Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 286, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1979 — Page 8
A8
The Putnam County Banner Graphic, July 9,1979
Hoosier happenings
NUMBERS CHANGING INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - All state government telephone numbers here will be changed beginning Sept. 4, a Department of Administration spokesman said Monday. David Marks said phone numbers at the Statehouse, State Office Building and other state offices downtown and in the suburbs will be changed from a 633 prefix to a 232 prefix. Only state government will be using the new prefix, he said, noting that the 633 prefix was shared by state offices and some private businesses downtown. Marks said the change would “increase productivity of state government, provide more efficiency, more flexibility and a more favorable image to the calling public." CLAIMS DROP •' INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Despite layoffs for vacation, inventory and model change, unemployment insurance elaims dropped by 1,401 last week over the week before, the Indiana Employment Security Division says. But division director Robert N. Skinner said last week’s 61,406 claims were almost twice the 35,642 claims filed at the same time a year ago. Continued claims increased because of previous layoffs, he said, with the largest increase in Kokomo where two major plants released workers. TEACHERS HONORED WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) The Indiana Council for Economic Education has named eight Indiana school teachers winners of the Olin W. Davis awards for outstanding teaching of economics. The winners will be honored at the ICEE 25th anniversary meeting at Purdue University here Oct. 13. The winners are Judy L. Maurer of Richmond, Harlan R. Day of Brownsburg, Charlotte Graf and Marty Minton, both of Kokomo; Bill Hayden of Bedford, Carl Siler of Muncie, James Rosenberger of Richmond and Peter W. Shaw of Valparaiso. MORE FOR LESS „ INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Although the caseload of Indiana courts has increased, the cost of handling litigation has dropped,
Cloverdale Scouts busy all summer
Ten members of Boy Scout Troop 93 of Cloverdale recently spent a week at summer camp. Bruce Whiting, Shawn Meek, Dave and Duane Doty, Mike Dodds and Dan Price camped at Camp Krietenstein to prepare for advancement and learn additional outdoor skills. Together these six scouts earned 15 merit badges and two skill awards in the areas of swimming, lifesaving, first aid, fishing, leatherwork, art, basketry, woodcarving and citizenship. The mile swim patch was earned by Whiting, Dodds and Dave Doty. Steve Kumpf, Don Jackman, Brad Carter and Scott Hutchinson attended an innovative week of outpost camping in southern Indiana. New this year was the Spelunking Outpost for experienced campers who enjoy exploring non-commercial and little known privately owned caves. ANOTHER TROOP 93 scout, Mike Carter, is spending the entire summer camping session as a staff member of Camp Krietenstein. All scouts were present on Wednesday evening for the im-
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according to a report by the Indiana Judges Association. The net cost of operating the state’s courts was sl3 million in 1978 down $1 million from the year before while 60,000 more cases were filed. The total cost of court operations last year was nearly $34 million, but that was offset by s2l million in fees collected by the courts. One reason for the improved efficiency is the new county courts which handle small claims, misdemeanors and traffic cases, says Bruce A. Kotzan, executive director of the division of state court administration. ENERGY FORUM SET INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The American Legion has scheduled a forum on energy, at its national convention in Houston, Texas, Aug. 20, officials at Legion headquarters here say. Speakers will include Michael Canes, director of the policy analysis department of the American Petroleum Institute; Robert B. Kalisch, associate director of gas supply and statistics of the American Gas Association; and Keith Turley, president of Arizona Public Service Co. The Legion says officials from the U.S. Department of Energy also will address the session. BIDS TAKEN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The federal government has taken bids for sealing dangerous openings at the abandoned Indiana pit mines. The apparent low bidder out of 16 this week was submitted by Zebrowski and Associates of Indianapolis, which bid $53,794 for work at the Maple Grove and Miami No. 10 mines in Vigo County. The next closest bid was more than $66,000, and most topped SIOO,OOO. A federal estimate forecast a cost of $120,000 for the job. PROFESSOR NAMED BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) C. Ronald Chester, a professor of law at the New England School of Law in Boston, has been selected as the Walter W. Foskett professor in estates and trusts at the Indiana University School of Law here.
pressive Order of the Arrow “tap out” ceremony. Receiving invitations to become an “Ordeal OA” member were Steve Kumpf, Dave Doty and Bruce Whiting. The troop has been active since the February Court of Honor. During the month of March they camped overnight in Marengo Cave. In April a campout was held on the Wright Patterson Air Force Base including a visit to the Air Force Museum. The Council’s Spring Camporee held in May and a three-day camp in June at Camp Kimsey helped prepare the troop for July’s long-term camp. Future activities presently planned include the summer Court of Honor on Aug. 10. The District’s Fall Camporee will be held at Camp Friend during September. TROOP 93 HAS 23 years of continuous service to Cloverdale scouts. The charter is held by Hurst-Collins Post 281, American Legion which provides meeting rooms and storage for troop equipment. For the third consecutive year their support has enabled the local troop to earn two annual awards from the National Boy Scouts of America, the National Camping Award for effective year-round camping and designation as an Honor Troop.
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The Greencastle Jaycee YMCA Survey Committee met Tuesday night to firm up final plans for the door-to-door survey to be conducted throughout the county on Sunday, Aug. 26. The purpose of the survey is to determine if a need for a YMCA exists in the area and what should be the emphasis if such a need is determined. Ken Eitel, president of the survey committee, stressed that a YMCA is not only an organization for physical fitness but encompasses various family oriented programs and would be
Mrs. Gardiner to head Russellville bike-a-thon
Mrs. Cheryl Gardiner has agreed to the chairmanship of the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon in Russellville, to raise funds to support the hospital, according to William J. Kirwen, director of development at the internationlly recognized hospital. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which affect our children. St. Jude’s is non-sectarian, non-discriminat-ory and completely free of charge to all patients. AT ST. JUDE’S, scientists and physicians are working side by side seeking not only better means of treatment, but also
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Members of Boy Scout Troop 93 of Cloverdale include (front row, from left): Dan Price, Dave Doty, Duane Doty and Mike Dodds; back row: Scoutmaster Hugh
Mrs. Rector explains commissioners' request
Bessie Rector, who was present at Monday’s Putnam County Commissioners’ meeting, is vice president of the board of directors for the Cummins Mental Health Center. She is not representing the Putnam County Mental Health Association as previously stated. Mrs. Rector, along with Cummins executive director Gary Beck, presented the budget to the commissioners for clarification. The center has experienced a change in status and has become a com-
the cause, cure and prevention of these terrible killers. All findings and information gained at St. Jude’s are shared freely with doctors and hospitals the world over. Thanks to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkins disease, sickle cell anemia, and other child killing diseases now have a better chance to live. The funds raised in the Bike-A-Thons this fall will assure the continuation of the life giving work at the hospital. THE CONCERN which Mrs. Gardiner has for the work being performed at St. Jude’s is greatly appreciated, and the children hope that the citizens of Russellville will support the upcoming Bike-A-Thon, Kirwen said.
Carter, Don Jackman, Scott Hutchinson, Steve Kumpf and Brad Carter. Scouts Bruce Whiting and Shawn Meek were unavailable for the photo.
prehensive mental health center. “All services needed in all areas of mental health will be offered under one roof,” Mrs. Rector said. The center will also provide limited hospital service and in-patient services. The change in status was reflected in the new budget which includes more income for the additional personnel needed by the center. Mrs. Rector noted the fourcent tax levy approved the commissioners was the minimum amount required by law.
a county facility. Present at the Tuesday orientation meeting were (seated from left): Rick Hassler. Mike Rokicki (Jaycee president), Ken Eitel, Larry Bouslog, Donna Bouslog and Mark McKee. Standing (from left) are: Alan Stanley and John Long. Other area representatives who will be helping with the Aug. 26 survey are: Jack Wright, Daryl Branneman, Nancy Van Bibber, John Colpin and Scott Moon. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).
Obituary Richard E. Huffman
Richard E. Huffman, 76, formerly of Reelsville, passed away Thursday morning at Putnam County Hospital. Most recently he had been a resident of the Greencastle Nursing Home. Mr. Huffman was born Oct. 23, 1902 at Reelsville, the son of Greeley and Belle (Combs) Huffman. On June 11, 1934, he was married to the former Ann Sherry, and she survives. A resident of Reelsville for practically all his life, Mr.
Out-of-state points count, too
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gov. Otis R. Bowen has signed a resolution that means Indiana drivers guilty of traffic offenses in other states will have points charged against their Indiana licenses. The resolution, ap-
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Huffman was a farmer. He retired in 1974. He was a graduate of the Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind. Survivors include his wife, Ann, and several cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services are scheduled for 10:30a.m. Saturday from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greencastle, with interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.
proved this week by Bowen and Bureau of Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ralph VanNatta, enters Indiana into an agreement with 14 other states in which violations in one state would be reported to the driver’s state.
Market reports Grain prices at Greencastle elevators on Thursday were: Beans-$6.95-$7.03 Corn-$2.60-$2.75 Ear Com-$2.70 Oats-$1.75 Wheat-$3.82-$3.85 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center on Thursday were: 180-190-$33 190-200-$35 20d-210-$36 210-230-$36.50-$36.75 230-240-$36 240-250-$35.25 250-300-$30.25-$34.25 Sows-$27.50-$29.50 Boars-$22-S2B Child drowns at Kingman KINGMAN, Ind. (AP) - Elizabeth Ann York, 5, Kingman, drowned in a private pool Wednesday at a Kingman residence, state police said. They said the child could not swim and got into water over her head before anyone noticed.
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Putnam scanner
Sheriff’s Dept. A one-vehicle accident in Jackson Township on the County Line Road at the intersection of County Road 1050 Epst was worked by Deputy Sheriff Mike Biggs at 10:50 p.m. Wednesday. He reported that Toby D. Knowling, 17, Route 2, Roachdale, was driving a 1976 Chevrolet truck when he lost control in the dense fog in loose gravel and hit a utility pole. Knowling was not hurt but damage to the truck was estimated at $1,500. No damage to the pole was listed. Real Estate Transfers Robert L. Bundy, trustee, to Central National Bank, trustee, trustees deed, Paradise Hills Subdivision. Henrietta Smith Gooch to Elmer Spencer, et ux, warranty deed, Bainbridge Citizens Enlargement. David Bennett to Michael C. Stallcop, warranty deed, Cloverdale Eastgate Subdivision. Richard V. Flynn, et ux, to Raymond S. Bussin, et ux,
94-year-old Hoosier building his own home
FRANKLIN, Ind. (AP) - Jesse Patterson once managed a Western Union office on the Wyoming frontier and he delivered the mail on a rural route for more than a quarter century. But among the 94-year-old Nashville native’s proudest accomplishments is the house he is building here during the hot, muggy summer of ’79. “Instead of giving my money to my two boys, I decided to put it into a house,” says Patterson, who is being helped by his kid brother, Alonzo, 83, and his son Wilson, 72. Patterson said he built his first house in 1911 when he and his wife, Lucille, ran the Western Union office at a remote outpost in Gillette, Wyo. Patterson built another in 1922, and two more in Florida in 1953 and 1966, so he’s no stranger to construction. Patterson, who came here as manager of the Western Union
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warranty deed, Pt. W'/fe NWVi Sec. 15, Greencastle Township. Ann Batson, et al to Gerel D. Thompson, et ux, warranty deed, Pt. E!£ NEV 4 Sec. 9 of Marion Township. Clarification A statement made at Monday night’s South Putnam School Board meeting that some graduating classes at Fillmore High School had returned money to the school corporation’s general fund was incorrect. Supt. James Hammond said such funds returned by senior classes went into the extracurricular fund, not the general fund. Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Flossie Lancaster, Wanda Glaze, Leila Callahan, Christine Wallace, James Grant, Nelle Gillen, Shirley Card, Brenda Frazee, Francis Jackson, Patricia Fritzinger, Mrs. Douglas Adams and daughter.
office, went to work for the U.S. Postal Service as a rural mail carrier in 1921 and retired 26 years ago. He and his wife later moved to the Sebring, Fla., area, but when his wife died in 1974, Patterson said he decided to return to Indiana. “For one thing, I wanted to have a garden. I couldn’t grow anything down in Florida because the soil is nothing but sand. I’m fond of working in the soil,” Patterson said. He added, “I’d prefer to fight three or four winter months if I can have a garden and a warm house to live in.” Patterson holds the distinction of being the oldest Capp Homes customer to take advanage of the firm’s home kit. Capp carpenters erected the frame for the house in May, but the Pattersons have handled the rest of the project.
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