Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 220, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1980 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, May 20.1980

Putnam scanner

City Police Greencastle City Police report that a property-damage accident occurred about noon Monday at the intersection of Arlington and Washington streets. Russell C. Kean, 20. 410 W. Washington St.. Greencastle. was driving a 1970 Ford when it collided with a 1975 Oldsmobile being driven by Mary Pehan, 72. 700 E. Washington St.. Greencastle. Police report that accident occurred when Mrs. Pehan pulled into the intersection, failing to see the Kean auto. Damage was estimated at S2OO to the Pehan vehicle and $l,lOO to the Kean car. Putnam Circuit Court Theresa Huffines vs. Ricky Lientz. petition for reciprocal support Marriage Licenses William Gabriel Steele, selfemployed. 204 S. Vine St.. Apt. 8. Greencastle, and Pamela Sue Whitaker. Banner-Graphic. 204 S Vine St.. Apt. 7. Greencastle John David Crum, carpenter, 623 E. Washington St.. Greencastle. and Debra Elaine Everts. Double Decker Restaurant. Route 3. Greencastle. Gary Ray Coffman, truck driver. 521 E. Anderson St., Greencastle. and Kathryn Lynn Wallace, unemployed, 521 E. Anderson St., Greencastle. James Russell Myers, U.S. Army, Indianapolis, and Paula Jean Smith, unemployed. Route 1. Reelsville. Real Estate Transfers Jack E. Lamb et ux to Guthrie Lakes, lot 162, Jefferson Valley. Lloyd Hunter et ux to Richard R. Young et ux, contract, 26.83 acres in Cloverdale Township. American Central Corp. to Dallas R. Purvis et ux, warranty deeds, lots 225, 224, Mill Springs. Dora Rae Caveness to David A. Thomas et al. warranty deed, my undivided one-third interest in land in Clinton Township

Hospital notes

Dismissed Saturday: Esther Jackson, Robert Greeson, James Stutsman. Linda Baker, Sally Wallace. William Allen, Stephanie Bunten. baby boy Sadler, Patricia Butler and daughter, Asa Duncan. Helen Burnside. Mary Brewer. Roxie Rhea, and Robert Carrier. Dismissed Sunday: Helen Cummings. Barbara Freeman, Christina Rumley, Harriett Sullivan, Ethyl Jackson, Tress Bridges, Iva Hampton. Louise Hutcheson. Dismissed Monday: Janet Custis. Gladys Spiker, Lillian Goodpaster. Mary Black. James Henderson. Deborah O’Hair. Karen Cummings, Mrs. David Frazee and son. Mrs Michael Whaley and daughter

Zoning

hurting the town’s business, he added. Mrs. Rector summarized the findings presented Monday and tried to construct an outline of what was said. Here are some of her main points. * FARM AREAS NEED to be considered. and preserved if possible. * DePauw University does have a substantial impact and influence on city growth and rezoning, especially since its recent expansion operations began. * There is little need to really plan for business in the residential areas because business has to be supported by a certain number of people anyway.

Tzouanakis

of the second row and all are in key positions in the 33-car field. Rutherford comes to Indianapolis following a spring victory in the California 200 • I PLAN TO CONTINUE with the Rutherford team throughout the year,” Tzouanakis added. “Following the 500 we go-to Milwaukee, and then two weeks after that we go on to Pocono (in Pennsylvania) and the last race of the season will be in Mexico. “The biggest race though is the 500 and right now that’s foremost in our minds. I think that speed will just be dependent on the yellow flags, track conditions and various circumstances. .Johnny is a very smooth driver and

m/mUBBBggMk . $-., ■■' ' / \ W&Meßxt'*?’■ '£ ' K iW,. .-r-'fc I t ■&'x£j& V< ** | II, j c^A"- \°i ( * nx v £ ■ ■ *mw 1 ,'.'f y^‘

"Dressed To Kill" may not be the best way to describe this group, but students at Cloverdale Elementary School really got into their parts when they were asked to dress like their favorite book character for the completion program of the school's Book-a-thon program. A panel of judges made the selection for best dressed and taking honors were: (front) Larry Jinkins, Babe from Paul

Obituaries

Ray McGaughey

Ray McGaughey, 86, passed away at Winter Haven, Fla., Sunday after an extended illness. The son of Melvin and Mary Alice (Shrader) McGaughey. he was bom Nov. 30. 1893, near Russellville. He was married to the former Nettie May Christy. A veteran of World War I, he was retired and had spent the last several years in Florida. He is survived by his widow, Nettie; a son, Laurence McGaughey. Greencastle: a daughter.

Floyd A. Truax

Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Thursday for Floyd A. Truax, 57, Route 3, Verndale, Minn. He was a former resident of Cataract. Mr. Truax died Sunday morning at the Veterans Hospital in Fargo, N.D.

Joy E. Greeson

Joy E. Greeson, 80, a lifelong resident of Crown Center, passed away Monday at the Tender Care Nursing Home in Danville. Born in Morgan County May 21, 1899, she was the daughter of Adam and Minnie (Twomey) Ashley. She married Roscoe Greeson on March 10, 1915, and he preceded her in death.

Continued from page I

* The traffic study should be reviewed as part of the committee’s findings. * Some of the traffic patterns need alteration. * The problem of strip development is due to a lack of control in the zoning ordinance. * THE SHORTAGE OF mobile homes and rentals needs recognition. “We will consider some of the areas which need rezoning and hold a meeting with people in that area.” Mrs. Rector said, “and then the City Plan Commission will review our decision and in turn, submit it to the City Council.”

Continued from page 1

works for this consistency throughout the race. I think without a doubt his experience shows He’s been around the 500 for 16 years and he really knows his way around the track. We’ve got the best car, the best driver and the best crew and hopefully on Sunday we’ll prove it,” the Greencastle native concluded. IT’S BEEN A LONG WAY from the halls of GHS to the pits of the Indianapolis 500 for John Tzouanakis and obviously he’s thrilled with the transition. And on Sunday, if the bright yellow No 4 Penzoil Chaparral with Johnny Rutherford at the wheel pulls into the winner’s circle, the people of Putnam County can share a degree of pride in the victory

Mrs. Clara Belle Moore, Columbus, Ohio: eight grandchildren: five stepgrandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and 10 step-great-grandchildren. Mr. McGaughey was preceded in death by two brothers, a sister and his parents. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the McGaughey and Son Funeral Home, Russellville with the Revs. Lester Niles and Ralph Spencer officiating. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Services will be held at the Whitaker Funeral Home at Cloverdale with the Rev. Jack Ranard officiating. Burial will follow at the Cloverda le Cemetery. Friends may call after 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Irene Hall, Largo, Fla., four grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Weaver Funeral Home, Clayton, with the Rev. John Heath officiating. Burial will be in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Bunyan; (second row, from left) Tony McFerron, a pirate; Doug Scott, "Greaser," Kasey Bums, a raccoon; Dawn Kline, Paul Revere; Wendy Easton, a marionette with Karen Beckner as the puppeteer pulling her strings; (back row) Bobbi Jo Smith, Pinocchio; Erik Martin, a paratrooper; and Sandi Bixler, "Swift Arrow.” (BannerGraphic photo by Michele Flint).

Cloverdale students finish reading program

CLOVERDALE Culminating a year-long reading program at Cloverdale Elementary School, students in three classes held the second annual spring book party May 15. The students in Miss Coy’s, Mrs. Smith’s and Mrs. Stark’s classes had participated in a program, with the theme “It’s a Small, Small World,” involving the reading and sharing of 16 books in specific categories throughout the year. THOSE STUDENTS WHO successfully completed the Book-a-thon were; Darren Back, Rachel Baum, Robbie Brooks, Kasey Burns, Shari Craig, Steve Decker, Tom Dillon, Christina Dyck, Tina Fiscus, Paul Gaddis, John Hamlin, Missy Hamm, Timmie Hoskins, Michelle Humphries, Alina Izaguirre, Paula Kelly, Dawn Kline, Donal Martin, Erik Martin, Phillip Meek. John Monnett, Deanna Morrison, Brenda Rupe, Tammy Rush, Denise Schwomeyer, Ryan Speedy, Tish Weeks, Pam Williams, Rachel Winnick, Karen Beckner, Sandi Bixler, Katie Phillips, Wendy Eaton. Tony Baxter, Scott Archer, Paul Myers, Karla Mvers.

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators were: Oats -$1.75 Beans-$5.70 Shell corn - $2.36-$2.38 Ear corn - $2.31 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Tuesday were 50-75 cents lower at: 180-200 - $26-S2B 200-230 - $28.75-$29.25 230-250 - $28.25-$28.75 250-300 -$25-S2B Sows-$23-$24.50 Boars - sl9-s2l

DOUBLE DECKER DINING ROOM WED. CHICKEN SPECIAL 4:00 till 9:00 p.m. Mashed Potatoes, Slaw or Applesauce, Cinnamon Biscuit 2 pc. Broasted slft 5 Chicken Plotter “ |

Double Decker Drive-In

Wednesday WHITE SACK *Extra Specials TENDERLOIN 6v 45 Fries, Small Coke I ' Extra specials only available when p ad appears in Banner Graphic DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb & Carry-Out Only, 653-9977

Russell Monnett, Jeff Mannan, Chris Mann. Julie Gray, Dennis Tingle, and James Steele. Also, Sharyl Gerlach, Dianna Hoffa, Anna Warmouth, Chris Wesley, Kelly While, Tommy Young, Kathy Smith, Billy Craig, James Cooper, Duane Doty, Brent Gerlach, Jason Goodwin, Larry Jinkins, Bonita Jones, Andrea Lavenau, Lesia Mabry, Debbie Mann, Lori Mannan, Tony McFerron, Mark McLean, Debbie Need, Dewey Pennington, Kelly Price, Lee Ann Rutenberg, Doug Scott, Bobbi Jo Smith, Mary Lynn Snyder, Dee Ann Stowers, Rondina Trimble and Carol Waley. A SPEEDY Reader Award went to those students who read more than 24 books. A certificate and books were presented to nine students for this achievement including Brenda Rupe, Denise Schwomeyer, Karen Beckner, Sandi Bixler. Katie Phillips. Wendy Eaton, Dee Ann Stowers, Tony Baxter and Debbie Need. Part of the program involved sharing the books in various ways. The students completing the program dressed as their favorite book character for the completion party. Best costume awards went to Larry Jinkins, Tony McFerron, Doug Scott, Kasey Burns, Dawn Kline, Wendy Eaton, Karen Beckner, Bobbi Jo Smith, Erik Martin and Sandi Bixler.

fSTARTS WEDHESMTIi

HOFFMAN St'?"' MFRYLSTREEP Kramer ■JRnKrgmer Tonight thru Sunday at 8 P.M. Friday & Saturday 7:30*9:30 CHATEAU THEATRE Greencastle 653-5670

Commissioners

According to the contract, the meeting is to take place “on or before July 31, but not before July 1.” Possibly, OL will determine its need by June and will then present that information in July. “Will you need more money in June?” Beck again questioned Hetlage. “I can’t publicly say,” Hetlage answered. AGAIN WALTON suggested a representative from both county boards conduct the OL audit. “I don’t think the Council will go higher (to pay for the audit),” Walton said. “Here we’ve talked about this for seven months, then all of a sudden we’re going to drop it,” Beck commented. “Why is the County Council against having an audit of OL?” “If the Council will appropriate the money, then I’ll go along,” Irwin said. “I still don’t see why we have to talk to the auditors.” WALTON SAID THE commissioners could choose to approach the Council for the audit money, but still felt the members would not agree to the expense. “There is a simple way to settle this,” Irwin said, adding the commissioners could request the money and attempt to seek the Council’s approval. Commissioner Beck moved to ask for an additional appropriation of $4,000 to have the audit conducted by a private firm. The proposal was seconded by Irwin. VOTING YES ON THE motion were Beck and Irwin, while Walton abstained. If the County Council does not allow the money for an audit by a private firm, the commissioners will have to resort to having the county conducting its own audit with representatives from both boards. In other business, OL Director Hetlage was informed OL could begin accepting bids for a new ambulance. Recently, the county approved an additional appropriation of $26,000 for that purpose. PUTNAM COUNTY Sanitarian Vernie Zeiner and the commissioners expressed appreciation to those individuals who worked during the two designated trash pickup days in the county. One group was sponsored by the Greencastle and Fillmore Lions Clubs and another was sponsored by Heritage Lake residents. It is hoped to make this event a

ridge club holds Olympiad event

The team of Brown and Larsen took overall first place when the DePauw Duplicate Bridge Club met last week for its Olympiad Fund game. ACBL continent-wide games are the world’s largest bridge tournaments. Libertal Master point awards are given for the best scores in each local game while prizes are awarded for the top two scores continentwide and for the best two scores

SAVE 20% on this cute collection of fun loving but comfortable casuals! by Connies, Cobbie Cuddlers and Bare Traps. Choose from woods, stacked heels and poly bottoms in a wide selection of styles, sizes and colors.

ICBEHia

-Continued from page 1

yearly practice. Zeiner also encouraged the commissioners to contact the Indiana Association of Counties about sponsoring legislation concerning a tax to promote litter reduction and recycling. THE TAX HAS BEEN implemented in Nebraska and is not geared to residents, but rather those companies who manufacture material which is most frequently found in littered areas. These manufacturers and wholesalers include those in: Foods, cigarettes, soft drinks, glass, cleaning supplies and liquor. The commissioners authorized CETA Administrator Ken Johnson to send a letter of intent that Putnam County will continue its Title 11-D, public service employment program, in 1981. “I have to have that request from you since you are the contractors.” Johnson said. The program renewal received the unanimous approval of the board. EXTENSION AGENT Jim Baird informed the board his office would be hiring one person during the summer months. He noted there was money available for the employee. A subdivision plat was approved for RoLin Acres to be located in Jefferson Township. The area includes five lots and had been previously approved by the Planning Commission. Sharon Evans was re-appointed by the commissioners to serve a four-year term on the Library Board. EACH COMMISSIONER acknowledged areas which would receive repair with R & S funds. Those areas include: Fillmore Road, south of U.S. 36; the continuation of Greenbriar, east and up to Fillmore Road; and County Roads 700 S, 475 E and 800 S. Road complaints were acknowledged from Ralph Spencer, Clinton Township repair; Ivan Harbison, requesting ditching on a county road near Morton; George Mercer and Lennie Burger, requesting maintenance on Butler Schoolhouse road; and Wanda Hoover, Carol Null and Nellie Summers, citing unsafe road conditions on Hammond Lake Road from U.S. 40 to State Road 240. The next commissioners’ meeting is scheduled at 9 a.m. June 2 at the county courthouse.

in each of the 25 districts. Receipts of the United States games are used for the expenses of players representing the U.S. in world-wide Olympiad competition. SECTION AWARD winners were: North-South --1. R. and S. Roof, 2. W. Ross and J. Riggs, 3. R. Thomas and U. Dudley, 4. W. and J. Parker, 5. E. and L. Collins. East-West --1. B. Brown and

E. Larsen, 2. J. Hiemenz and C. Swope, 3. S. Austin and D. Fink, 4. L. Pickard and J. Deßoer, 5. H. Reynolds and J. Ricketts. Overall winners were: 1. B. Brown and E. Larsen, 2. J. Hiemenz and C. Swope; 3. R. and S. Roof ; 4. W. Ross and J. Riggs ; 5. S. Austin and D. Fink. The next game will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Fred Miller residence. 716 Crescent Court. Greencastle.