Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 74, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1979 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, November 29,1979

Putnam scanner

Sheriff’s Depl. Sheriff Jim Baugh worked a one-vehicle accident five miles north of Greencastle on County Road 100 North at 9:40 p.m. Tuesday. He reported that Jay Fogle. 18. 630 Medallion Drive. Greencastle. lost control on the ice and snow. Fogle was not hurt but damage to the entire front end of the 1970 Pohtiac sedan was estimated at $1,500. Madison Twp. Fire Dept. At 10 p.m. Wednesday Madison Township Volunteer Firemen were called to the Robert Haymaker residence about six miles west of Greencastle The chimney had been clogged with soot and caused the free-standing fireplace in the home to overheat. Firemen doused the fireplace with a fire extinguisher to cool it down. No significant damage was sustained, and the firemen were able to return by 10:30. City Firemen Greencastle firemen went to the intersection of Bloomington and Seminary Streets at 4 p.m. Tuesday. They reported a fuel leak in a 1977 Ford Thunderbird owned by Lawrence Blake Sypher. The firemen used 200 gallons of water to douse the fire and estimated the damage at SI,OOO. They returned to the station at 4:23 p.m. after their 95th run of the year. City Police An accident on North Indiana Street at 4 p.m. Tuesday was worked by Officer Dan Swearinger. He reported that Norma M. Costin, 33, Route 5. Greencastle, was driving north on Indiana Street and a 1975 Chevrolet of Tracy L. Johnson. 21. Fort Wayne, was pulling away from the curb. There were no injuries but damage to each automobile was estimated at S4OO. Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Monday, Nov. 19-Nancy L. Miller vs. Lewis Spiker, small claim; D.D. & M. Farm Supply vs. Jim Bolland, small claim; Otis and Hazel Clodfelter vs. Keren and Jeffrey K. Snapp Sr., small claim. Tuesday. Nov. 20-H.D. Bell d/b/a Geri’s vs. Mrs. Cheryl Ann Brown, small claim; First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. vs. Harry Eagliri. small claim. Wednesday, Nov. 21-Chi C. Lin vs. Steven W. and Cheryl Brown, small claim; J. Terry Frey D.D.S. vs. Mark Merritt, Corenia Pitchford, small claim ; J. Terry Frey D.D.S. vs. James and/or Theresa Denny, small claim.

Monday, Nov. 26~Gerald C. Elliott O.D. vs. Helen Marie Coleman, small claim; Gregory N. Larkin M.D. vs. Perry and Karen Darnell, small claim; Gregory N. Larkin, M.D. vs. Larry and Alice Burk, small claim; Gregory N. Larkin M.D. vs. Adoris Gibson, small claim; Charles E. Weir vs. Stardust Hill/Davis/Ellsworth, small claim; Central National Bank vs. Paul C. Johnson, plenary docket. Tuesday, Nov. 27--Avco Financial Service Inc. vs. James E. Simpson, small claim; Carl and Helen Calloway vs. Tom Johnston, small claim. Criminal cases filed: Monday, Nov. 19-William F. Beard, hunting without valid license, hunting on private property without permission; Bruce E. Dorsett, hunting without valid license; James A. Lanham, hunting without permission; James W. Morrell, ljunting deer over bated area, destroying trees and underground in state forest; Michael W. O’Conner, driving while suspended. Tuesday, Nov. 20-William J. Beard, Barry L. Crewer, Charles W. Epperson, Jessie M. Franks, Paul E. Niman, Matthew A. Praed, Denise L. Purcell. all for speeding; Thomas Bedwell, hunting without valid license; Benjamin R. Crons, failure to have vehicle inspected; Perry W. Darnell, false registration; James E. Davis, trespassing on state farm property; Roy J. Davis, trespassing on state farm property; Jerry L. Fougerousse, hunting deer without wearing orange; Russell C. Kean, false

registration, expired operator s license; Blane A. Link, hunting deer not wearing hunter orange. Jerry D. Macak, hunting deer not wearing hunter orange; Mitchell G. Nichols, failure to yield right of way; Fred D. Peterkin, speeding, no Indiana fuel tax permit; Carl A. Reed, hunting deer, not wearing hun ter orange; Bill L. Wallingford, parking along roadway, failure to display warning; Brian U Loncas. illegal consumption by a minor; William Sena, operating motor vehicle while intxociated, illegal consumption by a minor; Gilbert Gillison, public intoxication. Wednesday. Nov. 21-Herman E. Chastain Jr., driving while license suspended; Marlin Curran, illegal consumption by minor; Andrew V. Smith, illegal consumption by minor. Monday. Nov. 26-Kenneth W. Baker. Mark D. Carr. Herman E. Chastain Jr.. Bart E. Costin, Cathv L. Delp, Deborah J. Denning, Michael R. Duncan, Paula J. Fraase. all for speeding; Gary A. Booker, failure to have vehicle inspected; William M. Crawford, false registration, expired vehicle inspection; Nanette L. Cox, discharging firearm from a public road; James E. Gerber, firing from a motor vehicle while in possession of firearm; Louis M. Harvey, no operator’s license. Tuesday, Nov. 27-John J. Briones, Charles L. Kiefner, William L. Koss, John C. Little, Donald Mason, Vincent A. Meunier, Brian Monnett, David S. Moreland, Brian D. Morris, Dale W. Oliver, Cathy A. Robinson, George Scott, all for speeding. Janice S. Deßoer, disregarding stop sign; Lynn H. Long, expired inspection; Larry D. McWilliams, restricted use of highway; Venessa S. Monnett, failure to yield right of way; Rachael A. Mosley, improper passing; Veneta A. Neutzman, improper passing; David C. Pritchett, disobeyed stop sign; Myron R. Yeley, illegal consumption by a minor, resisting law enforcement; Debbie Bitzer, two counts battery. Marvin Bullerdick, public intoxication; Kathleen Beasley, public intoxication; Robert M. Certian, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Michael J. Wade, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Larry App. battery; Terry York, illegal consumption by a minor, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated, failure to stop at Scene of accident, reckless driving; James K. Callahan, improper passing. Putnam Circuit Court Gladys Annette Brown and Donald Wayne Brown, petition for dissolution of marriage. Julia Pauline Grimes vs. Edith H. Davis, complaint. Teresa E. Van Sickle vs. Rusty Lee Van Sickle, petition for support.

In Putnam Circuit Court on Monday, Nov. 19: The presentence investigation of Larry Burk was filed. He was earlier found guilty of burglary by a jury. The court, having considered the evidence, found him guilty of a lesser included offense of criminal trespass. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for one year and was allowed 29 days credit for jail time. The presentence investigation on Allan Jackson was filed and he was found guilty of burglary. The court, finding mitigating circumstances, sentenced him to the Indiana Department of Corrections for six years. All of the sentence, except two years, was suspended and he was allowed 48 days credit for jail time. The cause against Ricky W. Lientz, non-support of minor children, was dismissed. O.W. Long pleaded not guilty to non-support of minor child. A trial was scheduled for Jan. 21 and he was released on his own recognizance. Wednesday, Nov. 21—Keith Galloway pleaded not guilty to burglary. A trial was scheduled for Dec. 19 and bond was set at $5,000. Gary W. Hutson, 27, pleaded guilty to uttering a forged instrument. A presentence investigation was ordered.

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Students At Northeast Elementary return their raffle tickets and money to Mrs. Sue Woodall in preparation for the annual Northeast Chili Supper to be held on Saturday, Dec. 1 from 5 to 8 p.m. From left are Janice Napoli, Aaron Steiner, Jason Fajt, Jennie Ferris, Mrs. Woodall and Mike Tzouanakis, principal. Other events scheduled for the

Pregnant

are now encouraging teens to continue to attend classes. “It’s a different ballgame than what it used to be,” Cloverdale Supt. Charles Frazee said. “We do offer counseling and permit the girl to attend school. “We would like the parent involved in the decision-making along with the girl,” Frazee added. “WE DISCUSS WHETHER the girl should go ahead with classes or if it would be better to postpone classes or pick the subjects up later.” The same policy seems to apply at all four school corporations and most superintendents said classes specifically dealing with sex education were non-existent. “We don’t have classes dealing specifically with sex education,” North Putnam Supt. Larry Williams said. He added any information concerning sex education would be discussed in high school health classes. “We discuss criteria of pregnancies and child care and any aspect on sex education which would be appropriate.” GREENCASTLE SUPT. John Coomer advised that schools are more or less bound by law to treat the expectant student fairly.

Democrats set Christmas party Dec. 8

The Putnam County Democrat Club will hold its annual Christmas dinner party at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8 at Torr’s Restaurant. There will be an installation of new officers and entertainment. There will be no gift exchange this year. Persons may call 653-3983, 653-4245 in Greencastle; 5223450 in Bainbridge; or 795-3640 in Cloverdale for information or reservations. Reservations must be in by Dec. 1.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Lee Woodall, Diana Smith, Beatrice Brown, Kenneth Decker, Charles Nelson, Mary Crist, Lora Taylor, Marcia Hall, Linda Langdon, Harold Pettit, Mrs. Lester Alexander and son, Mrs. Bradley Paris and daughter.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Dec. 2nd 3:00-6:00 p.m. Viewing of Mary Kay Limited Edition Christmas Gifts and non-seasonal products 313 Redbud Lane Greencastle Call 653-6568 Consultants: Joan Jackson, Nelda Aubrey, Peggy Torr, Jean Reeves, Lisa Starr, Ann Blair. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

Continued from page I

“We are pretty much bound by law not to do anything discriminatory,” Coomer said. “If a student is pregnant we allow them to continue in school as long as the doctors feel they can.” At Greencastle High School Coomer estimated there may be two or three pregnancies in any one year. He noted that reactions from other students have changed over the years. “Obviously, the girl may feel selfconscious, but in this day and age of permissiveness, the others students in school take it in stride, although some may feel differently.” SPECIFIC COURSES ON sex education are not found in the classrooms of the local high school, according to Coomer. “There are health classes in junior high and high school which deal with the family aspect,” Coomer concluded. “We leave as much as possible to the home. ” Pregnant teens are encouraged to stay in school by South Putnam Supt. James Hammond. “THEY ARE ALLOWED to continue in school and participate in P.E. or other activities unless there might be health problems,” Hammond said. “In that case, we require a statement from their doctor.

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ERIC ROSSOK Student of the Week

JENSEN RESIGNS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ronald G. Jensen had decided to resign as executive director of the Indiana State Teachers Association, a position he’s held since 1971. Jensen said he will step down officially on Jan. 1. “The past eight years have been significant ones as the ISTA has developed into an increasingly potent advocate for teachers of Indiana,” he said. “And I am proud to have played a role in that development.”

evening include a cake walk, sponge toss, disco and in the kindergarten will be a country bazaar featuring Christmas decorations. Admission is $1.50 for adults and $1 for students and children. (Banner-Graphic photo by Agnes King).

“We went through a cycle where the pregnant student couldn’t participate and could not go through commencement,” he added. “As I look back on it, I felt like it wasn’t quite right. “These students need an education and it’s better for them to stay in school. They are handicapped to start with and we are compounding the situation if we don’t offer an education.” HAMMOND ADDED that the South Putnam school board adopted a policy requiring total health education, including sex education. He said the board went on record stating it would support a health teacher who covered the subject in an outlined course. Hammond also noted attitudes have changed toward pregnant teens. “I think we look at it differently. People use to look down upon those individuals if they did become pregnant years ago,” he said. “Now they would be accepted. The kids do look at it differently. They are better prepared and more mature to cope with that.. and why not? “It’s a fact. You can’t get in a shell and hide. Life continues on.”

Eric Rossok tabbed as Student of the Week

Eric Rossok, president of Greencastle High School’s senior class, was honored Tuesday noon when he was named Student of the Week by the Optimist Club. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rossok, Route 4, Greencastle, he has plans after graduation next spring to enter Indiana University as a pre-dental student. A MEMBER OF the Honor Society, he was named the outstanding Industrial Arts Student in his junior year. Also in his junior year, he was class vice president.

The The Holly Shop and Holly Shop , Annex

CANDLES eery size color and scent.

CANDLE RINGS Christmas style and everyday styles. CANDLE STICKS Wood, brass ceramic, candelabras of all kinds.

The The Holly Shop Holly Shop 830 Indianapolis Rd. Annex Greencastle 1000 Indianapolis Rd. B **’ B J 1 1 ® Greencastle Mon.-Fri. till 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Noon - 8 p.m. Sat. - Sun. till 5 p.m. S at. . Sun Noon . 5

His organization memberships include Key and Science clubs, Student Council, Pep Club, G-Club, Industrial Arts Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Playing football four years, he lettered in two of them and received the Most Improved Player Award as a junior. This year he has served as special teams captain. He participated in golf as a freshman and track as a sophomore. ROSSOK LISTS golf, bowling and fishing as his choice of hobbies.

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FmHA aid may be available here

Rural homeowners in Putnam and Clay counties who need to upgrade their homes may be eligible for financing from the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA). John D. Crooke, FmHA County Supervisor, said that in addition to financing the purchase of homes, the Agency also has funds available to families who already own homes that need insulation/weatherization improvements. FmHA will offer loans for energy conservation improvements to all rural families of low or moderate incomes who cannot obtain adequate commercial credit and are otherwise eligible for FmHA loan assistance. CROOKE SAID that this is not a new loan program, but a part of the total loan program FmHA has had for a number of years. However, the agency is stressing the need to conserve energy and help families combat today’s higher cost of home energy. Improvements designed to save energy, such as installing additional insulation, storm windows and doors, caulking.

Academy interviews set Saturday, Myers says

TERRE HAUTE-Fifteen candidates for nomination to one of the United States military academies will be interviewed Saturday on the campus of Rose-Hulman Institute by a panel of educational and community leaders named by U.S. Representative John Myers (R-7th). This year’s group of applicants, representing nine counties in the seventh Congressional District, includes 14 young men and one young woman. CONGRESSMAN Myers organized the Academy Screening Board upon taking office in 1967 to assure a nonpartisan approach to the recommendations of academy nominations. The Congressman traditionally has accepted the

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Thursday were: Beans - $6.23 Corn-$2.42-$2.45 Ear Corn - $2.37 Oats - $1.75 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Thursday

ADVERTISING CORRECTION In the ad for Nick’s Men’s Wear in the Banner Graphic Wed., Nov. 28, an item was listed incorrectly. It should have read: ALL SWEATERS *2.00 off NICK'S MEN'S SHOP Cloverdale The Banner Graphic

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COLUMBIA PICTURES <*i RASLAR SCOTT BAIO SKATETOWNUSA * WILLIAM A LEVEY Mm DAVE MASON ■ RON RAJJU.O RUTH BUZZ! PATRICK SWAYZE ScecoGuest So FLIP WILSON a xmnSou [•cuHwArodu* PETER E STRAUSS Scwwpiov t* NiCK CASTIE soy t* WILIAM A. IiVEY 4 LORIN DREYRISS and NO CASTLE produced by WILLIAM A. LEVEY and LORIN DREYFUSS nnc*a by WILLIAM A LEVEY l — -—~r~ —~—i Sv'dwa aicikt' un #t coeos j<v lap* s•• [PG[PARLNTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED aSSj IMWMMMWHK [£out MATinizi m*. wen at suitami fobcwhanew] Columbia „!,cociu»»c»ciu«is»oo.,i«i> (Vturr.

Ail Saati *1.15 tHI 6:30 CHATEAU THEATRE Greencastle 653-5670

and in some cases modifying heating systems will, in many cases, save more than enough to repay the loan funds borrowed for the improvement according to Crooke. In addition to energy conservation, repair loans may also be used to remove health and safety hazards--such as repairing roofs, providing sanitary water and waste, disposal systems, and upgrading electrical wiring’ Applicants must own and live in. their homes on a farm, in the. open country, or in a town--rural towns up .to 10,000 population-to qualify for assistance. THE CURRENT rural housing interest rate is cent for moderate income applicants. Families with lower incomes may qualify for a subsidy that can reduce the effective rate of interest down to as low as one per cent per year., year. More information can be obtained at the FmHA County Office located at the Moore Office Building in Greencastle or by calling 653-2621.

recommendations of the Screening Board in making his nominations for vacancies at the U.S. Military, Air Force and Naval Academies. Following a morning of in-, terviews, candidates and their' families will be special guests, at a luncheon sponsored for the 13th year by the Tribune-Star: Publishing Co. of Terre Haute. All interviews and the luncheon will be held in the Hulman; Memorial Union Building. Candidates for nomination; this year come from Boone,; Carroll, Clinton, Fountain.; Monroe, Montgomery. Parke,. Sullivan and Vigo counties. All; persons between 17 and 22 years; of age were invited to submit; their applications to; Congressman Myers prior to; the Nov. 15 deadline.

were 25 cents higher at: 180-190-$35.25 190-200-$37.25 200-230-$38.25-$38.75 230-240-$38.25 240-250-$37.75 250-300-$33.25-$37 Sows-$27.50 Boars - $23

Wtakdayi A Sunday 6&1 p.m. Friday l Saturday 6-1-10 P.M. Tonight through Sunday