Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 161, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1980 — Page 8

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The Putnam County BannerGraphie, March 12,1980

Putnam scanner

Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Tuesday, March l-Butler’s Skelgas (Charles Butler) vs. Handy Beck, small claim. Wednesday, March 5-J Terry Frey D OS. vs. Paul Myers, small claim; Dickinson’s Business Machines vs Helen Colman. small claim. Friday. March 7-C & F Investments Inc vs. Richard and Sandra Underwood, small claim; C & F Investments Inc. vs dim Wells, small claim. Bobby and Mary Davis vs. Pearl Dutch, small claim; Teresa Wallace vs James Warmouth. small claim: Black Dumber Co. vs. Louis Lowery, small claim. Criminal cases filed: Monday. March d-Timothy L. Surber. improper passing. Tuesday, March l-Russell Kean, deception Wednesday. March s~Amy J. Alford. Bruce A Anderson. Stephen D Ban. Aubrey D McCurdy, Jack C Wonder gem. James W Yates. Louis M. Storms, all for speeding; David A Havman. no Indiana fuel tax; Cecil G. Riley, oversize vehicle. Thursday, March 6-Levi A. Beachy. Randy D Charlton. David Cohen, Tammy L. Cooper. John D. Cremer. John D. Edwards. Bufford Harris Jr.. Bertie S. Kistler. John F. Liphardt. Jesse E. Lobdell Jr., Vernon R. Paris, Jay E. Pierce. David A. Pittman. Stephen E. Schmidt. Carl J. Scott. Richard T. Sledge, John I Taylor, Gloria C Townsend. Gerald L West. Leslie D. Wooldridge, Silas W. Buttery Jr., all for speeding; Starling R. Cotton, speedometer inoperative: Gary K. Sutherlin. false registration. Monday, March 10-Frederick L. Buttery, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Kristi J. Coy. operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Allen E. Shaw, public intoxication; Betty L. Giles, deception. Putnam Circuit Court Wilma L. Morlan vs. Norman J Hunt 11. reciprocal support. Wilma L. Morlan vs. Diane E. Gruskin. reciprocal support. Mickie E. Zollner and Jeffrey L. Zollner. dissolution of marriage. Georgia L. Shoemaker and Lee C. Shoemaker, dissolution of marriage. Richard C. Asher vs. Steven J. Vaughan, complaint for damages. George J. Hecko Jr. and Patricia L. Hecko vs. Robert N. Nees and Sally M. Nees, complaint. Sharon E. Smiley and Roy L. Smiley, dissolution of marriage. Bonnie E Treadway and Lester L. Treadway, dissolution of marriage. Dale Wayne Monnett and Linda Marie Monnett, dissolution of marriage. Barbara A Miller and Larry 0. Miller, dissolution of marriage. State of Indiana for Elizabeth

City Council

for the coming season, Lucinda Maron reported on the recycling program that has accompanied the Farmers Market on the lot adjacent to the IGA on Franklin Street. She said the program, however, is “in a state of limbo” now that the land has been sold by A 1 Ripani to Greencastle Federal Savings and Loan, Mrs. Maron reported a profit of $33.59 thus far after paying for having materials hauled away. During the last five months 125,000 pounds of newspapers have been

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larger increase than the general rate boost because General Telephone also is proposing to reclassify that city because of population growth. The rates telephone customers pay are based, in part, on the size of their community and the number of other telephones they can reach without paying a toll charge, Mrs. Spillman said.

Roachdale honor roll

ROACHDALE ELEMENTARY GRADE I A honor roll -- Rod Lasley B honor roll Rachel Brumfield, .James Cornett. Lora Cornett, Angela Vitosky, Dawn Doan, Stephanie Haler, Michael Friars, Tiffany Sharp

McCullough vs. Charles Melvin McCullough, petition for support. In Putnam Circuit Court on Thursday, Feb. 28: .Joseph Miller pleaded guilty to theft A presentence investigation report filed June 1.1978 was accepted and he was found guilty of a class A misdemeanor of the theft charge. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for one year and fined $25 and costs. The sentence to the state farm was suspended. Gary W Gillihan. 21. pleaded guilty to possession of marijuana, a class, A misdemeanor. Two other charges, public intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, were dismissed. He was sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for one year and fined SIOO and costs. He was disfranchised for any period of incarceration he has served on this charge. The sentence to the Indiana State Farm was suspended and he was placed on probation on conditions set bv the court. Dwayne A Inman. 18. pleaded guilty to illegal possession by a minor. He was sentenced to the Putnam County Jail for ten days and fined SIOO and costs. Monday, March 3~Larrv Allen. 21, pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a minor. A presentence investigation was ordered. Tuesday, March 4-Johnnv Jones. 36, withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct. He was fined $25 and costs and allowed 10 days to pay. The charge of attempted battery with intent to inflict bodily injury was dismissed against Johnny Jones. Thursday, March 6-The charges of non-support of children and non-support of spouse against Fred D. Nave were dismissed. . Jeff Ruff. 23, pleaded guilty to a lesser included offense of criminal conversion in the original charge of theft. He w'as sentenced to the Indiana State Farm for six months and fined $25 and costs. The sentence to the State Farm was suspended on conditions set by the court. Marriage License Dennis Ray Fordice, farmer. Route 1, Russellville, and Teresa Kay Chilcote, Hunter, Brush and Gossard. Route 1, Greencastle. David Eugene Rowings, farmer, Route 6, Greencastle, and Lori Ann Sears, housewife, Route 1, Greencastle. Putnam Countv Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: lola Cook, Vera Brown, Deloris Hays. Mabel Herbert, Wilma Cash, Olus Hutcheson, Barbara Monnett, Mrs. Patricia Jordan and daughter. Births: Mr. and Mrs. James Sparks, Rockville, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherlin, Coatesville, a boy.

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collected, she said, as well as 144 pounds of aluminum and 3,700 pounds of glass. ONE PROBLEM, HOWEVER, Mrs Maron noted, is that residents have also dumped pure trash at the site. Such garbage then has to be hauled away at the recycling group’s expense. The Council also approved on all three readings, additional appropriations to cover remaining costs of the new building at Forest Hill Cemetery and the remodeling of the old fire station into police headquarters.

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Reclassifications take place when a community grows so that more phones can be reached toll free, she said. Charges for calls to directory assistance are not an issue in the rate case because General Telephone won PSC permission to charge customers for that service. General Telephone received its last rate increase in May 1975.

GRADES A honor roll - Cathy Coffman, Melanie Gough B honor roll -- Heath Allen, Theresa Bell, Tim Buchanan, Tom Crosby, .Jamie Dickerson, Angie Greene, Kent Jones, Kevin Jones, Donnie I,eeke,

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The 27th Annual Putnam County Art Exhibit opened Sunday, March 9 and will run through March 19 at the DePauw Art Center. Present for the awards ceremony were (from left): Jim Green, Putnam County Art League vice-president; Betty Waldron, outgoing league president; Mrs. Clemeth Marketto, senior division winner of Best in the Show; and Bob Cooper, 1980 Putnam County Art League president and a first-place winner in the senior division. Other first-place winners in the senior division

Parks accepting camping reservations

Applications for summer campground reservations are now being accepted at Indiana’s State Parks, forests and reservoirs. Fifty per cent of all campsites may be reserved at all properties managed by department with the exception of Huntington Reservoir, Brown County, Mounds, Shades, Harmonie and Tippecanoe River State Parks. ‘•WE'RE especially urging people to mail in their reservation applications this year to conserve energy.” Joseph Cloud. Indiana DNR director.

Zaring local Lions Eye Bank chairman

Arthur Zaring, Route 3, Box 40, Greencastle, is chairman of the Greencastle Collection Center for the Indiana Lions Eye Bank Inc. Zaring and his “minutemen” are responsible for picking up the kit containing donor eyes from the surgeon and arranging transportation to the headquarters office at the Department of Ophthalmology of the Indiana University School of Medicine at Indianapolis. MARCH IS National Eye Bank Month, and also has been proclaimed as Eye Bank Month by Gov. Otis R Bowen. TRIMS ENERGY USE The average residential cus tomer of Public Service Indiana used less electricity in 1979 than in 1978 but paid more for it, the utility’s annual report says. Last year, individual consumption dropped 1.2 percent to 10,349 kilowatt hours, down from 10,478 kilowatt hours in 1978. But the average customer paid $454 in 1979, compared with $409 in 1978. The utility attributed the decline in individual consumption to a milder winter, an increased awareness of higher energy Drices and greater care in use-.

Kelly Mandleco, Eric Smith GRADE 6 B honor roll - Jennifer Cook Krista Cook, Owen Copner Lena Curran, Holly Funk Nicole Glass, Darren Haler, Pam Morgan, Bonnie Sample, Amy Walton, Stacy Whitaker, Les Adams, Lori Simmerman.

said In the past applicants have traveled to individual state properties on April Ist, opening day for reservations, in the hope of having an advantage in obtaining a campsite. “This year we will be having a drawing for all reservation applications, both those which are mailed in and those who apply in person. Therefore there will be no advantage to making an application in person.” The April 1 drawing will allocate reserved campsites on requested dates throughout the

Members of Hoosier Lions Clubs call attention to the gift of sight that has been provided to untold numers of afflicted persons throughout the nation through the newwork of eye banks. They also solicit signatures on cards of prospecfive donors. The Indiana Lions Eye Bank Inc. was established in 1958 and is a charter member of the Eye Bank Association of America. It is a year-round project for Lions Club members who volunteer their time to the Eye Bank Program. THEY PROVIDE funds and

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle Livestock Center on Wednesday elevators Wednesday were: were 50 to 75 cents lower at: Beans - $5.80 180-200 $31.50 - $33.50 Corn - $2.30 - $2.48 200-230 - $34.25 - $34.75 Ear Corn - $2.35 230-250 - $33.75 - $34.25 Oats - $1.75 250-300 - S3O - $33 Sows - $29 - $34 Hog prices at the Greencastle Boars - $25

QaiCKTsCREAM! TOO LATE! YOU’RE DEAD Client ■i 3cream . . . c AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASING.

SlwwlinM: CHATEAU THEATRE Showtime* 6 & 8 P.M. Greencastle 653-5670

Thursday WHITE SACK * Extra Specials HOT HAM & a _ CHEESE $ 1 09 Fries, Small Coke * Extra Specials Only Available H When Ad Appears In Banner Graphic DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb & Carry-Out Only, 653-9977

DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM THURSDAY PORK CHOP SPECIAL 4:00 till 9:00 P.M. Broasted Pork Chop Choice of Salad and Potato BROASTED PORK CHOP $1 A A PLATTER *1.77 1058 Indpls. Rd. 653-9977

were: Jim Grimes, Julie Burns and Dana Van Loo. Second-place winners in the senior division were: Terressa Hanlon, Rhonda Palmer, Vicky Terry and Sheri Zellers. Junior division winner of Best in Show was John Higgins. First-place winners were : Doug Padgett, Tammy Dawson and Penny Steward. Second places in the junior division went to: Christy Cornett, Duana Everts, Rose Moore and Mary Serr. (Banner Graphic photo by Agnes King).

summer, beginning May 9 through Labor Day. RACCOON LAKE State Recreation Area and Turkey Run State Park will take reservations through October to include the annual Covered Bridge Festival After the April l drawing, campsites will be reserved on a first-come, first-served basis. Written applications may be made at any time to the property concerned, reservations by telephone (after May 2) may be made within one week of the camping date. Camping fees are $5 per night

manpower and coordinate the work of hospital personnel and the 79 collection centers throughout the state with the doctor who prepares the eyes, the family of the deceased and the transporting agent. (It is essential that donated eyes reach the Eye Bank within 24 or at most 48 hours after the death of the donor.) Lions Clubs purchase and place surgical equipment and shipping containers in more than 100 cooperating hospitals. Through research and teaching, new ways have been developed to help save and

for Class AA sites, including sewage and water hookups, a comfort station, electrical outlet, table, grill, parking spur and camper pad. Class A sites are $4 and include all Class AA features except sewage and water hookups. Class B sites are $3 per night, and include all Class A features except electrical hookups. Class C sites, or primitive camp sites, are $2 per night. INFORMATION on State Park properties and their camping facilities may be obtained by calling toll-free 120-800-622-4931.

regain sight. Success of the program has increased the demand for more donor tissue. ONE EYE may help several recipients. The cornea, the clear tissue in the front of the eye, if damaged or diseased, can be replaced by modern medical methods. The sclera, the white part of the eye, is used in many surgical procedures. Donor registration cards and other literature can be obtained from any local Lions Club or by writing the Indiana Lions Eye Bank Inc., Department of Ophthalmology, Indiana University Medical Center.

Who Says You Can’t Afford a New Car? The used car demand is at an all time high...your old car may be worth more than you think

Try Us . . • 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 1980 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 dr., 265 8 cyl. C.I.D. engine, automatic trans., Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, and much more No. 3532 -Mjk List Price $ 7395.21 Trade in allowance *2395.21 Amount Financed *5000.00 48 monthly $ .. payments 5 145.83 Total of payment 6999.84 A.P.R. 17.60% EPA RATING 17-25 M.P.G. See Ron Branham, Mike Murphy, Russ Murphy, Paul Murphy Murphy Bros., Inc. U S. 231 N., Greencastle, Ind. 653-8426

Obituaries Minnie May Keck

Minnie May Keck, 88, passed away Tuesday evening in Roachdale following several years of failing health. Mrs. Keck was born March 16, 1891 in Putnam County, the daughter of Sherman and Frances (Morphew) Dell. She married William Keck on July 4,1908 She was a member of the Christian Church Survivors include six sons, Walter, Roachdale, Floyd and Harvey, both of Green-

Glen W. Slavens

Glen W. Slavens, 78, 9822 Shambray Drive, Indianapolis, died Tuesday at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis'. He was born on Nov. 13, 1901, the son of Jess and Elsie (Irwin) Slavens. Mr. Slavens retired from the Crawfordsville Fire Department He was a member of the Crawfordsville Eagles organization and the American Legion He was a veteran of World War II Survivors include his son.

At the library New books at the Greencastle-Putnam County Library include: ADULT FICTION Hartog, Jan de. “The Lamb’s War.” A soul-stirring novel which opens in Nazi-occupied Europe and moves to the American Southwest. Heyer, Georgette. “Simon the Coldheart.” A rousing and romantic historical novel of the age of chivalry. Jakes. John. “The Americans: The Kent Family Chronicles, Vol. VIII.” Set in Boston and New York where the long-settled family must deal with newlv-arrived immigrants who also claim to be Americans. Kanin, Garson. “Moviola.” The whole dazzling story of the movie business is told in this colorful and moving novel. Le Carre, John. “Smiley’s People.” In this final suspenseful confrontation between Smiley and Karla of the Soviet Union, the author again exposes the numerous betrayals in the world of espionage. Mailer, Norman. “The Executioner’ Song: A true life novel.” More than the story of Gary Gilmore, the murderer, it shows the moneyless side of the American West and asks the reader to wonder how the inhabitants of that region will end their lives. Rendell, Ruth. “Means of Evil.” The latest collection of mystery stories by one of the best crime novelists writing today. Yerby, Frank. “A Darkness at Ingraham’s Crest.” A stirring, passionate novel of an African ruler who has been sold into bondage in the antebellum South.

castle, Wayne, Sun City, Ariz., Henry, Sanger, Calif., and Russell (Doc), Bainbridge; a daughter. Madonna Barker. Roachdale; a sister, Daisy Witt Rhude. Coatesville; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Servies and Morgan Funeral Home in Roachdale with burial in the Roachdale Cemetery Friends may call after 2 p.m Thursday.

Russell Slavens, Youngstown: a daughter. Rosalie Ann Slavens, Carmel: one brother, Faye Slavens, Greencastle; and four grandchildren Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday at the Powers Funeral Home at Crawfordsville. Burial will follow at the Masonic Cemetery Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.