Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 253, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1979 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, June 30,1979

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City Police An accident at the intersection of Washington and Bloomington streets was worked by Officer Jerry Wood at 3 p.m. Friday. He reported that a 1978 Pontiac owned by David Rowings was being driven by Lori A. Sears, 19, Route 1, Greencastle, and a 1973 Ford was being driven by Kathleen A. Patterson, 30, Route 2, Greencastle. Damage was estimated at $1,300 to the Ford and SI,OOO to the Pontiac. At 3:55 p.m. Friday, Officer Wood worked a three-vehicle accident on Bloomington Street in front of the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. Vehicles involved were a 1966 Ford being driven by Margaret M. Berrio, 36, Route 2, Greencastle, a 1978 Ford being driven by Donald G. Kerns, 45, Wheatfield, Ind., and a 1972 Honda motorcycle being operated by Ronald F. Earl, Jr., 21, Route 1, Stilesville. Teresa Earl, 19, suffered a bump on her head, a cut on the left knee and broken nose. Bryan Earl, age 4 months, suffered bruises on his back. Damage was estimated at $1,600 to the Berrio Ford, S7OO to the Kerns Ford and SI,OOO to the Honda. At 7 p.m., Officer Wood worked an accident at the intersection of Jackson Street and Sunset Drive. He reported that cars involved were a 1978 Ford being driven by John W. Stouder, 47, 33 Sunset Drive, and a 1970 Oldsmobile being driven by Christopher E. Binkley, 18, Route 2, Greencastle. Damage was estimated at S3OO to the Ford and SIOO to the Oldsmobile. Clarification The John R. Long recently listed as having been arrested for speeding and improper registration was not the John R. Long of 907 E. Washington St., Greencastle. Sheriff Three persons suffered injuries in a one-vehicle accident at 10:05 p.m. Friday on the Conrail Railroad . bridge on West Walnut Street Road. Deputy Sheriff Randy Cline reported that James B. Collins, 18, 602 Park Drive, Greenwood, Ind., was driving a 1979 Jeep when he lost control on the curve to the bridge and struck the iron railing. He suffered lacerations on his face and head. Passengers in the Jeep, Rick D. Hunter, 26, Greenwood, suffered lacerations on his forehead and bruises. David Newkirk, 18, suffered bruises and small cuts. Orville Mansfield, 18, 2902 East 16th Street, Indianapolis, escaped injury. They were all taken to the Putnam County Hospital for treatment and examination. Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $3,500 by Deputy Cline.

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Wednesday Was Charlotte Ernman Day at the Greencastle Rotary Club as the exchange student from Sweden was honored. She spoke of her experiences in the United States and particularly of those experiences in Greencastle High School where she graduated with honors this

City Firemen Greencastle firemen were called to the Allen Buchanan residence on the Manhattan Road at 4:22 p.m. Friday. They reported that during the rainstorm lightning hit a television antenna but the fire was out on arrival. However, damage was estimated at SIOO to the building and SSOO to the contents. The firemen returned to the station at 4:45 p.m. At 7:50 p.m. Friday firemen went to the McDonald's parking lot on the Indianapolis Road. They reported a short in the wiring of a 1971 Ford owned by Janice Hawkins, Route 1, Pimento, Ind. The firemen used CO2 to douse the fire and estimated the damage at $75. They returned to the station at 8:05 p.m. after their 59th and 60th runs of the year. Real Estate Transfers Morene Foxworthy to Homer Foxworthy, quit claim deed, lot 8, Wildwood Lakes Subdivision. American Central Corp to Howard T. Harris, warranty deed, lot 417, Jefferson Valley. Walter Taylor et ux to William R. Crawford, warranty deed, lot 20 and 21, Roachdale Francis M. Ghormleys Addition. Correction Two real estate transfers were listed incorrectly in the June 23 edition of the BannerGraphic. They should have read as follows: Charles W. Rains to Frances B. Rains, quit claim deed, .66 and 0.16 acres in Greencastle Township. Fae H. Spurlock et ux to James R. Henderson et ux, contract, part of lot 191, Greencastle Original Plat. No mail on Fourth The Post Office will operate on the usual holiday mail schedule in observance of Independence Day on Wednesday, July 4. There will be no regular city or rural delivery. Lobby windows will be closed. Mail pickup from collection boxes will be on a holiday schedule as posted on the individual boxes. Normal mail service will resume Thursday, July 5. Hearing scheduled A proposed use hearing for general revenue sharing purposes will be held July 9 for all interested citizens of City of Greencastle. The amount of general revenue sharing funds to be discussed for this fiscal year is $61,884. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall for the purpose of discussion of possible uses of general revenue sharing funds. All interested citizens will have the opportunity to give written and oral comment on uses of the funds.

spring. Pictured with Miss Ernman are John Zeiner, left, and John Anderson, in whose homes she has lived while here. She is scheduled to return to her native country in August. (Banner-Graphic photo by Michele Flint).

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Lime william Price Bridges seems ready for a nap as mom and dad play the proud parents at their home at 508 South Jackson St., Greencastle. Kit and Lee Bridges welcomed their son into the world

Bridges

thinking, ‘When is this going to happen’?” After approximately 10 hours, William Price made his debut, ironically, on the same day his father was bom. “I CAN’T WAIT to see what Kit will come up with next year,” Lee concluded. It took Kit and Lee Bridges nine months to witness the birth of their son. You read and shared their experiences (from classroom to delivery) in four days. Our purpose in writing this series was not solely to advocate the Lamaze method of childbirth. As was stated previously, that is an individual choice to be made by the expectant parents. Rather, the purpose was to inform Putnam County residents of one alternative method, available locally, and taught by a trained professional. Those persons interested in taking the Lamaze classes should contact Mrs. Ruth

Fourth of July.

Park will begin at 8 a.m. and continue all,: through early evening. Shirts, trophies or H; ribbons will be awarded to all participants all, i in the contests, which have been struc- T 1 tured according to age and ability. star Individuals may register for the various T 1 events Wednesday at the Fun Day in- cun formation booth, located near shelter p.m house one on the west side of the park. Fun T 1 Day events and times are as follows: to al Men, women and doubles tennis tour- T> naments, starting at 8 a.m. opei Softball for adult men, women and girls T 1 (13-18), starting at 8 a.m. opei Volleyball open to all, starting at 2:30 D< p.m. olde 12-mile running marathon open to all, Ei starting at lp.m. and Road rally open to all, starting at 1:30 Pi p.m. chil Tug-of-war open to all teams, starting at 1 p.i 5:30p.m. M Three different events in relays open to six j

Ball State awarded grant to study CETA

MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Ball State University has been awarded $38,451 by the Indiana Occupational Development office to survey participants in the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act in six cities. Project director Ray Scheele, a political science professor, said surveys of Munice and Fort Wayne participants already are

June 23. Both were participants in the Lamaze childbirth classes taught by Mrs. Ruth Tiffany of Bainbridge. (BannerGraphic photo by Michele Flint).

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Tiffany at 522-3200. She stated there is no specific time limit to begin the classes, but said she prefers to have couples start the classes approximately 10 weeks before the due date. Couples should make arrangements far enough in advance to work out any scheduling conflicts.

MRS. TIFFANY was aware of a need for the Lamaze method to be available to expectant parents. The need was apparent after she observed, as an R.N., the difference in the delivery room of those women who were prepared for childbirth and those who were not.

The classes are an attempt to explain the physical, emotional and psychological aspects of childbirth which, in itself, is unexplainable. It can only be described as a miracle.

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all, starting at 4 p.m. Hard-boiled-egg eating contest open to all, starting at 6:30 p.m. Three events in sack race open to all, starting at 2 p.m. , Three events in baseball throwing accuracy open to ages six to 14, starting at 1 p.m. Three events in three-legged race open to all, starting at 3 p.m. Two events in balloon-throwing contest open to ages six to 14, starting at 5 p.m. Three events in frisbee-throwing contest open to all, starting at 3 p.m. Domino tournament open to 60 years and older, starting at 2 p.m. Euchre tournament open to 60 years and older, starting at 3:30 p.m. Parent-child balloon carry open to children under six years of age, starting at lp.m. Musical chairs open to children under six years of age, starting at 2:30 p.m.

underway and efforts will begin next week in South Bend, Anderson, Indianapolis and Evansville. The 700 interviews, which will determine an overall picture of CETA’s performance, are expected to be completed by midJuly.and a report of findings will be available by the end of December. Dunkelberg honored WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) The U.S. Small Business Administration has named Professor William C. Dunkelberg of Purdue University’s Krannert Graduate School of Management the Research Advocate of the Year. Dunkelberg was cited for his “major and continued research efforts of national impact on significant problems facing small business.” He is the first recipient of the newly established national award to be given annually during National Small Business Week.

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Downtown survey needs volunteers Plans for a documented survey of Greencastle’s commercial architecture, including basic information about each of the century-old buildings surrounding the courthouse square, have been announced by the Heritage Preservation Society of Putnam County. Described as "a way-ot looking at the past through tangible physical evidence,” the suhrey will utilize volunteers who need not have any previous experience. A training session for interested persons will be conducted at 7 p.m. Monday, July 2 in Room 120 of the DePauw University Science and Mathematics Center. At that time, various architectural styles will be explained and participants will be instructed in completing a one-page survey forritf Volunteers also will be given information on various sources where niajtorical information can be obtained. will be divided into teams of two people per building. The first structure to be surveyed will be the old Opera House building on the west side of the courthouse square.

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Mill Creek told to end policy CLAYTON, Ind. (AP) - A school policy which allows officials to stop pregnant students from attending classes must be resinded by mid-July, a federal agency has ruled. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare issued the ruling in connection with a complaint filed three years ago against the Mill Creek Community School Corp. The complaint was filed by the Indiana Civil Liberties Union on behalf of Lois Bedford Ellett, 18, who allegedly was asked to leave school because she was pregnant. School officials said the student was not asked to leave and resumed classes shortly after filing suit in U.S. District Court in March 1976. However, U.S. District Judge James E. Noland refused to rule in the case and the board adopted a new policy. HEW’s action, announced Thursday, was praised by ICLU vice president Ronald E. Elberger, who represented the girl. However, he was critical of the length of time it took for the ruling to be made. ‘‘As absurd and illegal as the school’s rule is, so, too, is the delay by HEW in reaching a decision,” said Elberger, who said he was never informed of any HEW action on the complaint and was surprised to receive word of the decision this week. In a letter to Superintendent Isaac E. Lewis, HEW officials said they were aware that the original complaint had been resolved three years ago. However, they said the corporation’s new ‘‘Students as Parents” is “discriminatory on the basis of sex.” and violates federal regulations. The policy says that a pregnant student can be expelled or excluded from the school system if found to have a “detrimental influence on the school system or the objectives of education...or who creates discipline problems...traceable to lack of moral character.” The old policy provided for automatic exclusion of any pregnant student. Hospital notes Dismissed Friday Terry Lee, Norma Hurst, Robert Ziegelman, Garold Pickett, Mrs. Susan Starr and son, Basil Masterson, Jr., Duane Daniel, Janice Johnson, Joe Gossett, Connie Cummings, Kathleen Hudson.

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JEWELL O. RULE

Associations merge to form Lincoln Federal

The merger of Ladoga Federal Savings and Loan Association of Crawfordsville and First Federal Savings of Hendricks County has been approved by the Federal Home Loan Bank, effective July 1, the two will become Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association. Listing assets in excess of SBO million, the new association has offices in Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Plainfield and Brownsburg, while plans call for the opening soon of an office in Avon. JEWELL O. RULE will serve as chairman of the board of Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association, while Edward E. Whalen will be president. Both men will serve as directors, as will members of the boards of directors of the two associations involved in the merger. Rule, a native of Putnam County, has been associated with Ladoga Federal for 23 years, serving as president sinPlacements increase INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Employment Security Division reports that job placements showed an increase for the fourth straight month in May. Director Robert N. Skinner said employment offices made 9,744 placements last month, an increase of 208 over April but 923 below last year’s record-breaking level. Job openings listed by employers have risen since January, with 16,177 opening received in May, up 1,220 over April.

ELKS DANCE Saturday, 8:30 - 12:30 Stepin Out

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EDWARD WHALEN

ce 1965. A former school teacher in Clinton and Boone counties, he also spent four years with the Investigative Division of the Civil Service Commission and Internal Revenue. Whalen joined Montgomery Savings Association in Crawfordsville in 1953, serving as secretary-treasurer, director and appraiser until 1961 when he moved to Plainfield to become manager of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hendricks County. He was elected to the board of directors in 1963, then to the presidency of the association in 1965. A FORMER president of the Savings and Loan League of Indiana, Whalen continues to serve in a number of capacities, including membership of the Legislative Committee of the United States League of Savings Associations. Lincoln Federal Savings will serve more than 12,000 savings customers and 4,000 mortgage loan customers

" T Plumbing & Electrical Supplies 117 W. Franklin St. Greencastle FREE PARKING Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:30 Friday 8:00-8:00 Sunday 12:00-5:00