Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 14, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1979 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, September 19,1979

Hospital Guild sets annual meeting The Putnam County Hospital Guild will hold its annual luncheon meeting at 12:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 in the DePauw Union Building Ballroom. Luncheon arrangements have been made by Ruth Van Zwoll, social chairman of the Guild. Dues of $2 may be paid at the luncheon or may be sent to Mrs. Robert Farber, 712 Highridge. Greencastle, or Mrs. Joe McCord at Asbury Towers. FIVE 500-HOUR PINS and a number of service stars will be awarded to Guild members who have given many hours of service by Rose South, Guild president. An afghan made by Hollis Masten will also be awarded to the winner of a drawing at the luncheon. The current Guild membership totals 420 persons, including male members. The Gift Shop is a new service provided by the Guild at PCH, as well as, tray services and plant care. The information desk has extended the hours from 8 a m. to noon along with regular afternoon and evening hours. Persons interested in membership in the Guild may contact Catherine Crask for tray service at 653-4270; Leota Fuller for plant grooming at 653-9361; or Rose South at 6533086 for work at the information desk.

Greencastle PC A to hold annual meeting

The Greencastle Production Credit Association’s 45th annual meeting will be held Thursday at the Greencastle 4-H Building, commencing a 16:30 p. m. The dinner will be followed by a short business meeting, with elections of directors and nominating committees. Reports on the association’s activity and business will be made by

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PATSY, ROBERT WILSON At Greencastle Christian Church Family life weekend at Greencastle Christian

* Greencastle Christian Church has announced that this weekend will be “family life” weekend at the church. Special services on Friday, Saturday and Sunday will deal with the family. - Dr. Robert and Patsy Wilson will be featured speakers during the weekend. Dr Wilson is professor of Christian EARLHAM PICKS TWO RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - Two Earlham College graduates are scheduled to begin three-year terms on their alma mater’s board of trustees. Named to the posts were John Osborn, Pittsboro, a 1967 graduate who is a mathematics teacher at Tri-West High School; and Charles A. Johnson, Carmel, a 1946 graduate who is a counselor at Lilly Endowment Inc.

“When you’re in the hospital your expenses don’t stop.”

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MIKE W. ROKICKI, AGTNT 802 E. Washington Greencastla Phone: 653-6025

See meforState Farm hospital income insurance.

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Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

Stale f*m Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington. Illinois

directors and association personnel. Bob Thomas, musician and humorist, is to be the featured entertainer. The area PCA office is located at U.S. 231 north and Edgelea Drive. Gary D. Owen is the branch manager and Miss Vicki L. Bruce is the office assistant. The county office serves 175 PCA members.

Education and family life at Lincoln Christian Seminary in Lincoln, 111. He received AB degrees in Christian ministries and psychology from Hanover College, and a master’s in religious education from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1972. HE IS THE founder of his ministry, Christian Marriage and Family Enrichment Services. His wife, Patsy, is a graduate of Lincoln Christian College and has served as its admissions information director since 1973. Together in their ministry, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson have led many weekend seminars like the one planned here on Christian education, family life and marriage enrichment. The special weekend of services will begin Friday with a 7 p.m. meeting, and will resume on Saturday morning with services from 9-12 followed by lunch at the church. THE CONCLUDING service is at 9 a m. Sunday. Greencastle Christian Church is located at 620 Primrose Lane.

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Putnam scanner Bainbridge Fire Dept. A rural Bainbridge man was injured when a tree limb fell on him and grazed his shoulder while he was cutting firewood with a chainsaw. James William Martin, 35, suffered minor injuries to his right side and shoulder when the limb fell. He was free from the tree’s debris when Bainbridge firemen arrived on the scene to assist. Operation Life transported Martin to Hendricks County Hospital at Danville, where he was treated and released some time Wednesday morning. The accident occurred at Martin’s home at Heritage Lake. Real Estate Transfers CFN Realty Corp. to Michael D. Jones et ux, corporate warranty deed, lot 3, Woodland Heights Addition. DePauw University to Howard Harmless et ux, warranty deed, part of lot 52, Greencastle Eastern Enlargement. Joseph D. Ellis et al to Laura L. McClellan et al, warranty deed, 1.0 acres in Madison Township. Hazel Scobee to Herschel Scobee et ux, warranty deed, lots 1, 2 and 3, Bainbridge Fairview Addition. Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Zora Beaman, Linda Dunn, Wanda Rogers, Louise Hutcheson, Mary Hurt, Maurice Kersey, Oscar King, Mary Barker, Emma Albin, Robert Crouch, Elza Marley, Mrs. Steve Cooper and son. Market reports Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Wednesday were: Beans--$6.78 Corn-$2.75 Ear Corn-$2.70 Oats-$1.75 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Wednesday were: 180-190—534.50 190-200--$37.50 200-230~538.50-$39 230-240—538.50 240-250-$3 B 250-300-533,25-$37.25 Sows-$3 O-$33 Boars-S2B VOTE WITH MAJORITY WASHINGTON (AP) - Indiana Sens. Birch Bayh, a Democrat, and Richard Lugar, a Republican, both voted with the majority Tuesday as the Senate approved 78-19 a 3 percent “real” growth in 1980 defense spending.

Zeiner honored as GHS Student of Week

Greencastle High School’s David Zeiner was honored by the Optimist Club Tuesday as its first student of the Week of the current school year. A SENIOR AT GHS, Zeiner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zeiner of Round Barn Road. Upon graduation from high school, he plans to enter Purdue University and major in agriculture. He is the recipient of cumulative honors and was on the Greencastle Dairy Judging Team that placed eighth in the state contest. A fourth-year member of Future Farmers of America, he served this organization as secretary in his freshman and sophomore years. He is also a four-year member of the school’s Audio Visual Club and was its vice-president last year. ZEINER’S hobbies include canoeing, swimming, snowmobiling and skiing. He is

|PG Tonight through Taatday at • P.M. CHATEAU THEATRE Friday l Satwday at 7:301 9:30 PM, Creencastle, 653-5670

Obituary John Targett John Targett, 74,- Brazil, passed away Tuesday morning at Union Hospital, Terre Haute. John and his twin brother James were born March 17, 1905 at Brazil, sons of the late Thomas and Georgeanna (Brown) Targett. He was a veteran*of World War II and a member of the Bethel United Methodist Church of Brazil. On Feb. 8, 1947 at Brazil, he was married to the former Ruby Hamm, who survives. Other survivors include his twin brother, James Targett, Knightsville; three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Georgeanna) Shobe, Mrs. Wilbur (Alfreda) Decker and Mrs. Louise Barnett, all of Brazil; and other relatives. He was preceded in death by seven brothers, Oscar, George, Thomas, Maurice, Fred, Frank and Elvie Targett. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday at LawsonSlack Funeral Home, Brazil, with the Rev. Donald I. Miller, pastor of the BethelEpworth United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will follow in Cottage Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 4-9 p.m. Thursday and until the hour of service on Friday.

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DAVID ZEINER Student of the Week a deacon in Greencastle’s First Christian Church and a member of Christian Youth Fellowship.

Zoning Board

hooked on if it were purchased. “We have no jurisdiction on that,” Loring told Tzouanakis, referring any person involved would have to receive permission from the State Board of Health to hook on to the present sewer system. Following further discussion, the board requested Cloverleaf Properties present its project to the Planning Commission for their recommendation. A REQUEST FROM the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce for a special acceptance permit concerning the setback of a sign located at 1303 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, was denied. Lannie Allee, a member of the Chamber’s Board of Directors, stated the Chamber had received permission to erect the sign from Monnetts (who own property adjacent to the sign location) and from the State Highway office in Crawfordsville. Board members questioned whether the location of the sign would necessitate the sign be placed 15 feet from the right-of-way. Allee stated he had been informed in a situation where the sign constituted a “welcome” to the city, the sign did not have to be placed exactly 15 feet back. CHAIRMAN LORING commented that the city engineer had rejected the permit request because the area is zoned for residential purposes and not because of the 15-foot setback requirement. Tzouanakis referred to an objection to the placement of the Chamber’s sign from resident Clifford Langdon, 1235 S. Bloomington St. “I think Mr. Langdon is upset because the sign was placed on the property before getting approval from the board,” Tzouanakis said. “The board has had a problem before trying to fight the university and other establishments about erecting signs in the area without getting permission and we have been spanking hands. Do we smack your hands, too?” he questioned. "I GET INVOLVED IN things deeper,” Tzouanakis continued. “I say to you, I have received four or five phone calls asking, ‘How can they (the Chamber erect a sign before receiving permission) do it and we can’t.” "I’m proud of Greencastle and I want to plug it too but I am also responsible for the rules and regulations of zoning.” Lloyd Ellis, First Ward city councilman, said he had been to the Langdon home. He stated Langdon felt as though the sign created a traffic hazard and asked whether the sign could be moved slightly south of its present location. LANGDON TOLD BOARD members the Chamber “put the sign up before we knew anything about it.” Langdon also presented the board with photographs concerning the sign’s location saying it was distracting to his property. “That’s what we have to look at,” he told the board. “We refuse to live there if we have to live behind a

South Putnam Continued from page 1

will be worked out with Principal Carl Foreman and the church will pay the cost of a custodian’s time during the recreation period. Following the abbreviated session,

Eisenhower scholarships available

Competition has begun for SIO,OOO scholarships for high school seniors in all Indiana public, private and parochial high schools. Information and application blanks are being mailed to each high school in the state. TO COMPETE, high school seniors or graduates who have not yet entered college must write an original essay entitled, “Inflation: Causes and Solutions.” Students in the upper half of their graduating class may enter. Financial need is not a consideration. Scholarships may be applied

Continued from page 1

billboard. That’s what we call it” a billboard.” “Can’t you find another place to put the sign?” board member Norma Hill asked Allee and Chamber President June Parent. Allee commented that the location was selected because it allows those entering the city from the south enough time while driving to focus their attention on the message. FOLLOWING DELIBERATION, the board voted unanimously to disallow the request as submitted. Also considered by the board was a request from the McDonald’s franchise to vary from the 30-foot setback provision to build an indoor play area for children. The board questioned whether the play area would increase traffic in the already congested Indianapolis Road area and asked about public safety. The board approved the request by a 3-2 vote. Those voting yes included Audrey Walton, Mike Tzouanakis and Robert Loring. Those members voting no were Frank Null and Norma Hill. A REQUEST WAS REVIEWED from Betty J. Evens for permission to repair and clean up a building located at 423 N. College, Greencastle, for use as a Child Day Care Center. Ms. Evens informed the board the area would be fenced in to allow for supervised play. She estimated there would be approximately 30 children participating at the center and the hours of operation are tentatively established from 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. She added that parents’ work hours would have to be considered in the hours of operation. Following questions and discussion by the board, the request for the center was approved. OTHER DECISIONS made by the board Tuesday night following presentations included: **Patricia A. Clodfelter’s request for a two-year trailer variance was withdrawn from the jurisdiction of the Zoning Board. The board received a letter from Mrs. Clodfelter’s attorney, Stephen Pierson, stating the location of the Clodfelter trailer at Route 2, Cemetery Road, was not within the city limits of Greencastle. ••Clark A. Vogt received permission to construct a mini-barn within one-foot of his property line at 206 Hillsdale, Greencastle. ••Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mundy received permission to erect an above-ground swimming pool at 623 E. Washington St., Greencastle. ••PATRICIA HICKMAN’S request to build an in-ground swimming pool at 2040 Fairway Drive, Greencastle, was not considered by the board because the location is beyond the two-mile limit of Greencastle. **L.L. Hodge’s application for a twoyear trailer variance at Route 6, Elizabeth

board members and Hammond left for Ladoga in Montgomery County to tour the elementary school there. Vice President Ron Cook presided at Tuesday’s meeting in the absence of

at any of the following 13 Indiana colleges and universities: Anderson College, Bethel College, Butler University, Grace College, Hanover College, Huntington College, Indiana Central University, Marion College, Northwood Institute, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, Taylor University, Tri-State University, and Wabash College. Interested students should contact their guidance counselors. The application deadline is the midnight of the second Sunday in November with the

St., Greencastle was denied by the board. Hodge requested permission to locate a trailer on his property for a family member to reside in, A resident of Elizabeth Street presented a petition to the board objecting to locating a trailer at the location. City Councilwoman Mary Frances Strain informed the board the 1974 ordinance states that a two-year trailer permit could be allowed under a temporary trailer provision if the party residing in the mobile home is a relative and there is adequate sewage provisions. THE BOARD DENIED the Hodge request, citing that the addition of the trailer would detract from the neighborhood and the value of the property. ••Ray F. Rainbolt Jr.’s application for a two-year trailer variance at 1059 Avenue E., Greencastle, was approved. ••Robert L. Rumley’s application for a two-year trailer variance at 1043 Avenue E., Greencastle, was approved. **Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle were given permission for the extension of their present porch at 906 S. Crown St., Greencastle. Correspondence was read which was received from City Council member Strain. Ms. Strain’s letter was an update concerning information on a lot previously owned by the Murphy Brothers at 630 Crescent Drive. Ms. Strain contends that although the lot had been sold by the Murphy Brothers on July 27, the “sold lot does not meet the requirements of the zoning ordinance. ” MS. STRAIN NOTED there were violations in handling the procedures concerning the lot; the lot did not meet setback requirements; the depth of the lot was based on an average of measurements; and the application did not list a structure located there as a modular home. Following discussion by the board, it was decided to have the board’s attorney investigate the matter and bring the information to the Zoning Board for review. Ms. Strain also questioned a variance given to Jim Harris of Greencastle on Dec. 14, 1978. Residents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rader, Avenue B, Greencastle were also present at the meeting to object concerning drainage problems they have experienced at their home since the business was constructed. MARVIN SWANSON, recorder of the board’s minutes, read four recorded stipulations which the Harris business was required to follow after receiving approval from the board. Approval was given only if the business met highway specifications, did not change the contour of the land drastically, had blacktopping installed from the driveway to the office and provided a 6-10 foot green belt area left around the east and west sides of the property. The board took action to contact Harris to appear before the board to question why he had not complied with the stipulations.

President David Landes. Also present, in addition to Hammond, were board members Art Evans, Sherman Hacker and Lloyd Hayes and corporation attorney Roy Sutherlin.

essay deadline being midnight Sunday, Nov. 30. GRADUATE scholarships with a maximum of $3,000 each, are also offered to any U.S. citizen who is now or will hold a baccalaureate degree from any accredited college or university. Recipients may attend any accredited graduate school any where in the world. Deadline for receipt of applications is Feb. 1. For further information, persons may contact the Eisenhower Memorial Scholarship Foundation. P.O. Box 1324, Bloomington, Ind., 47401, or call 812-332-7251 Extension 386.

Putnam County Senior Center's preparing for a sidewalk sale scheduled for Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The sidewalk sale will consist of arts and crafts items made by local members and will be held directly in front of the Center at 9 W. Franklin St., Greencastle. Looking over a few of the items on display are (from left) Fern Pitts, Addie Clodfelter, Gracie Akins and Florence Lady. The sale will be a joint effort on the part of the Senior Center, RSVP and the respective advisory committees. All items for sale will be made by local senior citizens. (BannerGraphic photo by Agnes King).

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