Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 266, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1979 — Page 12

A12

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, July 17,1979

Putnam scanner

City Police William Newgent. age 10. escaped injury Monday but the bicycle he was riding was slightly damaged. The youngster rode out of an alley at 16 S. Jackson St at 4:21 p m. Monday into the path of a car being driven by Doris Smith. 1104 Avenue B, Greencastle. The Newgent boy is the son of John Newgent, 1555 S. Bloomington St. Officer Russell Rogers investigated the mishap. At 12:30p.m. Monday. Officer Norm Varvel arrested Anthony D Hildman. 19. Route 1. Greencastle. on Indiana Street and ticketed him for driving an unsafe vehicle At 2:44 pin. Monday Assistant Chief Paul Wilson arrested James W. Atkins. 26. Route 1, Greencastle. on South Bloomington Street and ticketed him for failure to have a registration plate. At 5 a m. Tuesday Officer Er nest Newby arrested Arthur L. Rogers. 22, 36 Beveridge St., Greencastle, and ticketed him for disregarding a stop sign at the intersection of Berry and Indiana Streets. Sheriff’s Dept. Deputy Sheriff Millard Vaughn investigated an act of vandalism at 8 a m. Monday in the Cloverdalearea. He reported that a vandal or vandals damaged a 1965 pickup owned by Jess James Shrader who lives four miles east of U S. 231. Damage was estimated at S3OO. Circuit Court L. C. Cassidy and Son Inc. vs. Ken Query, d/b/a Vet’s Drywall, complaint on account. Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Friday, July 13 - South Putnam Community Schools vs. Sandra Underwood, small claim; South Putnam Community Schools vs. Betty Taylor, small claim; South Putnam Community Schools vs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen, small claim; South Putnam Community Schools vs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Orman, small claim; South Putnam Community Schools vs. Judith Parlett, small claim; Patrick Payton vs. Nicholas Terry and Ron Sherber, small claim; J.F. Cannon and Co. vs. Colleen Laymon, small claim. Criminal cases filed: Wednesday, July 11 - Scott A. Branco, expired inspection sticker; Cynthia J. Gist, expired inspection sticker; Tim E. McQueen, expired inspection sticker; Michael N. Romer, no valid operator’s licens; Lori A. Runnells, expired inspection sticker; Betty J. Spear, no vehicle inspection; Albert W. White, inadequate PSC log book, no tractor registration, no trailer registration; Brad L. Diel, speeding; Julie A. Gehrich, speeding; Debbie M. Glover, speeding; Rebecca J. Kline, speeding; Mark W. Mays, no registration card; Jeffery A. Rosenbalm, following too close; William D. Smith, speeding. Friday, July 13- Jerry L. Cleary, operating a motor vehicle in an unauthorized area; Dean Baker, David M. Berghorn, Leroy W. Eaton, Anthony B. Hacker, Joe Jarrett,

Rev. Tom Heinlein (left), pastor of the Presbyterian Church, 110 S. College Ave., Greencastle presents Tom Arner, director of CONTACT, with a check of SI,OOO. A total of $2,000 was given to CONTACT by

Jan J. Kinsie, Joseph A Taylor, John M. Walters, all for speeding. Marriage License David Joseph Frame, unemployed. Route 1, Reelsville. and Faye Ann Barnett. Torr’s Restaurant, 509 Meadow Drive, Greencastle. Real Estate Transfers Ellis H. and Viola G. wilson to Timothy A. and Lee Ann Siebrase, contract, lots 1 and 2, Russellville Thomas J. McGran’s Second Addition. Most Reverend George J. Riskup to Rev. Msgr Francis R Tuohy.conveyance. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. to Amos H. Fine et ux, executor’s deed, lot 18. Greencastle Arlington Heights Second Addition A 0 Cooprider to Wanda Lantrip, warranty deed, 20 acres in Marion Township. Adolphus O. Cooprider to Wanda Lantrip. warranty deed, 40 acres in Marion Township. Wanda Lantrip to Max Cooprider Farm Inc., warranty deed, 60 acres in Marion Township. Van Bibber Lake Inc to Edward L. Aim et ux, corporate warranty deed, part of lot 11. Plat A. Van Bibber Lake Inc. Subdivision. James and Loranza Worley to Bill G. Austin et ux, warranty deed, part of lot 49. 8.8. Thortons Enlargement. Joseph R. Rosa to James (’. Cook, warranty deed, part of W' a lot 54, Greencastle Eastern Enlargement. Howard R. Gilley to Evelyn M. Gilley, warranty deed, lot 395, Mill Springs. Evelyn M. Gilley to Howard R. Gilley, warranty deed, lot 408. Mill Springs. Forest Hill Cemetery to Charles and Eileen shuee, cemetery deed, N 4 lot 4, Greencastle Forest Hill Cemetery. Arthur L. Wilborn et ux to Dennis A. Trimmer et ux, warranty deed, lot 28, Plat 2, Wildwood Lakes Subdivision. Estil C. Hodge et al to Daniel Pleake Jr., warranty deed, an undivided 4 interest as tenant in common in land in Jefferson Township. A. Ross Allee et ux to James H Willis et ux, warranty deed, land in Greencastle Township. Morris C. O’Neal et ux to James E. Kirton et ux, warranty deed, lot 23. Smith’s Southeast Subdivision. Dorothy M. Goodwin to Rockville Road Property, warranty deed, lot 165, Mill Springs Addition. P. G. Evans etal to South Putnam Community School corporation. warranty deed, 25 acres in Warren Township. Clar B. Hall to Jeffrey Joseph Hall et al, quit claim deed, lot 165 and 166, Plat of Lincoln Hills. Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Grace Brothers, Pamela Hager, Earl Simon, Paula Miller, Lillian Bray, Helen Martin, Mary Reeves, Carman Cash, John Beasley, Ray Shillings, Betty Shoemaker, Brenda Gregory, Earl Paris. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knapp, Danville, a girl.

the Brown Trust Fund of the Ohio Valley District Organization of the Presbyterian Church. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

The Greencastle High School Guard is a new addition to the GHS Band. The girls are local students who are not presently in band but will accompany the band throughout the year with routines utilizing flags, rifles, pompons and other props. Members of the new guard are (front row from left): Debbi Schimpf, Kim Jones, new GHS band director, Phillip Chilcote, Missy Wainman, Linda Rehlan-

Commissioners

lifted at the old hospital and administration building sites. Through this correspondence, the commissioners hope to receive a sewer ban waiver for the property which could help in obtaining bids to sell the buildings. THIS WILL BE THE method used if the commissioners do not receive bids at 10 a m Aug. 6 for the sale of the old hospital and administration building. No bids were received at the first attempt to sell the buildings on June 18. The commissioners requested Clerk Sharon Hammond to submit to the State Electiori Board a map of the precincts and boundary descriptions of the county in compliance with the House Enrollment Act 1466. Walton read a letter from county at-

City Council

the ways Greencastle has developed income. Councilman Warren restated his opinion concerning the salary hikes, “The only thing we can do is stay within the guidelines. I see no other way.” The Council, questioned by the mayor, agreed that a seven per cent pay raise was sufficient. Ellis was perhaps the only hesitant member, commenting that he would support seven per cent and more manpower. IN OTHER MATTERS, Ellis brought up the problem of weeds and an unsafe cistern in the backyard of 310 College Ave.

Putnam youngsters fare well in area

Putnam County was proudly represented by 16 4-H Club members and one FFA member who won first places in an area demonstration and public speaking contest held July 10 in Vigo County, Youth Agent Darrell Thomas has announced. Junior Division placing at the top, along with their demonstrations are as follows: Kim Bode and Kathy Hovasse, Steps of Logic: Becky Gould, A Good Deed; Missy Grimes, Home Sweet Home; Laura Milner, The Magic of Fruit Kabobs; Ed Sheldon, Pigs for Profit; Cheryl Street, Come On Down and Look Around; Robin Hacker, Nature’s Most

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torney Jerry Calbert stating he had contacted Ken Neumeister of the R. L. Sehutt Co. at Indianapolis concerning settlement f«r county roads damaged at Heritage Lake by the company. The county is requesting $20,000 to repair the road at Heritage Drive after the company put drainage pipes in the area. WALTON NOTED that Bridge 160, located in Washington Township, is now repaired and is reopened to traffic. Nancy Mcßride, employee in the courthouse Treasurer’s Office, was given approval for two additional weeks vacation without pay. The county will ask for $58,350 from the county highway fund and will use $332,014 out of the revenue sharing fund for bituminous.

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The property is owned by some Indianapolis residents, and no one is living there now. Councilwoman Strain pointed out .that Ordinance 1968-4 prohibits city dwellers from allowing unsafe conditions to exist. Williams said a letter had been sent, and that the situation was being investigated by the health department. Mayor Frazier asked if anyone in the audience had anything to say, and Chet O’Neal, who is quoted as saying that he will sue the city because of the flooding that occurred inside his B-K Restaurant,

Perfect Food; and Susan Jessup, Edd Credible. The area demonstrators in the Senior Division who brought back first ratings and who now can compete at the State Fair in August are: Roger Earley, Servicing Air Cleaners; Erin Mahoney, Oh, What a Relief It Is; and Debra Ruark, More Than a Card. Other area demonstration participants from Putnam County were; Rod Earley, Lamp Detecting; Chris Knauer, Tips on Free-Hand Drawing; Myrona Hacker, Be An Artist; and Audrey Henninger, Sewing Fever.

Lifesaving course slated at South Putnam pool

South Putnam High School is offering a Red Cross Lifesaving course for students 15 years of age or students who have completed the ninth grade. The course will run for two weeks, July 23-Aug. 3, from 8 to 10 a.m. Participants should be proficient in all swimming

VIRGIL D. SHARP If II 802 E. Washington St. Greencastle * Res. 522-3305 •

“I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.”

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

der. Second row (from left): Terry Higgins, Natalie Jones, Cindy Cox, Melissa Foxx, Sandy Scaggs, Tina Frazier, Cindy Howard, Lisa Ray and Cindy Wright. The first group performance will be with the band in the Putnam County Fair parade July 29. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

Before competing at the area level the participants had to win their category and division in the county contest which was held on June 28. Those demonstrators with their demonstrations who didn’t attend the area are: Brenda Fields, Mushrooms In the Middle of Summer; Tim Gierke, Kids Raising Kids; Janice Napoli, Fruit Barge; Karen Napoli, Banana Boats; Leah Schoenfeld, How to Make a Bookcase; Sharon Till, Peanut Butter Cookies; Melissa Wells, Macrame; and Shelly Williams, Go For the Purple.

strokes. There is a $5 pool rental fee for the two-week course. Paul Krack is the instructor for the classes. Interested persons should report to the South Putnam pool on Monday, July 23 or call 6533148 for more information.

~\ SUtf FARM <@> INSURANCf

Stale farm Die Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois

THE COMMISSIONERS also approved salary budgets as submitted with provisions that no more than 10 per cent in raises be allowed unless it can be justified by the person who prepares the budget. A petition was read from persons in the Heritage Lake area concerning road conditions. Sixty-eight residents, who comprise the Homeowners Association, signed the petition calling for better road maintenance. Residents at West Lane Road were also present to offer complaints concerning road conditions in their area. The commissioners advised the residents they would try to correct the situation. IN FINAL ACTION, the commissioners expressed their appreciation to farmers who are helping to cut weeds in the county.

asked if any help was going to be given to “his end of town.” COUNCIL MEMBERS assured him that the sewage problem is to be dealt with in a future special session. O’Neal commented that the problem has hurt his business. O’Neal previously expressed thanks to Mayor Frazier and Council members Strain and Ellis for their attention to his flooding problem last Friday. The next City Council meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 23 at City Hall to deal with the proposed water improvements and other business.

kACEi HARDWARE

BIG DOLLAR DAYS SALE Now In Progress 117 W. Franklin St. Greencastle FREE PARKING Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:30 Friday 8:00-8:00 Sunday 12:00-5:00

CONTACT sponsors flea market, carnival CONTACT, the organization sponsoring the telephone crisis project, is planning a flea market and a children's carnival to be held on July 21. The Saturday event will be held on Simpson Street between Gobin Methodist Church and East College and will feature a pet and bicycle parade for the children. The flea market will be open from 9 a.m. to noon, with registration for the parade at 9:30. Prizes will be given away from several local merchants to children who have the best decorated bikes or pets. “It’s mainly there for the kids, to make them aware that CONTACT is for them too, not just for grown-ups.” Sallee Bartlett of CONTACT commented THE EVENT IS ALSO a fund-raiser for CONTACT Proceeds will be used to finance the everyday expenses incurred in running a crises hotline and other service provided by CONTACT Although some organizations do sponsor the group on a regular basis, CONTACT still relies on donations from the general public. The flea market will feature goods donated by the CONTACT employees who will also be manning the sales booths “I am sure that the employees will enjoy it too,” Bartlett said. Registration will be starting at 9:30. Children interested in being in the pet and bicycle parade should come early and have their bikes decorated for the event

New at the library New books at theGreencastle-Putnam County Library: Darcy, Clare “Cressida.” Historical romance set in Regency England. A large print edition. Gruber, Edward C. “Scholastic Aptitude Test (S A T.) for College Entrance ” Practice tests in verbal ability, math ability and standard written English. Hocken, Sheila. “Emma and I ” Relationship between a young blind woman and her guide dog, Emma. “Indianapolis Dining Guide.” Menus of more than 50 Indianapolis restaurants are reproduced and arranged by location in and near the city. Trails of ’49ers. Published by the class of 1949, Reelsville High School, this yearbook is a memory treasure.

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle were: elevators Tuesday were: 190-200 - $33.25 Beans - $7.40 - $7.44 200-220 - $39.25 - $39.50 Shell corn-$2.84 $2.88 220-230-$39 Ear corn - $2.79 230-240-$38.50 Oats-$1.75 240-250-$37.75 Wheat - $4.04 - $4.15 250-300 - $32.75 - $36.75 Hog prices at the Greencastle Sows - S2B - $29 Livestock Center Tuesday Boars - $24 - S2B

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