Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 224, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1979 — Page 8
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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, May 28,1979
Putnam scanner City Police William P. Carrier, 18, 807 Crown St., Greencastle, was arrested by Officer Rodney Cline at 11p.m. Friday. Carrier was ticketed for an unsafe start from a parked position on West Hanna Street. James A. Young, 34, Route I,' Russellville, was arrested by Officer Dan Swearinger at 6 p.m. Friday. Young was ticketed for speeding in a posted zone on Shadowlawn. State Police Gary L. Mason, 30, Marshall, 111., was arrested by State Trooper D.D. Biggs at 10:30 p.m. Friday. Mason was booked at the Putnam County Jail for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Real Estate Transfer Joseph Schaad et ux to Kenneth D. Smith et ux, warranty deed, lot 214, Mill Springs. Information sought on Ford tractor Anyone who observed a late model large Ford tractor with a cab pulling a five-bottom plow about 2 p.m. May 21 in the Wildwood area northeast of Greencastle is asked to contact the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department. Information is being sought on the identification of the owner-operator. The tractor was involved in a hit-and-run accident, according to Bainbridge Deputy Town Marshal Walter Huffman.
Who's news Continued from page 1
classes. Each is a four-year award. This year the award will amount to $440 which covers the contingent portion of the fees. LAWRENCE C. MUNCIE, owner of Muncie and Associates Kitchen Cabinet and Appliance Center, recently returned from New Orleans, where he attended the 1979 National Kitchen and Bath Conference sponsored by the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers, the national trade association of kitchen specialists. More than 350 exhibitors displayed new products and design advances and improvements in kitchen and bath products at the Superdome. JOHN STINNET, an employee of General Telephone Co., Greencastle, recently completed a
Dear Abby Erin go broke, he won't for himself DEAR ABBY: I’ve been going with this 29-year-old man from Ireland. I’m 20.1 love him dearly, and he loves me and wants to marry me, but, Abby, you would not believe how cheap he is! He takes me out and spends money on me, and has even bought me some nice gifts, but he will not spend a penny on himself. He lives with the barest necessities. I had to beg him to buy a kitchen table and chairs for his apartment because he felt as long as he had a coffee table and a couch he didn’t need anything else. (He will drag the two chairs and coffee table from the living room into the kitchen!) He doesn't have a bedroom set either. He sleeps on a bare mattress on the floor. It’s not that he can’t afford a few pieces of furniture —he can; he just doesn’t want to spend any money. I’ve had my dad and brothers and friends talk to him, but he’s stubborn as a mule. That’s why I’m writing to you. I don’t want to marry him in the hope that one day he’ll change and spend some money. I want to be sure now, or else start looking for someone else. I want to get married soon. STUCK ON AN IRISHMAN DEAR STUCK: If you love this penny-pinching Irishman, make a list of everything he needs (within reason and within his means). If he gives you one of those fighting Irish battles, make another list-of eligible men you know. DEAR ABBY: In 14 years of marriage, my husband has never said, "I love you." Yet I know he does. How do I know? Let me count the ways: He appreciates my efforts as a wife, mother and homemaker. Although he’s never told me so in so many words, he brags about me to others. He never corrects me in public. He doesn’t drink, gamble or try to make me jealous by flirting with other women in my presence. When he’s wrong, he says, “I’m sorry.” When I'm wrong, he doesn’t keep reminding me of it. He never says "my” house or "my" children-it’s always "ours." I could go on and on. So what if he finds it difficult to put into words what he feels? There are many men to whom words come easily, but talk is cheap. Performance is what really counts. LUCKY IN LOVE DEAR LUCKY: Your husband is equally lucky to have a woman who understands his inability to articulate his feelings. I agree, actions do speak louder than words, but to some, words are the music of love. Do you with you had more friends? For the secret of popularity, get Abby’s new booklet: “How To Be Popular; You're Never Too Young or Too Old." Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to Abby, 132 Leaky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.
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The race is 0n... Dean Behrmann (1255) was winner Crawley survives Indy 'Mini-Marathon'
By LINDA MANION Special to the Banner-Graphic INDIANAPOLIS - Friday marked the third annual MiniMarathon prelude to the Indianapolis 500. There were 2,850 runners, comprising men, women, young and old, with various occupations - including a native of Greencastle, John Crawley - participating in the 13 miles, 657 yard run. Beginning at 9:30 a m. Monument Circle, the race finished at the “One-Yard of Brick” inside at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Dean Behrmann, Indianapolis, finished first with a time of 109.17, Greg Van
training course through the company’s training department in Fort Wayne. Stinnet attended 15 days of instruction in the fundamentals and theory of digital logic and computer programming. Airman DONALD W. GIDCUMB, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gidcumb, Route 2, Greencastle, has received a new assignment following graduation from the aircraft maintenance specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Gidcumb, a 1978 graduate of Greencastle High School, was trained to maintain, repair and service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force. He will go to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for duty with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces.
Winkle, also of Indianapolis, finished second at 110.24, and Tim Rollings of West Lafayette finished third. PEGGY DeMOSS of California placed first in the Women’s division at 1:28.40. If jogging is becoming the national sport, some energetic individuals such as John Crawley have gone a step beyond, to running and competing in marathons and minimarathons. He completed the MiniMarathon in Indianapolis Friday with a time of 1:43.30. When asked how he felt, Crawley said, “I feel great, I could run another 10 miles.” CRAWLEY started running
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The Greencastle Omnes Chapter of DeMolay has received an award of excellence for activities it sponsored during the recent DeMolay Week. The award was given by the International Supreme Council. Pictured are the committee members
Pfrank to get DeMolay award
Stephen R. Pfrank, teacher and youth leader in Greencastle, has been awarded the DeMolay Degree of Chevalier by the International Supreme Council of the Order of DeMolay at its annual meeting in Kansas City in April. THE CHEVALIER Degree is the highest honor conferred on an active or senior DeMolay for unusual and meritorious service in behalf of the Order of DeMolay. A public ceremony will be held at 8 p.m. June 9 in the Greencastle Masonic Temple where the ritualistic presen-
in March of 1976 at the age of 32. He decided running was the easiest way to combat weight and keep in shape. The first full 26-mile marathon that he ran was in the Marathon Marine Corp November of 1978 in Washington, D.C. He has run in 14 organized races from three miles to 26 miles. The next race he is planning to run in will be in July at Herndon, Va. He is also contemplating the 26-mile Marine Corps race. A highly competitive runner usually puts in at least 80-150 miels per week when training. No junk food, please. MOST OF THE runners in Friday’s competition ran for
Obituary Myrtle L. Cloe
Myrtle L. Cloe, 93, Plainfield, passed away Friday morning at Vinewood Nursing Home in Plainfield. Mrs. Cloe, a former Putnam County resident, was born Dec. 3,1885. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Alliene Thompson, Plainfield, Mrs.
Hospital notes
Dismissed Friday: Minnie Nichols, Dean Parmley, Ladona Sutherlin, Mary Hoke, Gloria Siddons, Carl Huffman, Dwight Milligan, Mary Vermillion, Ruth Gorham, Charles Branneman, Carol
who helped to make the week successful. They are (from left) John Rice, Rich Little, Mark Taylor and Greg Seketa. Steve Pfrank serves as their adviser. (BannerGraphic photo by Becky Igo).
tation will be made. The certmony will be conducted by a Court of Chevaliers from around the state. Pfrank is a Senior DeMolay from the Wm. H. Baugh Chapter in Terre Haute. He is a member of Temple Lodge No. 47, Free and Accepted Masons in Greencastle which sponsors the local DeMolay chapter, Omnes Chapter. He is now serving locally as Chapter Dad. THIS PAST year he taught Social Studies at Greencastle High School. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Pfrank of Terre Haute, he is a second
the enjoyment and determiniation to finish. Physical fitness programs 'are gradually being in-i corporated into the daily existence of our society, a major plus for anyone who wants to stay physically fit. Anyone wishing to compete in races may do so by receiving information through “running” publications, newspaper ads, or simply by word of mouth. STANDING IN the tower at the Indianapolis Speedway watching these determined runners finish the last leg of their journey, I pondered the idea of actually joining in -- well, almost!
Fern Mohler, California, Mrs. Autumn Lasley, Beech Grove, and Mrs. Pauline Hallatt, Plainfield; 17 grandchildren, 38 greatgrandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. Services are scheduled for 10 a.m. Wednesday from Hall Baker Funeral Home,
Fagin, Pearl Beaman, Ethel Williamson, Elbert Humphreys, Barbara Helmer, Brandon Mendenhall. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickerson, Greencastle, a boy.
generation recipient of the Chevalier; Steve’s father received the Chevalier a number of years ago for his work in DeMolay. The younger Pfrank has a long list of DeMolay accomplishments including:. The Representative DeMolay Award, Leadership Correspondence Course, Past Master Councilor and Past State Junior Councilor. Everyone is invited to attend the public ceremony. Anyone wishing further information should contact Larry K. Mason at 653-6539.
Students receive school awards at Cloverdale
CLOVERDALE - Academic awards were presented May 17 at Cloverdale High School. The awards were presented in the following areas: Salutatory Award -- Anna Mann. Valedictory Award - Shawn Carroll. DAR Good Citizen Award - Matt Powell. Outstanding Junior in U S. History - Richard Reynolds. American Legion Post of Cloverdale Awards - Matt Powell, Charlotte Kumpf. Senior Honor Society Awards - Shawn Carroll, Tina Hinton, Teresa Hunt, Charlotte Kumpf, Anna Mann, Susan Nees, Rita Pearson, Matt Powell, Carrie Reynolds, Jeri Shedron, Denise Parker, Gregg Swearingen, Jim Whitaker. Purdue Certificate of Outstanding High School Achievement - Shawn Carroll, Anna Mann. House of James Beauty College Scholarship - -Vicki Ferguson. State Student Assistance Commission of Indiana “Hoosier Scholarships” -- Shawn Carroll, John Chestnut, Randy Jones, Anna Mann, Christina Morrison, Susan Nees, Rita Pearson, Matt Powell, Anna Rosengarten, Jeri Shedron, Gregg Swearingen, Jim Whitaker. American Legion Ladies Auxiliary Scholarship -- Shawn Carroll. Advanced Math Award - Kathryn Masten. Algebra and Trigonometry Award - Shannon Carroll. Geometry Award - Connie Donaldson. Algebra I Award - Dawn Ferguson. 1.0. L. Secretary Certificate - Julia Williams. Business Office Worker - Tina Hinton, Susan Adams. Shorthand Award at 60 Words Per Minute - Rhonda Farmer, Debra Lavenau, Lavad Pennington. Yearbook Awards - Rita Pe .son, Katrina Ernst. Accounting Awards - Carrie Reynolds, Barbara Scott.
SPEDY Program enrollment slated Enrollments for the Summer Program for the Education and Development of Youth (SPEDY) are under way. This program provides economically disadvantaged young people between the ages of 14 and 21 with practical experiences and realistic training in the areas of work, career decision-making, basic life skills and interpersonal relationships. Career education and life skills are primarily taught in a classroom, and expose these young people to a wide range of career options. Participants will receive practical instruction in handling money, budgeting, and human relations. For those young people who are interested in an occupational area, there will be an opportunity to participate in a “hands-on” vocational project, such as building a small building, reconditioning an automobile, or designing, laying out and printing a news letter. Anyone interested may pick up an application at the Occupational Development Center, 110 S. Vine St., Greencastle.
Connally at Terre Haute Former Texas Governor John Connally, an announced contender for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, will be the featured speaker during the Indiana Young Republican Convention Saturday, July 28, in Terre Haute. Connally will speak at 7 p.m. in the Hulman Civic Center. Tickets will be priced at $25 per person for the address and $25 for admission to a reception honoring Connally before the program. Specific information about ticket availability will be announced next week.
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Typewriting Awards - Randy Jones, Lora Scott. Student Council Awards - Shawn Carroll. Public Speaking Award - Matt Powell. Speech Club Awards -- Sally Nees, Jeff Yeary, Mona Eggers, John Chestnut, Vickie Ferguson, Shawn Carroll, Kenny Kennedy. Home Economics I Award - Angela Fidler. Home Economics II Award - Lori Scott Home Economics 111 Award - Rhonda Rubeck. Home Economics IV - Kim Wolfe. Spanish I - Dawn Ferguson. Spanish II --Steve Fouty. French I - Shannon Carroll. French II - Kathryn Masten. Industrial Arts Awards - John Wiley, Jeff Bean, Vicki Sluder, Jim Whitaker. Journalism Awards - Susan Nees, Linda Nickerson. John Phillip Sousa Award - Gregg Swearingen. National School Choral Award - Mike McKamey. Senior Cloverette and Flag Corp Awards - Shawn Carroll, Mona Eggers, Vickie Ferguson, ronda Staley, Rita Pearson, Denise Parker, Jeri Shedron, Teresa Hunt. Best Thespian - Mike McKamey. Best Thespian Performance - Phil Cash. Best Supporting Performance - Shawn Carroll. Thespian Rookie of the Year -- Jim Taylor, John Chestnut. Vocational Agriculture Award - John Wiley. Senior Science Award - Shawn Carroll. Physics Award - Shawn Carroll. Chemistry Award - Pam Whicker. Advanced Biology Award - Don Knauer. Biology Award - Scott Carroll, Connie Donaldson. Physical Science - Don Trumbo. Silver Shovel Award - Steve Kumpf.
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Park closed Park superintendent Randy Weist has announced Jaycee Park will be closed beginning Saturday in'observance of the Memorial Day weekend. The park will reopen at 9 a.m. Tuesday.
MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN Moy2s, 264 27 JOHN& OLIVIA ANDTHE GANG ARE BACK! is the word |PCi mw* auQMP SKKIH o | HMMtSO.' ‘ —-K.- H'M cwimumomk'i e] and
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