 7. In memoriam In loving memory of Pauline Cassida who passed away October 11, 1963. Sadly missed by, Husband and Sons.

NOTia Of ADMINtSTRATKX IN THf RUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT E«K**« No 74-72 Notit* I» h*r*by gir*« thot firtt Gtti*oi lank and Tnrtt Company wot on It** lOlt* <*oy of October, 1974, oppoinl*d •■•tutor o* It* will o* Grot* Maud Clodt*H*r d*t*OI*d All p*nom having domti agointt Mid ••tot. wh*th*r or not now du*. mutt til* it** MM*** in to*d court within in month* from it** dot* ot th* dm publitotton of tha node* or tord cto****t will b* tor *v*rborr*d Dotad at Or—ncodt*. Indiana, Ihrt 10th day of Octobar. 1974. EnnitE Molt** Ct*ih of lh« Rutnom Circuit Court Roy C Sulh*rtin

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For the record

Grain Report Grain prices at the Greencastle elevators today are: Corn - $3.50 - $3.32 Beans - $8.50 • $8.53 Oats - $1.85. Livestock report Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock

Center today are 25 cents higher: 180-200 • $39 - $39.50 200-230 - $39.50 - 40 230-250 - $39 - $39.50 250-300- $37 - $39 Sows-steady, all weights, $31.50 - $32.50. Boars - $22

Ten complete first aid instructor class

Miss Margaret Nelson of the American Red Cross has announced the completion of a first aid instructors class. The class was held at the Madison Township Fire Department Those completing the class had taken a 51 hour advance class prior to the 18 hour instructor course. They are now qualified to teach both the standard 14 hours class and the 51 hour advance class. Several fire deparments were represented in the class. Those completing the course from the Madison Township Fire Department were Joe Ferguson, Roy Boling and Ed GAA members at camp

Kenyon; from the Fillmore Fire Department Maxine and John Davies; from Bainbridge, John Martin, who is also the town marshal; from Roachdale, John Wilson; from the Cloverdale Fire Department Dorothy Sutherlin, Wayne Sutherlin and Greg Sutherlin. The course was taught by Earl Gibson and Dr. Alfred Page. A 51 hour advance first aid class will be held in the Fillmore Firehouse beginning Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. The course is open to anyone living in the Fillmore area. Those interested should be at the firehouse Sunday at 2 p.m. The cost of a textbook is $2.50. The course is under the direction of Dr. Page.

County commission accepts plat A final plat for Van Bibber Lake development was accepted, and discussion of the Big Walnut Reservoir Project were primary matters at the meeting of the Putnam County Plan Commission, Wednesday night The Van Bibber plat was approved for sections two and four. Also approved was a two-lot subdivision-Simpson Subdivision in Haltom addition. The preliminary plat was approved, subject to an easement in relation to ingress and egress of lot two over lot one. A two-lot subdivision proposal for Raymond Young, near Boone Cemetery was preliminarily approved subject to conditions four and five, relating to soil and health reports, and tie-down standards. A Mr. Booe appeared before the commission to seek their advice on the selling of property in the Putnamville area. The commission agreed to waive restrictions on the property, if owners surrounding the property were notified of the sale. Property owners with objections will be asked to appear at the commission’s November 13 meeting.

Four cases heard in Circuit Court

North Putnam GAA president iammy Green, Sam □ark, dub secretary, and their sponsor Marybeth Hoey attended the GAA state leadership camp that was held Saturday and Sunday at Epworth Forest in North Webster, Ind. The leadership camp is held each year to provide the GAA officers an opportunity to meet with other girls throughout the state and to exchange ideas about their organization. Outside of the meetings the girls participated in various sports and activities. The guest speaker for the camp was Miss Andrea Myers from Vincennes University. A golf session was presented by Miss Margaret Cummins from Indiana University who is affiliated with the National Golf Foundation.

Albert W. Layne, 22, Route 3, Brazil, who was charged with auto theft, plead guilty to the charge and was sentenced to one to ten years at the Indiana Reformatory. Claude J. Burton, 20, Commercial Hotel, charged with exerting unauthorized control over a vehicle, plead guilty to the charge, and a pre-sentence investigation was ordered. He was remanded to jail. Steven Quick, Rockville, who was charged with failure to provide, was sentenced to six months at the Indiana State Farm.

40 DRIVE-IN,

Jumc—m U S 40 4 731 Non. 453-3705 tor infertnaltwi Opan Fri., Sat. A Sun. At 7:30 P.M. Show Starts At Dusk

Lee J. Bryant, charged with deceptive issuance of a check, had his case continued until October 14.

MAPLECR0FT Drive-In

15 Mila* Eq»t On U.S. 40 | *3.50 A Cor Load [ Phono 539-2604

Open Fri., Sat. & Sun. Now Playing

THE SWINGING CHEERLEADERS plus STUDENT TEACHERS

This year’s camp was directed by Miss Alice Low from Lewis Cass High School. She was assisted by Miss Linda Brown from Benton Central High School. '

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Waskiagtoi St.

Putnam Inn DANCE to the music of Easy Livin' Sat., Oct. 12,1974

9:30—1:30

BREAKFAST WILL BE

SERVED

AFTER

THE SATURDAY NIGHT

DANCE

FROM

2 a.m. -3:30 a.m.

DINING A DANCING & COCKTAILS

St Iff hat's A PPV?

A PEOPLE POWERED VEHICLE!

/

. . . One to be given away Sunday, October 13 from 1-5 p.m. during Autorama 75 at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. See the PPV plus the new 75 line from six local auto dealers. Free admission and refrathmants Register at tha Autorama for the PPVl

In Cooperation With FIRST-CITIZENS [S BANK AND ’ BANK | TRUST COMPANY On the Courthouse Square Drive In Bonk 1027 Indianapolis Rood Greencastle

Member FDIC