Banner Graphic, Volume 9, Number 306, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1979 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, September 1,1979

Putnam scanner

City Police Officer Larry Huffman worked a two-vehicle accident on the Manhattan Road south of Berry Street at 12:05 am. Saturday. He reported that the vehicle involved were a 1973 Ford truck being driven by Michael L. Martin. 18. Route 4. Greencastle, and a 1972 Chevrolet van being driven by Russell W. Ellis, 19. Route 2, Greencastle. There were no injuries but both vehicles were damaged an estimated SBOO. State Police Troopers Chuck Rairdon and Gary Salsman of the putnamville State Police Post worked a break-in and burglary in Cloverdale at 4 a m. Friday. They reported that entrance to Jim’s Tavern was gained by forcing a rear door. Articles taken included between S2OO and S3OO in cash and a gun. DePauw Police DePauw University security officer Ron McGuire arrested David Dakich, 18, Merriville, Ind. at 2:40 am. Saturday. Dakich, a DePauw student, was taken into custody on the tennis courts behind Bowman Gymnasium and booked at the Putnam County Jail for being a minor in consumption of alcohol. Sheriff’s Dept. Deputy Sheriff Dave Webber worked a property damage accident on Ind. 240 East at the intersection with County Road 475 East at 11:30 a.m. Friday. He reported that vehicles involved in the rear-end collision were a 1976 Lincoln being driven by Norman D. Fox, 41, Route 1, Fillmore and a 1978 GMC pickup truck being driven by James E. Wilson, 62, Route 2, Danville, Ind. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the GMC and SI,OOO to the Lincoln. Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Wednesday, Aug. 29~Headley True Value Hardware vs. Harvey Potter, small claim; Greencastle IGA vs Mid-west Florial, Inc., small claim; Local Finance Corp. vs. Wassel D. and Robert Crosby, small claim; Local Finance Corp. vs. Stephen C. and Cheryl L. Garber, small claim; CIT Financial Services Inc. vs. Thomas M. Clodfelter, small claim; Local Finance Corp. vs. David W. and Carla Perkins, plenary docket. Thursday, Aug. 30-State Automobile Insurance Assoc, vs. John D. and Nina B. Smith, small claim; VISA Center vs. James R. Sparks, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Marilyn J. York, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co Inc. vs. Jerry Long, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Kelly’s Garage/James Kelly, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Donna Gose, small claim. 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Don Hoskins, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co Inc. vs. Larry Allen, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Dophus B. Price Jr. d/b/a/ Price’s Body Shop, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co Inc. vs. Johnnie Pickel, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co Inc. vs. Pat Van Zant, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co., Inc. vs. Frank Masters, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. inc. vs. Emma Swiger, small claim; 3-D Auto Supply Co. Inc. vs. Carolyn Patterson, small claim. Criminal cases filed: Wednesday, Aug. 29-Leon E. Adams, Fred Avery, Curtis M. Baker, Curtis E. Drummond, William R. Goodin, Lester G. Johnson, Mansour Kattan, Jiles Kimmieko, Mark Mehringer, David L. Mills, James D. McDowell, Robert A. Spence, Willie A. Wheeler, Japhet Williams, Jerry L. Wright, David L. Bugg, all for speeding; Bobby Trail, disorderly conduct, attempted battery. Thursday, Aug. 30-Beatriz Chavez, Charles A. Brewer, Clark R. Cridland, Jose P. Delaraso, Jennifer L. Gibbs, Roy J. Hatcher, Gerald James Krull, Duane H. Webb, all for speeding, Kyler E. Haimes, speeding, expired license; Terry B. Rising, expired inspection sticker. Circuit Court Kenneth Gilman and Sharon Rose Gilman, petition for dissolution of marriage. James L. Shoemaker and

Marcia Shoemaker vs. Consolidated Insurance Co. and Central Insurance Agency by and through D. R. Montgomery, resident agent, complaint for specific performance. Debbie Hicks and Charles Hicks, petition for dissolution of marriage. Maggie P. Dixon vs. Neil L. Bishop, reciprocal support. Nancy C. Huffman and Alton L. Huffman, petition for dissolution of marriage. Gloria Rairdon and Charles R. Rairdon, petition for dissolution of marriage In Putnam Circuit Court on Monday, Aug. 27: The presentence investigation on Theo Miller was filed and he was found guilty of theft. The court, finding mitigating circumstances, sentenced him to the Indiana Department of Corrections for two years, plus a fine and costs. For count 11, possession of a handgun, he was sentenced to the Indiana Department of Corrections for one year, with the sentences to run concurrently. The presentence investigation report was filed on Rouie L. Skinne. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for one year, being found guilty of non-support of children. The sentence to the State Farm was suspended on his promise to clear up any arrearage of support. The causes against Jeff Goodpaster, peeping and trespass, was dismissed. Loy G. Weeks, 22, withdrew his plea of not guilty to theft and pleaded guilty to the lesser included offense of conversion. He was fined $250 and costs. Lyn Clifford pleaded guilty to deception-issuance of a bad check. The case was continued for sentencing until Sept. 10 and he was released on his own recognizance. The presentence investigation on Raymond P. Harris and Robin Anita Harris was filed and they were found guilty of theft, the court found mitigating circumstances and sentenced Harris to the Indiana Department of Corrections for one year and Roberts was sentenced to the Indiana Women’s Prison for one year. Count I, conspiracy, was dismissed. The cause against Robert Southgate, deception-issuance of a bad check, was dismissed. Tuesday, Aug. 28-Anthony B. Allen, 20, was found guilty of theft. A presentence investigation was ordered. Marriage Licenses Raymond Allen Trent Jr., carpenter, Route 1, Greencastle, and Lori Ann Brackney, student, route 1, Greencastle. Richard Allen Fulford, mechanic, Route 2, Greencastle, and Kathy Lee Pingleton, Greencastle Offset, Route 5, Greencastle. Real Estate Transfers Estel and Alice Cantonwine to Martin Marietta Corp. amended lease, land in Washington Township. Robert J. Bremer et ux to Jerry L. Berndt et ux, warranty deed, part of lots 33, 31, 29, 27, Greencastle Northwood Addition. Clarence Warner et al to Larry C. Shaner et al, contract, lot 2, Reelsville. Clod’s Inc. to Thomas Deston Jr., corporate warranty deed, 16.8 acres in Russell Township. Tilghman Ruark to Charles L. Moore et ux, warranty deed, land in Madison Township. David K. Millikan to Catherine Millikan, quit claim deed, lot 230, Stardust Hills Development Subdivision Plat 2. Leonard L. Whaley et ux to Robert L. Jackson, warranty deed, lot 4, Hillcrest Subdivision. American Central corp. to James B. McCarty et al, warranty deed, lot 65, Lincoln Hills. American Central Corp. to James W. Hill et ux, warranty deed, lot 473, Jefferson Valley. American Central Corp. to Thelma E. Ridenour, warranty deed, lot 484, Mill Springs. Larry L. Williamson et ux to Michael A. Gleb et ux, warranty deed, part of lot 67, Greencastle Eastern Enlartment. Sandra Carney to Richard A. Carney, quit claim deed, 37 acres in Cloverdale Township.

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There Are 13 count 'em, 13 - Irish setter puppies enjoying lunch here. Kelly, the mother, is the pet of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kester, Route 1, Reelsville. She and the father, Brandy, are AKC registered Irish setters and the parents of 'Crossbar Motel 7 short on room

Montgomery jail business 'too good'

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind (AP) Business is too good at the Montgomery County jail and Sheriff Charlie Stewart may have to send some of his “guests” to other counties during the Labor Day weekend. “I think I’ll put a sign outside saying ‘The Crossbar Motel is closed,”’ joked Stewart Friday. The west-central Indiana county has a jail which holds 37 prisoners, but Stewart is under a court order to provide jail facilities for prisoners in neighboring Fountain County. The order is two years old, dating back to the time when

Amax Coal to phase

By The Associated Press Faced with a dwindling demand for its product, Amax Coal Co. has fired 250 white-col-lar personnel and plans to phase out its division offices in Evansville, Terre Haute and Harrisburg, 111., a company spokesman says. Spokesman Doug Matyka added that Amax has plans to close all its Midwest division offices, leaving only the Indianapolis headquarters and a regional office in Evansville. So far, miners haven’t been affected by the Amax cutbacks and Matyka stressed that the company has no plans to trim its front-line workforce. But spokesmen for the United Mine Workers in Indiana say they’re convinced the company

Bouslog new State Secretary of Jaycees

Lawrence C. Bouslog, 214 Hillsdale Avenue, Greencastle, has been appointed to serve as State Secretary for the Indiana Jaycees for the 1979-80 Jaycee year. The Indiana Jaycees consist of 230 chapters throughout the state with more than 11,560 active members and 600 associate members. In addition to acting as secretary for all state board meetings, Bouslog also will be serving on the State Policy Committee and the State Executive Committee. Bouslog has been active in the Jaycee organization for the past five years, having served as president of the local chapter during the 1977-78 year. During that same period he also was a District Director in Region 5, where he was responsible for serving four chapters. His wife, Donna, is also active in Jaycees, having served as President of the Greencastle Jaycee Wives Organization. Bouslog is a partner in the

MIADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1 PINOCHIO ANO FREAKY FRIDAYq

SUN. & MON., SEPT. 2 & 3 BREAKING AWAY SILVER STREAK po

the old Fountain County jail was demolished A new jail has been built, but it hasn’t been put into use yet. “About half of our current jail population is from Fountain,” Stewart said. “They had some big drug raids there and the bonds are quite high, so I don’t look for those prisioners to leave us soon.” “We’re especially short on room for male adult prisoners,” said Stewart, adding that as of Friday afternoon he would be able to accept one more female adult inmate, five juvenile girls and three juvenile boys at the

will soon begin cutting the number of workers at some of its operations. Indiana UMW president Larry Reynolds said he anticipates layoffs will come this winter. Until this month, Amax had been the only member of the “Big Three” of the nation’s coal industry that had not suffered extensive cutbacks in the face of the depressed coal market. The two largest producers, Peabody and Consolidated, already have begun reducing their manpower. But early this month, about 250 engineers, accountants, geologists, planners and other personnel including about 125 at Amax corporate headquarters in Indianapolis were given pink slips.

LAWRENCE C. BOUSLOG Hanlon Insurance Agency, Inc. of Greencastle and is associated with Lincoln National Life Insurance Company.

SUNDAY WHITE PLATE SPECIAL

2 pc. Chicken Choice of 2 Vegetables & Cinn. Biscuits Vegetables: Choice of 2 Homemade Dressing, Homemade Noodles, Green Beans or Creamed Slaw. (NO CHOICE OF CHICKEN PIECES.) Packed For ®T*T Carry-Out 10'Extra Curb & Carry-Out Only*

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one of the largest litters reported in Putnam County. The puppies were born during the first week in August. (Ban-ner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

jail, located about 50 miles northwest of Indianapolis. “We have to keep the juveniles away from the adults and we want to keep hard-liners away from first-time offenders,” Stewart said. “If we have a bad weekend, we’ll just have to send some of our prisoners to neighboring counties. ’ ’ Stewart said that sending prisoners to other counties is costly. “We have to use manpower to transport the prisoners to and from the other jail and we have to pay the other county for

out division offices

“We’re not just talking about someone coming back in three months or six months,” Matyka said. “We’re talking about people who no longer have a job with Amax Coal.” Matyka said the company’s actions are “unfortunate” and blamed them on a continuously sluggish coal market, strict government regulations and an uncertain future. He said that several years ago, the company began an aggressive hiring program to prepare for the development of

DPU calendar Sept. 4-9 On exhibit through Sept. 19-Fritz Smith Memorial Art Award Winners and selections from the DePauw Ceramics Collection, Art Center Gallery. Gallery hours; 8-5 p.m., Monday through Friday; 10-4 p.m., Saturday and 1-5 p.m., Sunday Thursday-7 and 9:15 p.m., Film Series: “Cheap Detective,” Science Center Auditorium ($1 Admission) Friday-11:00 a.m., Encounter Series: Dr. Richard F. Rosser, President of DePauw, “State of the University,” Meharry Hall -7 and9:ls p.m., Film Series: “Cheap Detective,” Science Center Auditorium ($1 Admission). Saturday-1:00 p.m., Men’s Soccer: DePauw vs. Washington, Boswell Field -7 and 9:15 p.m., Film Series: “Cheap Detective,” Science Center Auditorium ($1 Admission). Sunday (Sept. 9)—7 and 9:15 p.m., Film Series: “Cheap Detective,” Science Center Auditorium ($1 Admission).

Hospital notes Dismissed Friday Charles Long, Donald Perry, Wayne Geabes, Virginia Sexton, Mrs. Lilac Gillison and daughter, Diane Wey, Edna Irwin, Dama Crosby, Helen Cowen, Myrtle Fiste.

fri. • sat. - SUN. CURB SPECIALS

9 pc. Broasted Chicken BuCket MAO Box of Fries, gyp 6 cinn. Biscuits RA Reg. *5.75 20 pc. Broasted Chicken Barrel haa 12 cinn. WW biscuits K Reg. >9.95 #

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housing and food. It would create added expense for our taxpayers,” he said. Stewart said that he had 25 prisoners Friday, added that number would swell with several “weekend” prisoners who are serving their sentences in two-day installments. "Federal law requires us to provide proper housing for inmates,” Stewart said. “That means we can’t have them sleeping on the floor. We’ve never had this problem, but we’ll just have to see how things break.”

many new mines and expansions at existing ones. “We had a pretty substantial staff on hand,” he said. “They were contributing to the process of making future plans for future activities.” But many of those plans for new mines and expansions are on the back burner due to present market conditions, he said. “At this point in time, and in the foreseeable future, our analysis shows the coal market is not going to foresee a sizeable expansion,” he said.

wmwrnta WEEK LONG REDUCTION \jrUUM/ Wt/KKM A / • Coolers / Ice Chests j • Swimming " * / Pools & Supplies •’alp '4 If / • Life Jackets / A • Inflatable Rafts / ** • Compost Maker OFF PLUS MANY OTHER SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE k \ H CHECK OUR SALE ON I \C|LAmL7 LAWN FERTILIZERS AND ORTHO I HOME PEST KILLERS 117 W. Franklin FR[i Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:30, Frl. 8-8, Sun. 12-5 Greencastle PARKING

Obituary Raymond Baldwin

Raymond Baldwin, 78, Route 12, Brazil, a former resident of the Greencastle area, passed away at 1:40 a.m. Saturday at the Clay County Hospital. Mr. Baldwin, who attended Greencastle schools, moved to Brazil in 1967. He was a 30-year employee of Lone Star Industries at Greencastle and also had worked at Allison’s in Indianapolis and at the zinc mill in Greencastle. He was born Feb. 16, 1901, in Owen County, the son of George William Baldwin and Arabelle Potoroff A veteran of both World War I and World War 11, he was a member of Peniel Methodist Church near Brazil, Brazil Elks Lodge 762, Voiture 21 40 & 8 of Terre Haute and the Knightsville Masonic Lodge. A life member of American Legion Post 58 in Greencastle, Mr. Baldwin was a past commander of District 6.

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Madeline O'Hair and Larry Burk are shown with the Regulator clock Mrs. O'Hair won at last month's Putnam County Fair. The clock, handcrafted by Burk, was the prize in a random drawing conducted by Jackson and Co. Realtors. (Banner-Graphic photo by Steve Hendershot).

THE FAMILY CIRCES By Bil Keane r> "Starting now all the months end with 'brr' because it's getting colder."

Survivors include his wife, Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Norma Hullihan, Hebron, Ind.; two sons, John, San Jose, Calif., and George, "Spring Hill, Kan., and a sister, Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Greencastle. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Moore Funeral Home in Brazil with Rev. Paul Howard officiating. Burial will be in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery southwest of Greencastle where American Legion Post 58 will conduct full military honors. The Knightsville Masonic Lodge also will conduct graveside services. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p m Monday. Elks memorial services will conducted at the funeral home at 8 p.m. Monday The family has suggested that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Clay County Cancer Fund.