Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 39, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1979 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, October 18,1979

Obituary Mamie Chadd

Mamie Chadd, 80, 3 Fair view St., Greencastle, passed away Thursday morning at Putnam County Hospital. She was born in Putnam County, April 1, 1899, the daughter of Alva and Lillie (Leonard) Monnett. She was married to Thomas D. Chadd on Jan. 17, 1920, and he survives. Mrs. Chadd was a housewife and a member of the former Foxr idge Methodist Church for several years Survivors include the husband, Thomas Chadd; two sons, Ted and Woody Chadd, both of Greencastle; a daughter, Mrs Betty

White elephant sale aids aging agencies

Four programs for the aging of Putnam County are operated under the sponsorship of the Council on Aging and Aged Inc., chaired by Dr. H.T. Ross. These services include: Greencastle Nutrition Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Putnam County Senior Center and the Putnam County Senior Transportation Program. The Nutrition Program, Transportation Program and RSVP are located in the Senior Center, on the north side of the Square in Greencastle at 9 W Franklin St. THE NUTRITION Program offers much more than a hot meal. It is an opportunity for you to enjoy the companionship of others, to participate in social activities and to receive education on various topics, including good nutrition necessary- to maintain physical, mental and emotional health. The Transportation Program operates a van to take those otherwise home bound for

Gwen Bottoms heads Greencastle campaign

Gwen Bottoms of Greencastle, will lead the March of Dimes Mother’s March in Greencastle on Jan. 20,1980 Mrs. Bottoms and her steering Committee-Roberta Lamar, Patti Harmless, Connie Macy, Joanne Haymaker and Kathy Custis-are organizing the door-to-door campaign against the nation’s most serious child health problem. BIRTH DEFECTS strike more than a quarter-million babies each year. Mrs. Bottoms reports that March of Dimes funds provide special medical attention for women suffering

Omnes Chapter Of the Order of DeMolay presented three books to the Greencastle High School library as part of their observance of Education Day. From left are

: Market reports ; Grain prices at Greencastle I elevators Thursday were: : Oats - $1.75 Beans-$6 21 -$6.24 ! Shell corn-$2.48 $2.50 ' Ear corn - $2.43 Hog prices at the Greencastle 'Livestock Center Thursday were 25 cents lower at. 180-200 - s3l - $33 200-230 -$34.50 $35 230-250-$34-$34.50 250-300 S3O 25 - $33.25 Sows - $26.75 - S3O 75 Boars-$23.75

Watkins, Greencastle; a brother, Clifford Monnett, Greencastle; six grandchildren, one great-grandson and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Bobby; a daughter, Thelma; a sister, Sylvia Sutherlin; two brothers, Harley and Hallie Monnett; and a granddaughter, Stacia Chadd. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday from the Whitaker Funeral Home, Greencastle, with Rev. Tom Heinlein officiating. Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 2-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

medical appointments, grocery buying and emergency calls. RSVP provides the opportunity for adults 60 years or older to serve their community as volunteers. They serve in non-profit organizations, institutions and agencies as well as proprietary health care facilities. Volunteer assignments are as different as the people doing them. THE SENIOR Center, located on the north side of the Courthouse, provides activities of a social and recreational nature for those over 60 years of age. It is highly patronized by manysenior citizens who find it a place to gather and enjoy those of a same age, rather than sit alone all day at home. For five years annual antique shows have been sponsored by the local service clubs to support the above programs but in 1979 h countywide White Elephant Sale is planned for the weekend of Oct. 27-28 at Ridpath Elementary School.

complications during pregnancy and intensive care for critically ill newborns. Other funds make possible health education, research, and community service programs. All of these are aimed at giving every baby a healthy start in life. “If we hope to make our next generation our healthiest ever, it will mean all citizens becoming involved today,” Mrs. Bottoms said. To find how to assist the March of Dimes fight against birth defects, Mrs. Bottoms may be reached at 653-4985.

Greg Seketa, senior counselor; Marilyn Martin, librarian; Brian Humphreys, junior counselor and Bill Sellers, GHS principal. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

You can't turn this mob over to the cops. They are the cops. m' jsr DOM SUZANNE JERRY DeLUISE PLESHETTE REED^ , pfodur lion Snrvir®, by RASTAP FK.MS INC PG; cuio»«c( suMsrta 33>l f - [( ... usmii t .x.-Wndnaidoy-Tkvriday-Sanday at • P.M. CHATEAU THEATRE Friday A Saturday at 7:30 A 9:30 Greencastle, 653-5670

N. Putnam honor roll

NORTH PUTNAM First six weeks GRADE 12 A honor roll-Joyce Baker, Mary Bock, Anita Fowler, Rita McGaughey, Rita Jeffries. B honor roll-Scott Barker, Barbara Bell, Deborah Chandler, Laura Creviston, Pam Early, Beth Fogle, Linda Folck, Mary Games, Laurie Goddard, Connie Green, David Harris, Linda Hess, Beth Jones, Sherri Keyt, David Mcßride, Kim McBride, Anne McGaughey, David McGaughey, Charissa Miller, Karen Roberts, Barry Steward, Carla Todd, Lea Anne Wallace, Brenda Wood. GRADE 11 A honor roll-Anna App, Daniel Simon. B honor roll-Andy Beck, Belinda Bridges, Tracie Brown, Dana Cash, Chet Clodfelter, Donna Henderson, Doris Henderson, Traci Ivers, Karen Jones, Tim Kelso, John Liphardt, Rhonda Lynn, Rhonda Holterbach, Sherry Mackey, Kristi McAfee, Lisa McFarland, Debbie Miller, Carla Scobee, John Sinnet, Jean Smith, Melanie Smith, Daniel Stockton, Jeff Sutton, Loretta Tippin, Lori Watson, Becky Wedemeyer, Tracy Wheeler, Lori Wilson. GRADE 10 A honor roll-Diane Chandler, Tricia Hetrick, Lisa Sutton, David Williams. B honor roll-Tammy Adams, Michele Bainaka, Deanna Boiler, Darin Cook, Todd Crosby, Donna Deßoer, Melinda Drawbaugh, Marty Edwards, Peggy Evens, Sandra Farrow, Leonora Harbison, Lynda Harbison, Kerrin Lickliter, Donald McGaughey, Darrell McHargue, Lori O’Hair, Karen Price, Kathy Price, Roland Robinson, David Romerill, Tracy Sanders, Diane Scobee, Becky Shaner, Angela Skinner, Robert Smith, Dennis Steele, Deanna White, Susan Wilson, Karen Wonders. GRADE 9 A honor roll-Todd Strader. B honor roll--Amy Brown, Robin Busch, John Copner, Sharon Crodian, Sheryl Faurote, Devonna Flint, Shannon Ivers, Lisa Kruse, Lisa McHargue, Connie Price, Tom Sinnet, Scott Turner, Troy Zeiner. GRADEB A honor roll-Greg Cram. B honor roll--Kathy Bryan. GRADE 7 B honor roll-Denise Hatcher, James Holland, Lori Jones, Kevin Kays, Heidi Blocher, Deanna Colegate, Candy Garret, Susan Jessup, Chris Knauer, Ed Lashley, Robert Wehrman, Karen Shaner.

Students, Parents And teachers all pitch in for the Reelsville Fall Festival. Preparing for the annual event Saturday, Oct. 20 at Reelsville Elementary are (from left) Nancy Callecod, PTO president; Carole Coffey; Carl Foreman, principal; Michelle Huff; Steve Schroer; Pat

Cloverdale students to be tested on PS AT next Tuesday

CLOVERDALE-Larry Stunkel, guidance director at Cloverdale High School, has announced that sophomores, juniors and some seniors will be able to join more than one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT) this fall. THE TEST, cosponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corp., is an important step in making college plans. Scheduled for Tuesday, Oct.

Operation Life

ty to contribute $114,020 toward the service’s total projected expenses of $196,270 in 1980. However, that request was trimmed to SIOO,OOO during the County Council’s budget hearings, then cut to $85,000 by the Putnam County Tax Adjustment Board.

Check it out Name-the-bookmobile contest Submitted by ELLEN M. SEDLACK Director Greencastie-Putnam County Library Have you seen the new Bookmobile? Isn’t it beautiful? Isn’t it “tough,” as the young people say? What does it remind you of? A shining stream? A galaxy? A gray squirrel? THE NEXT TIME you see it, take a good look and try to think of a name to describe it or the services it gives. For there is going to be a Name-the-Bookmobile Contest! Here are the rules: 1. It is open to all residents of Putnam County, except members of the board and staff, and their immediate families. 2. Entries must be delivered to the Library or postmarked by midnight of Oct. 31. Please include-your name, address, and phone number on each entry. 3. Entries will be judged by the Board and Staff on originality, creativity, and suitability. THE WINNING ENTRY will be painted on the exterior of the Bookmobile; and the winner will receive a $25 savings bond, given by the Friends of the Library! So, enter now, enter often. No coupons or proofs-of-purchase necessary. Just an interest in the Bookmobile having the best possible name!

Contract to Allison's INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Detroit Diesel Allison division of General Motors has received a $2.1 million contract from the U.S. Army to produce heavyduty transmissions for the M6O tank. A spokesman for Allison here said the supplemental contract also calls for the company to produce component kits to update older transmissions made for the tank.

FRIDAY BASKET • EXTRA SPECIALS FISH BASKET Extra Special Fish Sandwich + • Fr|es n Vi • siaw • Relishes In a basket * Extra specials only available when ad appears In Banner-Graphic. Check our everyday low prices.

Double Decker Drive-In CURB & CARRY-OUT, 653-99

23, at Cloverdale High School, the PSAT/NMSQT measures verbal and mathematical ap-titude-two abilities important in doing college work-and gives students a chance to find out what the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is like. By taking the PSAT/NMSQT, students can enter the competition for scholarships administered by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and ask to participate in the College Board’s Student Search Service, which gives students an opportunity to hear from colleges that they might not

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Hetlage said Wednesday night that while the financial effects of the $30,000 debt underestimation probably won’t be resolved completely by the end of the year, he said the situation could be coped with adequately after Jan. 1. PRESENT FOR Wednesday night’s

f n,U «A|Qjker-Reed ifo §V Theatres W Cinema '67 Drive-In Hwy. 67 A 231 South of Clovordale Open 6:45, Show at 7:15 Adults ’2.00, Under 13, Free Chevy Chase • Goldie Hawn IN FOUL PLAY(pg) « PLUS NICK NOLTE • MAC DAVIS NORTH DALLAS FORTY(R)

Zeronik, PTO secretary; and Marjorie Meek, third-grade teacher. The festival begins at 5 p.m. with classrooms open at 6. A raffle will be held during the evening with first prize of SIOO. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

otherwise know about. WITH THEIR score reports, students receive g copy of “About Your PSAT/NMSQT Scores,” a booklet that contains information about estimating SAT scores, finding out where to get and how to use detailed information about colleges and financial aid and planning for financing a college education. In addition, students can use the College Board’s “College Handbook, 1979-80” to compare their scores with those of enrolled students at more than 2,400 colleges and universities.

meeting at the DePauw Student Union, in addition to Hetlage and Dr. Graffis, were board members Greg Larkin, M.D., David Bray, Charles Roach and Sharon Hammon. Also attending was Norma Edwards, assistant OL director, who heads the Cloverdale station.

COMPARE & SAVE ivarDAriowmcis You can do your pickin’ for our crisp broasted chicken. broasted chicken /box \ ’£• $460 wpjk /r Chicken Only BROASTED CHICKEN a _ DAII > 15 Pc. Pail J7 ■ Chicken Only jj* Jj BROASTED CHICKEN Buckets include box of fries, 6 cinnamon biscuits d | (mashed potatoes and gravy may be substituted for fries.) 9pc Bgcket , 5 Rc Buckef Fr,es - 6 Cinn. Biscuits Fries, 6 Cinn. Biscuits $ 4 75 s7's BROASTED CHICKEN Barrel includes 12cinnamon biscuits. «|l VL Double barrel includes 24 cinnamon biscuits. jHp 20 Pc. Barrel 40 Pc. Barrel BARREL 12 Cinnamon Biscuits 24 Cinnamon Biscuits sj99 DIUTC AC Mashed Potatoes A Gravy, \f riAIJ Ur ••••••• Potato Salad, Slaw •••••••• pint 59* 3 PC. BROASTED CHICKEN • •••••• Fries, Slaw, Relishes *2.50 2 PC. BROASTED CHICKEN • •••••• Fries, Slaw, Relishes *2.15 3 PC. CHICKEN PLATTER •• • Applesauce, Cinnamon ESr *2.30 2p f ruirifcy Dl ATTCD Mashed Potatoes A Gravy, Slaw or t, A _ I IfcK >« e Applesauce, Cinnamon Biscuit | ,95

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Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Ellen Powell, Marguerite Seeley, John Frazier, John Earls, Mary Pickett, Mary Perry, Edward Wilson Jr., Teresa Sharp, Jake Hirt, Gordon Mann, Gary Neese, Lillian Taylor, Susie Krotcher, Floyd Fisher, Rebecca Freeman, Joy Greeson. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Burns, 1019 S. Indiana St., Greencastle, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Butts, Route 2, Greencastle, a boy.

Putnam scanner Sheriff’s Dept. Deputy Sheriff Randy Cline investigated a one-car accident at 4 a.m. Thursday on Ind. 240 three-quarters of a mile west of the Green Acres Road. He reported that Maynard E. Sutherlin, 55, 1216 Bloomington St., Greencastle, was driving a 1972 Buick when he lost it on a curve. The car went off the highway and hit a utility pole and mail box. Sutherlin suffered bruises and abrasions but did not require hospitalization The Buick was heavily damaged in the mishap. Vicki Rollings, 19, Coatesville, and Mark A. Allen, 22, Route 2, Coatesville, were arrested by Deputy Cline at 3:40 am. Thursday. Rollings was booked at the Putnam County Jail for public intoxication, as was Mark Allen. City Police Beverly K. Williams, 20, 653 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, was arrested by Officers Larry Huffman and Ernie Newby at 5:40 a.m. Thursday. She was taken into custody on East Washington Street and booked for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and for being a minor in consumption of alcohol. At9:ssa.m. Wednesday Capt. Larry Rogers arrested John K. Brown, 46, Route 1, Reelsville. Brown was stopped on Berry Street and ticketed for failure to have his vehicle safety inspected. Correction In reference to the article concerning the automobile business of Jim Harris at the Greencastle Zoning Board of Appeals meeting, the article should have read: Bump curbing and bumper stops were constructed, not curbing and bumper stops; the driveway has been moved 24 feet west from its original location, not present location; a .2 foot area in the northeast corner was tMe only change on drainage, not a two-foot area; and aeridl drawings were made available to the board, not aerial photos. |