Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 65, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1979 — Page 8

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, November 17, 1979

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City Police Assistant Greencastle Police Chief Paul Wilson warned the public Saturday to be watching for valuable coins stolen late Friday night or early Saturday morning from the home of Ruth Chew, 407 W. Columbia St. Wilson said someone stole a file cabinet containing several sets of old coins and mint sets of silver coins. Some coins were found in the street and along the road leading to the old 0 & I stone quarry, but several other sets still are missing. Wilson said whoever stole the coins apparently is unaware of or uninterested in their value and may attempt to spend them in :,ie immediate area. Anyone with information about the coins or anyone who may have noticed a suspicious vehicle or persons in the Columbia Street area is asked to contact the Greencastle Police Department. The theft was investigatedd initially by Officer Ernie Newby, who was joined by Wilson, Capt. Larry Rogers and Reserve Officer David Wells. At 4:20 a.m. Saturday Kathleen C. Beasley, 30. Route 2, Cloverdale, was arrested by Officer Ernie Newby and reserve officer Jerry Gilman. She was taken into custody on Washington Street and booked for public intoxication. . At 2:30 a.m. Saturday Terry York. 19. Route 1, Reelsville, was arrested by Capt. Jack Pingleton. York was taken into custody on Daggy Street and booked for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, for being a minor in consumption of alcohol, for having an altered license and for leaving the scene. At 1:30 a.m. Saturday Jack L. Hanneman, 22, Route 3, Greencastle, was arrested by Officer Larry Huffman. Hanneman was booked for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and taken into custody on 10th Street. His 1979 GMC truck was also damaged an estimated $2,500 in the incident. A case of vandalism in the parking lot at McAnajly Center was investigated at 11:38 p.m. Friday by Officers Pingleton and Huffman. They reported that a 1969 Volkswagen owned by Ruth Ann Newnum, Route 5, Greencastle, was scratched and the tires cut. Sheriff’s Dept. With no local police units available, Deputy Sheriff Mike Biggs worked a property damage accident at the intersection of Washington Street and College Avenue at 12:05 p.m. Friday. He reported that Cheryl Whitfield, 19, Indianapolis, was driving a 1971 Dodge and Martha S. Chapman, 70, 201 South Locust Street, Greencastle, was driving a 1975 Plymouth. Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Plymouth and S6OO to the Dodge. Real Estate Transfers Marion E. O’Neal et ux to George H. Gallup et ux, warranty deed, lots 3, 4 and 5, Greencastle Commercial Place Addition. Ronnie L. Bumgardner et ux to Karlene Taylor, warranty deed, part of lots 11 and 12, Greencastle Edwin J. Peck’s Enlargement. Ronald L. Vermiilion et ux to David E. Gardner et ux, warranty deed, land in Greencastle Township. Norma L. Gibbs to Jeffery W. Shepherd et ux, warranty deed, lot 44, Greencastle Melville B. Cox’s Addition.

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Central National Bank guardian to Edward K. Kirkham et ux, guardian’s deed, part of lot 28, Greencastle Original Plat. Charles R. Procter et ux to Franklin College Inc., warranty deed, lot 22, Bubble Loo Country Subdivision. Walter Frye Jr. et ux to Paul F. Smith et ux, warranty deed, land in Greencastle Township. Floy Williams to Charles and/or Ruby Branneman, warranty deed, lot 43, Hoosier Highland Summer Resort. Danny Graves et ux to Janet Marie Bryan, warranty deed, lot 273, Ole Rocking Chair Country. Stardust Hills Development Subdivision. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Jimmy D. Johnson, warranty deed, lot 374, Jefferson Valley. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Roy Bassett et ux, warranty deed, lot 453, Gettysburg. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Elmer E. Miller et al, warranty deed, lot 36, Jefferson Valley. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Michael D. Hinkle et ux. warranty deed, lot 176, Jefferson Valley. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Wendell L. Clark et ux, warranty deed, lot 190, Jefferson Valley. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Alice F. Wright, warranty deed, lot 58, Patriot’s Landing. Guthrie Lakes Development Corp. to Jean E. Brenchley, warranty deed, lot 81, Patriot’s Landing. Sherwood Christian Church of Greencastle to Indiana Gas Co. Inc., easement, 0.20 acres in Greencastle Township. Wanda Z. Hammond to Indiana Gas Co., Inc., easement, 0.026 acres in Greencastle Township. Michael O. Davis et ux to Indiana Gas Co., Inc., easement, 0.029 acres in Greencastle Township. Larry Ray Rogers et ux to Lester Leonard et ux, warranty deed, lots 1,2, 3 and 4, Commercial Place Addition. Raleigh Jones et ux to Opal E. Arnold, contract, part of Seminary lot, Cloverdale McCoy’s Enlargement. Central National Bank trustee to Archie Enos Milligan et ux, trustee’s deed, lot 1, Greencastle, Paradise Hills Subdivision of part of lots 1, 2 and 3, Eastern Enlargement. Hospital notes Dismissed Friday: Wanda Grimes, Timothy Byrer, Lelia Fellows, Nancy Brown, Frank Kessler, Jr., Mildred Bowman, John Earls, Jeffrey Creek, Harvey Fraziler, Patricia Hostetter, Doris Junkin, Wilmer Williams, Martha Craver, Ruby McConnell.

North Putnam 'BO yearbook offered

The North Putnam 1980 Cougar Showcase yearbook can be ordered this month by contacting the school. Payment of $8 per book must accompany orders. Since a change in school board policy this year, the North Putnam yearbook staff for the first time has been allowed to sell advertising to help cover the cost of printing its yearbook. The 1980 yearbook will be an expanded edition. Not only will more than 30 pages of advertising be included, but also the amount of space available for individual clubs, sports and

Showtime M. A Sot. itfotit f.o. Sontioyot 7,4,4, ly.ttt. WooUoy* it 4 A • y.w. Hmtuhrloi Boy of 3,5,7,1 y.a. AMti '1.50, safer 11 *1.15

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Members Of Job's Daughters and DeMolay were treated to pizzas this week by the Greencastle Optimist Club in appreciation for the youngsters' help during the Optimist Club Auction Oct. 9 and 10. The auction raised funds for a

Gary Benson politicans might not have. For one thing, I now have a very graphic impression of some of the problems in Indiana, like for instance the unemployment of coal industry workers in New Albany.” To Benson, the race for lieutenant governor is a contest almost anyone would win. The candidate doesn’t think there will be any pre-primary match-ups. “I don’t think so,” Benson said. “There are so many interested in the office I don’t see any match-ups taking place.” TV class Sally Englehart, an Indianapolis senior, said the class is a great way for students to discipline themselves in managing their time. “You have to meet deadlines for the shows and you have to be organized,” Miss Englehart added. “The structure of the class is good. It’s a lot of hard work, but it pays off.” FOR THE SHOW TO be successful, a lot of teamwork is needed among students. Ideas for the programs must be discussed and carried out in detail. Sets must be constructed, guests must be obtained, props and graphics must be prepared and often a lot of research and interviews must be conducted before the program airs. For the student production team to be unprepared could well make way for an unplanned disaster, and one that cannot be corrected, after the red light of the TV camera signals “Outlook” is on the air. “We learn from each other,” Glenn Reighart noted. The junior from Pepper Pike, Ohio, added, “One person could not do one show. It’s really hectic. “Every person must do his or her job. We only have one rehearsal before the show. It’s very rushed.” MOST OF THE STUDENTS have never been in contact with TV studio equipment, have never heard of the television jargon used to instruct the cameramen and often don’t know what to expect from the class. “You have no idea what is going on during the first show,” junior Sonny Secrest said. “That can be kind of a hindrance.”

other events will be greater. TO ENCOURAGE ordering books during November 1979 for the yearbooks which will be delivered in the early fall of 1980, the Showcase staff is asking students and parents to take advantage of the regular $8

111 will host Olympic Academy

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) has been selected to host the National Olympic Academy next May. TTie four-day program is an outgrowth of the International Olympic Academy held every year since 1961 at the site of ancient Olympia, Greece. Tony

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Continued from page I BENSON DOES HAVE some heavy competition from all sides of the Indiana political arena, including State Sen. John Mutz and Kermit Burrows, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives. “I am concerned about the wastefulness and poor management in Indiana government, and as a manager I think I could solve that problem,” Benson said, adding that no candidate feels the same way he does about state’s rights. “I’ve had a lot of strange looks, and Continued from page 1 The Monrovia native added, “You’re so handicapped by what you see on TV. You don’t have the opportunity to edit a show as you could with a real program.” SECREST ADDED THAT there are op portunities to receive a “lot of different inputs and ideas” from each student. “You do learn the basics of how a studio works. ” An added attraction to the class is that il gives each student the chance to view the finished product on video tape. While they are viewing the tapes, each student notes comments which they later incorporate in to a critique of the finished product. Some of the mistakes that do appear are more noticed by the 11 creators and Elrod An average viewer may not be quite as observant or critical ELROD CREDITED the staff and management of WTHI, Channel 10 with making the program a reality. He said the station and DePauw must produce “Outlook” on a cooperative level. One aspect of preparing the programs which seemed frustrating to the students, is that they are not allowed to actually operate the cameras or booth equipment. There were earlier plans to provide such equipment for the DePauw students, Elrod said, but those ideas were abandoned. He cited the extreme cost of buying the television equipment and paying trained and licensed engineers to keep the equipment operating as factors in the decision. BUT THAT DOESN’T discourage Elrod and crew since they have a good working relationship with the Terre Haute staff.

price. The price per book on Dec. 1 goes up to $9.50 The entire cost of the book must be paid at the time the order is given. Anyone wishing to order a book should send his check payable to North Putnam High School by Dec. 1. The ad-

Mobley, dean of lU’s School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, noted that the academy seeks to communicate and perpetuate the ideals of the Olympic Games and the Olympic movement, including personal development, fair play, op-

number of Optimist projects for youth and, according to Optimist members, the event was a success largely because of the efforts of the two groups. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

people who stop to talk a lot. I also got chased by a Doberman Pinscher, and almost got hit by two semis. The only complaint we got was from a lady who said we were holding up traffic, the security car had to pull over and let her pass, but other than that...,” Benson commented about his unusual way of meeting the people. EVEN IF HE doesn’t win the office he is seeking, Gary Benson will have “run” one of the most unusual political campaigns in Hoosier history. “It’s something I’ve never had the opportunity to do before,” junior Julie Nesbit said. “I like being able to apply what I’m learning.” The class has solidified the career choices of some of the students who plan to make television broadcasting their occupation. •TVE ALWAYS BEEN interested in TV and the class has made me think seriously about television as a career,” Phoenix senior Kathy Green said. “The class gives you practical experience in every aspect of television production.” Each of the “Outlook” programs deals with DePauw University and enables the viewers to take a closer look at what the college offers. It reflects the personality of the campus. Also reflected is the importance of the “Outlook” program to its creators. The students a re* very concerned about how the program will be perceived by the audience and are serious about presenting the program in a professional manner. PROGRAMS COULD deal with certain classes, reptiles from the zoology department or could focus on a particular field of study. But, no matter what the subject, a new aspect of DePauw can be discovered. So for those people who may think they know all there is about the campus, think again. After viewing the program, you may have a totally different “outlook.”

dress is Route 2, Roachdale, 46172. Co-editors are Karen Roberts and Rita McGaughey, both seniors. For more information these girls may be contacted at 522-6282 or 596-8481.

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Obituaries Dorothy Louise Sears

Mrs. Dorothy Louise Sears, 65, Route 1, Fillmore, passed away Friday evening in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Born in Greencastle Dec 12, 1913, she was the daughter of Earl and Grace Hansel Smith. The deceased was a member of the Greencastle First Christian Church, Fillmore Rebekah Lodge, North Floyd Home Economics Club, Putnam County Chorus, the D.A.R., THE Daughters of 1812, Greencastle O.E.S. 255 and the Help One Another Club. Survivors include her

Luna Perkins

Mrs. Luna Perkins, 77, Bainbridge, passed away Friday afternoon in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis. Born Dec. 28,1901 she was the daughter of Daniel and Alice Long Hope. She was a graduate of Amo High School and owned and operated a grocery store in New Maysville for several years. For the past 16 years she was housekeeper for Dr. L.W. Veach in Bainbridge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Louis (Martha) Garrett, Route 5, Greencastle, and Mrs. David (Nellie) Summers, Thorn-

THE FAMILY CIRCUS*

"Read them all to us, Daddy, and we'll tell you which ones to play."

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husband, Stanley Sears; two daughters, Cornelia Gossett, Crawfordsville, and Mary McMains, West Lafayette; a brother, Ray D. Smith, Orlando, Fla; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home Greencastle Chapel. Interment will be in the Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 until 9 p. m. Sunday. A Rebekah service will be held at the funeral home Sunday evening.

town; a daughter-in-law, Betty Perkins, Route 1, Greencastle; a sister, Helen Johnston, Greencastle; a brother, Gerald Hope, Route 1, Fillmore, and five grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Chauncy, in 1963; her parents, an infant son, a son. J.D. Perkins in Sept. 1979; a brother, Dennis Hope, in March, 1979. Services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home Greencastle Chapel with Rev. Tim Tiffany officiating. Interment will be in the Bainbridge Cemetery.

By Bil Keane