Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 267, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1979 — Page 12

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, July 18,1979

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Sheriff’s Dept. Deputy Sheriff Dave Webber worked an accident at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday on Ind 236 at the Bob Page residence. He reported that Lois P Clore, 39. North Salem, was driving a 1978 Plymouth when she applied the brakes and skidded 150 feet off the road and hit three fence posts, a brace and 30 feet of fence at the Page home. ' She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital complaining of neck and back pains Damage was estimated at •S9OO to the automobile and S2OO to posts and fence. City Police A traffic accident at the intersection of Washington and Locust streets was investigated at 6 p.m. Tuesday by Officer Dan Swea ringer. He reported that vehicles involved were a 1974 Plymouth being driven by Janet K. Kendalvnn. 30, Route 1, Hilton. Va., and a 1973 Honda motorcycle being operated bv Terry L. York, 20. Route 3. Greencastle. There were no injuries but damage was estimated at S6OO ?to the Plymouth. * At 11 a m. Tuesday Officer Norm Varvel worked a mishap at the intersection of Indiana and Walnut streets. Vehicles involved were a 1972 Pontiac station wagon being driven by Shirley A. Hayes, 26. 118 Martinsville St., Greencastle, and a 1955 Dodge being driven by Roy E. McCullough, 88. Brazil. Damage was estimated at $250 to the Pontiac and $75 to the Dodge. George M. Trammel, 23, Route 5, Greencastle, was arrested by Randy Weist, city park superintendent, at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Trammel was taken into custody near the park restroom and charged with criminal mischief. Real Estate Transfers Howard Moore et ux to Richard D. Murray et ux, warranty deed, 0.686 in Greencastle Township. Edward W. Schulz et ux to Malcom York et ux, warranty deed, lot 3, Dulin’s Subdivision. DeWayne Query et al to Martin Marietta Corp., lease. Notice The date of the regular monthly meeting of the GreencastlePutnam County Library Board has been changed from July 18 to July 24. TV Correction The caption under the recent photograph of the Tri-County Fair Dress Revue winners contained incorrect information. Tonda Hester was listed as "grand champion, with Belinda Bridges as runner-up. The two placings were inadvertently reversed.

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MICHELLE WALT

Dance Workshop has group in finals Greencastle’s Dance Workshop has several students competing in the North American Pageant System’s National Dance Contest this week in Louisville, Ky, Michelle Williams, a six-year-old, will compete in the talent division of the contest with a dance and gymnastics routine to the song, “You are My Lucky Star.” She is the daughter of Larry and Joy Williams of Cloverdale. COMPETING FOR “Little Miss” is 10-year-old Michelle Walt, who will perform a disco gymnastics routine to the song “Greased Lightning.” She is the daughter of Byron and Bev Jones of Greencastle. In the Teen category, South Putnam High School junior Bonnie Berry will compete with a disco gymnastics routine to the popular song “Boogie Wonderland.” Bonnie is the daughter of Denny and Karen Berry of Putnamville. Another South Putnam student competing is Ken Turner,

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Greencastle Assistant Police Chief Paul Wilson (left) and Officer Norm Varvel (right), organizers of the new city reserve police force, discuss merits of the program with the five current reserve officers. The reserves, Wilson

'Won't be gallon of diesel to spare/ Bergland says

By SETH S. KING c. 1979 N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON - President Carter’s new energy proposals will not hinder the growing or distribution of America’s food this year or next, “though there won’t be a gallon of diesel fuel to spare,” Bob Bergland, the secretary of agriculture, said Tuesday. Supplies of diesel fuel, essential for the operation of farm tractors and combines, had been adequate at planting time and would remain so as this year’s crops are harvested during the next four months, Bergland said. “But we’re going to get by just barely,” he said. “There also should be just enough middle distillate fuels to assure that harvested crops get to the processors and the livestock gets to the packers. ”

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the parents of two children, Joey, 8, and Amanda, 7. Among the many units appearing in this year’s running of the fair parade will be a return of the Indiana University Calliope, Hopkins has announced. The rare old steam-powei'ed calliope was built in 1923 and formerly graced the Indiana University Theater Department’s Showboat Majestic. In 1976, it was removed from the boat and placed on an

Putnam Patter

Who Would Make a Golden Gate Must Bringa Nail toStay it.” STILL OTHER ORATORS were: Miss Mary Lear, Russellville, “Shall Women Have the Ballot?”; Miss Bertha Higgins, New Maysville, “Our Responsibility Lies

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MICHELLE WILLIAMS

said, performed well in their first major project, traffic control at the Fourth of July celebration. Serving voluntarily as reserves are (from left) Randy Weist, Jerry Tesmer, Dave Wells (captain of the reserves), Cliff Jackson (lieutenant

Bergland said that Agriculture Department field offices, located in virtually every county in the nation, were monitoring diesel supplies continuously. “If we find shortages developing, state reserves can be used, in a matter of hours, to handle them,” he said. During an interview in his office, Bergland said Carter’s efforts to force fuel conservation could make some modest ■changes in farmers’ living styles. “With the price of fuel rising so fast there’s new interest in minimum tillage, in how they can run a farm without going over and over the ground and wearing it out,” he said. “This was something most farmers had ignored, so long as they could get all the fuel they wanted at relatively cheap

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ornate circus wagon. FOR THE SECOND YEAR. Hooks Drugs Inc. has provided the vehicle, manpower and funds to transport the giant wagon to more than 30 parades and concerts this summer. The annual Putnam County Fair Parade will begin its march down East Washing ‘on Street Sunday, July 29, at 1:30 p.m. He kins says a record number of floats is anticipated.

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Between the Angel of Light and the Angel of Resurrection”; and Miss Millie Modlin, Roachdale, “Honest Toil.” Miss Lear’s speech received the most applause, mostly from the women, and the Misses Bertha Watkins and Bertha Higgins received honorably mention.

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"THE VARIATIONS" who will try for the men’s title with the disco gymnastic routine to the song “Disco Heat.” Ken is the son of Mrs. Frank Turner of Greencastle. THE VARIATIONS, a well known local dance group from the Dance Workshop, will perform to “I Haven’t Stopped Dancing Yet.” The group was rated number one at the state level competition and it consists of Bonnie and Kitty Berry, Tammy Alex, Kim O’Neal, Shelly Sutherlin, Tracy Chastain, and Sara Binkley. Also in the Variations is Dana Cash, who is performing in the creative dance event as well.

prices,” the secretary said. He also said he hoped farmers and their wives'would cut back on “frivolous” driving to town, pooling their trips with neighbors when they had to go in for food and supplies. Bergland held to his department’s latest assumption of a 10 percent increase in food prices during 1979, saying the die had already been cast on that. Also, he dd not expect sharply increased grain sales to the Russians to push up wheat and corn prices and “excite undue inflation.” This year’s wheat crop should be close to a record 2 billion bushels, he said. While it was too early to be sure about the corn crop, unless thee was an unforseen weather disaster, it should be big, though barely enough to meet all demands, he said.

of the reserve force) and Terry Kendall. One former reserve, Ernie Newby, was recently added to the city police force as a patrolman. (Banner-Graphic photo by G. Patrick Grimes).

New at the library New books and pamphlets at the Greencastle-Putnam County Library: Andrews, Bart with Howard Davenport. “From the Blob to Star Wars: The Science Fiction Movie Quiz Book.” This book contains 1001 trivia teasers for science-fiction fans. Asimov, Isaac. ‘‘ln Memory Yet Green.” An autobiography in which the author of 200 books tells how he used his genius to become a science writer and storyteller. Aurandt, Paul. “Paul Harvey’s The Rest of the Story.” Written by Paul Harvey’s musical son, this book presents, in the “voice” of Paul Harvey, 82 true stories about people in and out of the news. Hogan, Ray. “The Raptors.” Deputy Sheriff Ben Housten is trailing three outlaws across the state of Kansas waiting for the gang to make a slip-up. Holt, Victoria. “The Devil on Horseback.” Set against the terror of the French Revolution, this romance concerns the lives of an English girl and a French aristocrat of wealth and power. Innes, Hammond. “The Last Voyage.” You will be surprised to learn that this fascinating “journal” of Captain Cook’s search for the Northwest passage is fiction. Jarman, Rosemary Hawley. “Crown in Candlelight.” An historical novel based on fifteenth-century events, this book is built around the romance of Henry V’s wife Katherine and a Welsh esquire. It depicts the glory of Henry V in efforts to unite France and England. LaLeche League International. “The Womanly Art of Breast-feeding.” This thorough guide is the gift of the Greencastle Chapter of the LaLeche League. Lovesey, Peter. “Waxwork.” Another Lovesey Victorian crime tale brings a murderess and Madame Tussaud together - prematurely. Mcllvanney, William. “Laidlaw.” Highly praised crime novel set in Glasgow introduces Detective Inspector Laidlaw. a Scottish Maigret. Mjllar, Margaret. “The Murder of Miranda.” The wife of Ross Macdonald, Margaret Millar adds another witty, wellplotted novel to an already impressive list. Narcise, Jacqualine. “You and Your Children.” Tells how to select toys that will have educational value and stimulate self-activity in the child. National Traffic Safety Foundation. “1979 Drivers Handbook.” Concise summaries of nationwide and state licensing requirements, rules of the road and vehicle laws.

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Wednesday were: Oats $1.75 Beans $7.53 $7.60 Shell corn $2.87 $2.90 Ear corn $2.85 Wheat $4.10 $4.22 Hog prices at the Greencastle

Cloverdale teen-ager breaks back in fall

CLOVERDALE -- Kenny Kennedy, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, Cloverdale, was injured in a freak mishap at Lieber State Recreation Area Tuesday afternoon. Kennedy, employed at the park as a Young Adult Conservation Corps (YACC) worker, was swinging on a vine

Missionary to speak at Nazarene Church

Missionary Jeanie Vanßeek will speak at the Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 19. Miss Vanßeek is a native of Holland now serving as director of the Nazarene Bible School and College in Haiti. She has lived and worked in several areas of the world including Australia where she worked for the YWCA. While in Australia she had the op portunity to tour the country with Miss Corrie Ten Boom and

Livestock Center Wednesday were: 190-200 -$37.75 200-230-$38.50-$39 230-240-$3 B 240-250-$37.25 250-300 - $32.25 - $36.25 Sows - $27 (all weights) Boars - $23 - S2B

when he slipped off and fell, apparently breaking his back in thr.ee places. The accident occurred at approximately 1 p.m. and park personnel rushed Kennedy to the hospital. He was listed in fair condition Wednesday morning at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.

spent many weeks working as her aide. Miss Vanßeek will speak from a background of experiences that covers the German occupation of Holland, three continents, work with different social and religious groups and many cultures. The Church of the Nazarene is presently meeting at the Northeast Elementary School in Greencastle and visitors are welcome. For more information persons may call Rev. Roy Shuck at 653-3507.

Rev. James I. Shockley

Rev. James I. Shockley. 83, Danville, Ind., passed away late Monday evening at Hendricks County Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Born Feb. 21, 1896 at Jamestown, he was the son of Charles and Nevada (Drake) Shockley. He was graduated from Lizton High School in 1914 and received degrees from Johnson Bible College and Butler and Indiana universities. For more than 50 years Rev. Shockley was a pastor in many Christian churches in the area, including Fillmore, Coatesville, Pittsboro, Lizton and Danville. He taught English for 36 years in the Indianapolis school system, spending many years at Ben Davis where he was also dean of boys for 18 years. Rev. Shockley, who held various executive positions with the Boy Scouts in his 40 years of service, also spent one night a week for 20 years in YMCA work. An elder emeritus of the Danville Christian Church, he was a member of the Danville Rotary Club, Danville Order of Eastern Star,

Maynard H. Buis

Maynard H. Buis, 80, Greencastle, died Tuesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. He was born at Greencastle on Feb. 11, 1899, the son of Charles O. and Lou (Bowman) Buis. Mr. Buis retired from Bridgeport Brass after many years in the Rolling Mill office. He attended Fillmore United Methodist Church. . Mr. Buis was a member of the Odd Fellowship Lodge in Plainfield and the Rebekah Lodge in Fillmore. He was also a member of the VFW Father’s Auxiliary in Greencastle. Survivors include his wife, Orlena; one stepson, Robert E. Buis, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Lige L. Lonthain

Mr. Lige L. Lonthain. 67, Platteville, Wis., died early Wednesday morning. He was the father of Mrs. Gordon Ayer, Greencastle, who 'survives. Four other children and several grandchildren also survive.

Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Mickey Hammond, Claudia Daniel, Walter Ballard, Mary Runnells, Pamela Sullivan, Connie Neeley, Sandra Buis. Pius Lanham, Barbara Sowle.

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Bridgeport Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Valley of Indianapolis, Murat Shrine, Golden Legion, Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Danville Conservation Club. Rev. Shockley was past president of the Hendricks County Retired Teachers Association, Hendricks County Historical Society and Hendricks County Farm Bureau He was the recipient of numerous services awards, including the Honored Minister Award from the Christian Church Brotherhood. Survivors include his wife, Alma; a son, James L. Shockley, Danville; and two granddaughters, Suzan and Sloan Shockley, Danville. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m Friday at the Danville Christian Church with Dr. Joseph Stump and Rev. George Smith officiating. Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery at Indianapolis. Friends may call at Weaver Funeral Home in Danville 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and 3-9 p.m. Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to services on Friday.

Robert < Jessie) Arnold. Route 5. Greencastle and Mrs. Eugene (Alberta) Kivett, Indianapolis. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter O. Buis, Route 5, Greencastle, also survives, along with three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Buis was preceded in death by his son, Charles, a brother, Walter, and three others who died in infancy. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle Chapel, with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Friends may call until 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. The Rebekah Lodge of Fillmore will hold ritualistic services at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Funeral services will be held Friday at the Mergen Funeral Home, 100 Park Place, Platteville. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society.

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