Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 145, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 February 1980 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, February 22,1980

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City Police A fire hydrant was damaged an estimated S3OO in a traffic accident at the intersection of Indiana and Seminary streets at 12:45 p.m. Thursday. The mishap was investigated by Assistant Chief Paul Wilson and Capt Larry Rogers. They reported that Frank R. Williams. 63 . 503 Lincoln St., Terre Haute, was driving a 1977 Oldsmobile and Norma J. Russell. 50. 205 W Poplar St., Greencastle. was driving a 1978 Ford. She suffered a bleeding head and Williams complained of a jaw injury. Damage was estimated at $2,000 to the Ford and SBOO to the Oldsmobile. Thomas C. Hillman, 21, South Bend, was arrested at 12:20 a m. Friday by Officer Ernie Newby. Hillman was ticketed for disregarding a stop sign at the intersection of Locust and Seminary streets.

Putnam County Court Civil filings: Friday. Feb. 15--R.E. McCormick vs. Terri A Aubrey Eubank, small claim, Central National Bank vs. Lindell and Thelma Fulford, small claim; Central National Bank vs. Floyd and Pat Hayes, small claim; Charles Butler vs. Sarah Johnson, small claim. Tuesday, Feb. 19--Hunter, Brush and Gossard vs. Joseph Underwood, small claim; Charles Butler vs. Steve Robinson. small claim. Criminal cases filed: Tuesday, Feb. 19-Gene P. Jenkins, overlength; Michael G. Koskosky. noPSCI lettering; Jerry A. Patterson, no muffler; David L. Robinson, oversize vehicle; Tommy W. Childress, no vehicle inspection; Steve E. Cooper, no vehicle inspection; David F. Everts, no vehicle inspection; James R. Fenwick, no Valid operator’s license; Mark A. Hull, no vehicle inspection, Paul F. Lloyd, no valid registration; Rebecca J. Marthey, speeding; Jerald Pettigrew, no vehicle inspection; Joyce H. Swenson, no vehicle inspection; Octurvs I. White, no Indiana operator’s license; Charles T. Wilson, speeding; Fred D. Wright, no vehicle inspection. Wednesday, Feb. 20-Sharon Herpolsheimer, deception; Dennis Runkle, theft; Doris D. Robinette, Richard E. Robinette, littering; Michael W. Burk, public intoxication; Carey B. Allen, speeding; Theordore D. Byers, no Indiana fuel tax perrpit; Ronald L. Cooper, over size trailer; Brian D. Cox, speeding; Dimple E. Gray, expired license; Kathryn B. Littrell, disregarding stop sign; Denise McCombs, speeding; James E. McCord, expired trailer inspection; Fred D. Wegescheide, speeding, Edith M. Witt, Illegal parking.

Putnam Circuit Court State Ex. Rel. Commission of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles of the State of Indiana vs. Delores J. Paugh, rule to show cause. Bettie L. Isaacs and Donald E. Isaacs, dissolution of marriage. Don V. McClaine and Kathryn McCline, dissolution of marriage. Glenna M. Gorham and Terry K. Gorham, dissolution of marriage. Becky Taylor and Terry Taylor, dissolution of marriage. Donna K. Nichols vs. Jeffrey Earl Alspaugh, reciprocal support. Janice E. Clarkson and Robert A. Clarkson, dissolution of marriage. First National Bank of Cloverdale vs. Raymond E. Malicoat, complaint on note. First National Bank of Danville vs. James Evans et al, . complaint. First National Bank of Cloverdale vs. Frank R. Schafer, complaint on promissory note. Crown Services Inc. vs. Gary L. Wolf d/b/a Teletek of Indiana Inc., complaint. Frieda J Carmichael and James Carmichael, dissolution of marriage. Clay County Rural Telephone Cooperative vs. Crane-Nolon Contractors Inc , complaint for breach of contract. Carla Lewis and Bradley Lewis, dissolution of marriage.

Carolyn Shepherd vs. Cecil E. Shepherd, reciprocal support. Barbara Dinsmore vs. Guy Euenge Dunn, reciprocal support. Federated Distributing Corp. vs. The Greencastle Church of the Nazarene. complaint. Indiana National Bank vs. Richard E. Riley, compalint. Kitchen Machinery Inc. vs. Alan F. Hartman d/b/a Hartman Bros. Wood Specialists, complaint. In Putnam Circuit Court on Wednesday, Jan. 30: David Smith pleaded not guilty to robbery. A trial was scheduled for April 24 and bond was set at $15,000. Thursday. Jan. 31-Robert Eugene Baldwin, 33, pleaded guilty to non-support of minor child. A presentence investigation was ordered and Feb. 4 was set for sentencing. He was released on his own recognizance Charles Suggs, 19, and Thomas Gunn, 20, pleaded guilty to battery. They were sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for six months, the time to run consecutively with time they are now serving at the State Farm.

Friday, Feb. 1-The third of three counts against Lester Alexander, disorderly conduct, was dismissed. He was to stand trial on count I, public intoxication, and count 11, resisting law enforcement, on Feb. 5. Mlondav, Feb. 4~The presentence investigation on Robert Eugene Baldwin was filed and he was found guilty of nonsupport of minor child. He was sentenced to the Indiana Department of Corrections for two years. The sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation on conditions set by the court. The grand jury-indictment against Mike Ellsworth, deception, was dismissed. Tuesday, Feb. 5-Lester Alexander was found guilty of resisting law enforcement by a jury and found not guilty of public intoxication. Sentencing was scheduled for Feb. 6. Wednesday, Feb. 6-Lester Alexander was found guilty of resisting law enforcement. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for 60 days and fined $250 and costs. The sentence to the state farm was suspended. Thursday, Feb. 7-The charge of theft against Eugene Miller was dismissed. The charge of theft was dismissed against Howard Sandlin. The presentence investigation on Kenneth Mundy was filed and sentencing was set for Feb. 28. He had pleaded guilty to non-support of minor children at an earlier date. Friday, Feb. 8-The presentence investigation on Gary Allen Stwalley was filed and he was found guilty of non-support of minor children. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for one year. Wednesday, Feb. 13-The charge of impersonating a public servant against Roger W. Anderson was dismissed. The presentence investigation on Bill Modesitt was filed and he was found guilty of theft. He was sentenced to the Indiana Department of Corrections for two years, the sentence to run concurrent with any sentence which may be set by the Clay Circuit Court on charges pending there.

Marriage Licenses Mark Norman Hammer, Hammond, Hammer and Bray, 804 Hillcrest, Greencastle, and Jeanette Ann White, Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan, Route 1, Bainbridge. Robert Odell Cooper, Pingleton Lumber, 406 W. Franklin, Greencastle, and Melody Jean Wand, Zayre’s, Indianapolis. John Mason Gilligan, unemployed, Route 2, Roachdale, and Tamara Lynne Lukenbill, unemployed, Bainbridge. Clarification The Robert Nichols listed in Putnam County Court civil filing in the Wednesday, Feb. 20 edition of the Banner-Graphic, in a small claim filed by Buchanan Auto and Marine, is not the Robert Nichols residing at Route 2, Box 68, Cloverdale.

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There Was A Lot Of "clownin' around" Thursday afternoon at the Bainbridge Elementary School as Bosho and Calico entertained the fourth grade classes of Mrs. Cathy Walton, Mrs. Wanda Tilley and Mrs. Michelle Tanner. The students couldn’t believe it when Bosho (Bob

Smith

Conductors competition in London. . . but I had this important commitment to DePauw,” he recalled. “Should I go to London and quit my job at DePauw?” Andre Previn happened to be on a U S. tour with his London Symphony at the time. They were at Purdue this particular day, preparing for a concert. Smith, whose style is more crescendo than diminuendo, telephoned Previn, a man he’d never met in his life, for advice. Previn didn’t mind and he didn’t equivocate. “HAVING YOUR ORCHESTRA is worth its weight in gold,” he counseled Smith. “Even if you should go and win and you are moved around with each of the BBC orchestras, you’re done then. You may not have a contract after that doing anything, anywhere!” He sounded so positive about the fact that I had my own organization,” Smith said, “that I decided to stay.” As it turned out. Smith was among 20 young conductors invited to London the next year. He was the only American to finish among the top 10 in the competition. Teaching students only a year younger

South Putnam

them for everything they’ve done,” a parent said. BELLE UNION PRINCIPAL Don Stin son read a letter of thanks from the Belle Union teachers who said the board’s “proficient methods used,” are to be commended. But. on the other hand, the later-comers still had questions. “What will the student-teacher ratio be fore the new elementary? ” a woman asked as Supt. Hammond quoted the figures 1:24.2 for East and 1:23.5 for West Elementary. “WE COULD SIT here all night and argue the pros and cons of what we’ve decided,” Landes said. “How long will it be before you do something about the junior high problem,” another woman wanted to know. “After the elementary is built, two years probably,” Landes replied. “Everyone is

DPU Brass Ensemble to perform The DePauw University Brass Ensemble will play a program of three works at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Kresge Auditorium. The Ensemble, composed of three members of the School of Music faculty and two outstanding student musicians, will play works by Oskar Bohme, Michel and Donald H. White. Dr. White is a member of the School of Music faculty who teaches composition. MEMBERS OF the Ensemble include Orcenith Smith, tuba, director of the university symphony; Larry Philpott. principal horn with the Indianapolis Symphony; James Beckel, principal trombone with the Indianapolis Symphony; Robert Grocock, trumpet and former member of the Chicago Symphony; plus students David Scott, trumpet, and Michael McCarthy, trombone and euphonium. Smith, Philpott, Beckel and Grocock are all members of the School of Music faculty. SUNDAY’S concert is free and open to the public.

Shobe) turned a slip of paper into a $1 bill, but this inspection proved differently. And if the students had looked closely, they would have discovered Calico was none other than their classmate, Jennie Lou Shobe (not pictured). (Banner-Graphic photo by Becky Igo).

than himself sometimes had its problems. “There was always somebody trying to test me, I guess.” He remembers one of his first concerts. Everyone was to wear “dress black.” Everyone did, except the concert mistress. “SHE SHOWED UP wearing silver shoes and, of course, I wasn’t about to have that. Ten minutes before the concert started I walked the girl back to her sorority (nearly a fourth mile each way), made her change her shoes, and walked her back to the concert T walked to the podium with one minute to spare. “I wanted this to be an indication to her and to others that this was a serious matter. That everything that we do on stage is indicative of a philosophy, a train of thought . . that must be abided by within reason.” They do abide. Enthusiastically. The symphony or its smaller component, the chamber symphony, has performed in Toronto, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Detroit and Indianapolis. Given Smith’s gusto, Carnegie Hall is the next objective.

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all of a sudden thinking there is a problem here. I toured this building, and yes, it is being used to the maximum. But if you get to doing too much, you’ll just end up doing half a job in both places.” “Is there any plan to separate them before then?” the same parent asked. “WE MIGHT TAKE a look at some kind of schedule change or something like that,” Landes replied. “I live in Warren Township. I’m like some of these others, I’d like to see the whole works built up here,” another man said, adding that if there was so much remodeling to be done at Reelsville the school should be a consolidation of all three community elementaries. He went on to accuse board president Landes of “being against it (one consolidation) all along, 100 per cent.” Board member Hacker motioned that the meeting be adjourned and a show of

At the library LIBRARY ACTIVITIES Feb. 23-29 Saturday, Feb. 23 - Free films for children, 11 a m. “Todd Growing Up in Appalacia,” “Six Penguins” and “The Ugly Duckling.” Tuesday, Feb. 26--Story Hour, 10a.m. *** BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday, Feb. 25 -- Russellville School, 9:15-11:15 a.m.; Barnard, 11:45-12:15 p.m.; Van Bibber Lake, 12:45-1:15p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26 -- Greencastle Nursing Home, 8:45-9:15 a m.; Canterbury Estates, 9:15-9:45 a.m.; Sunset Manor, 1010:45 a.m.; Eventide, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Putnam County Hospital, 11:30-12. Wednesday, Feb. 27 - Bainbridge School, 9:15a.m.-l p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 - Bainbridge (Bob-Kat), 9-9:30 a.m.; Groveland, 9:45-10:15 a.m.; Heritage Lake (Info. Center), 10:30-11 a.m.; North Putnam High School, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

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hands by board members made it a unanimous decision. THE BOARD WILL BE meeting again on the issue, probably to discuss possible ‘contracts with landowners in the proposed area. On other matters, the board listened to Supt. Hammond read letters from the roofing company that inspected the high school roof. The flashing on the roof, along with some other parts needed to be repaired at an estimated cost of about $6,080, according to the roofers. Hammond said he wants to consult the architect and bring the results back before the board at a future meeting. The board approved measure's to ask for bids to both refinish the high school gym floor and paint the halls and doorways at the high school. The work will not interfere with school or summer activities, Hammond said

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Feb. 25-29 SOUTH PUTNAM Monday -- Cheeseburger, French fries, buttered green beans, pudding, milk. Tuesday -- Coney on bun, tater tots, buttered corn, fruit crisp, milk. Wednesday -- Chicken and vegetables, biscuit, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cookie. Thursday - Country-fried steak on bun, hash browns, slaw, jello, milk. Friday -- Pizza, French fries, tossed salad, cookies, milk. GREENCASTLE Monday - Hamburger, fries, slaw, pudding, milk. Tuesday -- Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, bread and butter, applesauce, milk Wednesday - Tacos, lettuce and tomato, corn, cubed jello, milk Thursday - Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, pickles, apple crisp. Friday - Fish sandwich, tater tots, green beans, fruit cup NORTH PUTNAM Monday - Hamburger, dill pickles, onion rings, lima beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday - Soup (cook’s choice), grilled cheese sandwich, celery and carrots, fruit salad, milk Wednesday - Pizzaburger, French fries, mixed vegetables, strawberry shortcake, milk Thursday - Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls and butter, pudding, milk. Friday -- Corn dog, scalloped potatoes, peas and carrots, brownies, milk. CLOVERDALE Monday - Turkey manhattan, whipped potatoes, applesauce, bread and butter, cinnamon roll, milk. Tuesday -Sloppy Joe, tater tots, buttered corn, oatmeal cake, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, hot roll and butter, pear half, cookies, milk. Thursday - Cheeseburger, French fries, green beans, pudding. milk. Friday - Bologna and cheese sandwich, baked beans, potato chips, peach cobbler, milk.

Plainfield man killed in crash A central Indiana man died early today from injuries sustained earlier in a one-vehicle accident on the southside of Indianapolis. Police said Richard A. Duling, 21, Plainfield, died at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Duling lost control of his truck on slick pavement and struck a tree.

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Obituaries William H. Eiteljorge

William H. (Bill) Eiteljorge, 58, 410>/ 2 E. Walnut St., Greencastle, passed away Thursday evening at Putnam County Hospital. Born Sept 13, 1921 in Greencastle, he was the son of William H. and Marie (Cutler) Eiteljorge. He married the former Betty J Grimes on April 17, 1948, and she survives. Mr. Eiteljorge was a car salesman the past eight years for the Greencastle dealerships owned by Jim Harris and A 1 Carney. He was a member of the St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Greencastle Elks Lodge 1077 and Windy Hill Country Club, as well as a life member of American Legion Post 58, Greencastle, and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1550, Greencastle. Mr. Eiteljorge was a veteran of World War 11, serving in the U.S. Navy.

Stanley F. Sears, 72, Route 1, Fillmore, passed away at his residence. He was born in Madison Township on Jan. 25, 1908. the son of Jessie and Grace (Best) Sears. The deceased was retired from International Business Machines Corp. He was a member of First Christian Church of Greencastle, Past Master of Temple Lodge No. 47, F & AM. High Priest of Greencastle Chapter No. 22 R & AM, Past Commander of Greencastle Commandery No. 11, K. T.. Grand High Priest of Council No. 107, R & SM, and a member of SAR. Mr. Sears was preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy L. on Nov. 16, 1979, his parents

Anna M. Vanlandingham

Services for Mrs. Anna M. Vanlandingham, 83, Route 1, Greencastle, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the HopkinsRector Funeral Home with Rev. Phillip Applegate officiating. Interment will be

Hospital notes

Dismissed Thursday: Eugene Broadstreet, Roy Higgins, Charles Perry, Martha Petrey, Stephen Leonard, Mildred Gardner. Robert

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He is survived by his wife, Betty; a son, William H Eiteljorge, West Palm Beach, Fla. ; a brother, John F. Eiteljorge, Greencastle; a sister, Ruth Gallamore, Los Angeles; four nephews; and three nieces. He was preceded in death by his parents. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday from St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Greencastle, with Rev. Allah Harlan officiating. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Saturday at the WhitakerBittles and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle, where an Elks memorial walkthrough service will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to the St. Andrew’s memorial fund

F. Sears

Stanley

and a brother John. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Cornelia Gossett, Route 2, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Mary McMains, West Lafayette; a brother. Marion E. Sears. Greencastle; five grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; nieces, nephews, and other relatives. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with the Rev. Paul M. Robinson officiating. Interment will be in Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call from 4-9 p.m. Friday. Masonic services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

in Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 until 8 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Vanlandingham passed away Wednesday at her residence.

Branham, Lona Hatcher, Mary Ferguson. Pauline Brown. Howard Hayman, Frank Merrett, Mrs. Steven Jackson and son.

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