Banner Graphic, Volume 11, Number 70, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1980 — Page 12

A12

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, November 20,1980

Putnam scanner

City Police A Greencastle man is reported to be in critical condition at Methodist Hospital following an accident Wednesday morning, one of three, to occur, on city streets that day (see photo, Pargel). Herold Ross. 85. 617 Ridge Ave, was taken to Putnam County Hospital by Operation Life and later transferred to Methodist following an accident at 11:19 a m. in which he suffered head and chest injuries and severe cuts. According to police reports Vicki Shillings, 19. Route 6. Greencastle, was eastbound on Washington St. in a 1977 Chevrolet truck. Ross, southbound on Locust Street in a 1967 Chevrolet, pulled out in front of the Shillings vehicle, which struck the Ross car in the passenger side. Ross continued through the intersection and hit a gasoline pump at the Clark Service Station on the southeast corner of the intersection. Shillings complained of pains in her legs and chest. Damage (b her truck was estimated at $3,500 while SBOO damage was done to the Ross vehicle. ' Damage at the Clark station, including the pump, overhead sign and lights, was estimated at $1,500, according to investigating officers Sgt. Rodney Cline and Assistant Chief Paul Wilson. Wilson was also called to the scene of an accident at 8:20 a.m. near intersection of Washington and Wood streets. Involved were a 1973 Chevrolet driven by Laura Noak, 19, 335 Greenwood Ave„ Geencastle, and a 1968 Dodge driven by Lisa Greenlee, 19,9 S. Bloomington St.. Greencastle. Greenlee, w r ho was westbound on Washington St., told the police that she couldn’t see because of the ice on her windshield, and that Noal came

Dick Andis (left) and Rose South are just two of the Putnam County United Way volunteers who were lauded for their efforts at a special Wrap-up Breakfast held Wednesday at DePauw. Chairman Mike Rokicki (right) made the presentation. Andis headed the industrial pacesetter

United Way.

Miller, Donna Mahoney, Jerry Beer, Richard Murray, Ric Jeffries, Rich Bitties, Katherine Lezotte, Paul Godwin, Jerry Williamson, Rob Bremer, Tim Williams, H.T. floss, Robert O’Hair, Marjorie Hopkins, Becky Igo and Pat Aikman. Rose South, northern division chairman, and Dick Andis, industrial pacesetter chairman, were announced as the recipients of special recognition plauques for their timeless efforst with the Putnam County United Way cause. Near the end of the meeting, Rokicki stated all of the contributions were not yet

AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 ACTIVITIES Nov. 21 - Fri. - Dining Room open 6 - 9 P.M. Nov. 22 - Sat. - Dining Room open 6-9 PM., Dancing 9:30 PM. - 1:30 AM., Men of Melody, Clarence Daughtery Nov. 23 - Sun. - Post Open 12.30 P.M., Bingo 2 P.M. Nov. 24 - Mon. - Executive Committee Meeting 7 P.M. Nov. 25 - Tues. - Happy Hours 3:30 - 6 P.M., 12 P.M. -1 AM. Nov. 26 - Wed. - Bingo 7:30 P.M. Nov. 27 - Thurs. - Happy Hours 3:30 - 6 P.M., 12 P.M., 1 AM. Nov. 28 - Fri. - Dining Room open 6 - 9 P.M. Nov. 29 - Sat. - Dining Room open 6 - 9 P.M., Dancing 9:30 P.M. - 1:30 AM., Sundown AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 CUP and SAVE

across the center of the road and hit her. As estimated $350 damage was sustained by the Noak vehicle while damage estamite on the Greenlee auto was $275. At 12:07 p.m., an accident occurred at Indianapolis Road and Fifth St., when Donald Buis, 22, Route 3, Cloverdale, driving a 1978 GMC truck, was signaling to make a left turn, changed his mind and turned right. Police say Keith Lewis, 19. Greencastle, in a 1975 Ford, began to go around the Buis vehicle, thinking he was turning left, and then hit the Buis vehicle as he turned right. Damage to the Buis truck was S2OO with $375 to the tewis vehicle. Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Mary McCoy, James Hanna, Cora Bortner, Thomas Schanalix, Neva Hunter, John Kumpf and Brenda Ferguson. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gouker, 800 N. Madison Lot 2, Greencastle, a girl. New Arrivals Jim and Sheila Garvin, formerly of Greencastle and now residing in Franklin, Tenn., are the parents of a baby boy, James Neal, born Nov. 13. The new arrival weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces at birth. Grandmother is Mrs. Lee Buck. *** A 7-pound, 13M>-ounce son, Eric James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Drouillard of Ferndale, Mich., at 5:04 p.m. Oct. 30 in Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, Mich. The mother is the former Mary M. Williams. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clem C. Williams Jr. of Greencastle.

division which topped its goal by approximately $2,100. Mrs. South chaired the northern division which more than doubled its $1,700 goal. Volunteers have collected $70,913 to date with additional monies still being submitted. (Banner-Graphic photo by Becky Igo).

Continued from page 1

submitted to the United Way office. “The job is still not done,” he noted, “but with the projected figures, we can honestly say we will reach our goal.” UNITED WAY SECRETARY Ruth Ann Newnum reinforced Rokicki’s statement that this year’s goal of $76,000 will be met. Currently, $70,913 has been collected which is 93 per cent of the goal. Last year, Mrs. Newnum noted 85 per cent of the contributions had been collected at this time So far, the following group’s goals and collections to date stand at: Industrial pacesetter - goal $42,400, collected

■ :U W : bbbr •jgSH « •'-Sr - , 6f . 'V**' /rffVySL; n JlFn V W m

Donald Stinson (right), principal of Belle Union Elementary School, presents a new bicycle to Daisy Rhude, Coatesville, winner of the recent Fall Festival raffle. Fred Ponton of Indianapolis won the SSO worth of gasoline donated by the PTO. Businesses which helped donate the bike were: Swope

More bowlers needed for local CF fund-raising event

The Greencastle Bowl-for-Breath at the Varsity Lanes is progressing well, according to Donald Cline, local coordinator of the event. “We have 34 bowlers signed up, but of course, the more bowlers and sponsors we have, the more money will be raised to help kids with cystic fibrosis,” he added. “We need at least 100 bowlers and there are only a few days left before Nov. 28th.” ALL BOWLERS IN Putnam County are urged to pick up a

$44,504; commercial pacesetter - goal $7,000, collected $7,315; commercial division - goal $5,000, collected $1,299; DePauw - goal $5,400, collected $4,310; secondary schools - goal SSOO for each school, collected $891; governmental - goal $1,700, collected $653; Putnam County Hospital - goal SI,OOO, collected $802; professional - goal $2,200, collected $1,700; north division - goal $1,700. collected $3,802; south division - goal $1,700, collected $617; central division - goal $1,700, collected $792; and special gifts ( individuals and Asbury Towers) - goal $4,200, collected $4,226.

Puppets aid reports

CLOVERDALE--Mrs. Stark’s fifth grade class at Cloverdale Elementary School have been working on puppets to use while giving book reports. The children select their favorite character from the book they’ve selected and read. Then, puppets are made from scrap materials and are used in giving oral book reports. This project is used not only to promote outside reading, but to launch Children’s Book Week. The children participating in

Realty, Branneman Auction, First National Bank of Cloverdale, Glen Furr Insurance, P.G. Evans Realty, Sherm's Realty, Toney Well Drilling, Varsity Lanes, ERA Hearthstone Realty, Poor Et Sons (Belle Union) and Headley Hardware.

sponsor sheet at Varsity Lanes or at McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, Fairway Restaurant, The Hub and Cloverdale Dairy Queen. The instructions are printed on the sponsor sheet, plus pictures of the prizes which will be awarded to the bowlers in various catagories. “We feel this year’s prizes make it well worth while for bowlers, plus every bowler will receive a patch. So, we’re all winners,” he said. CYSTIC FIBROSIS is the

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Thursday were: Oats-$1.95 Beans-$8.92 Shell corn-$3.15-$3.30 Ear corn-$3.10-$3.25 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Thursday were steady at: 180-200-$43-$45 200-230-$46-$46.50 230-240-$46 240-250-$45.50 250-300-$41.75-$44.75 Sows-$38.50-s4l Boars-$32-$34 WGRE to sign off for holiday; WGRE-FM, 91.5, will sign off-the-air at 6 p.m. Nov. 21 for Thanksgiving break. WGRE will resume normal broadcast hours Monday, Nov. 1, beginning at 7a.m. The regularly scheduled Chicago Symphony Orchestra feature for Sunday, Nov. 23 will be rescheduled and announced accordingly.

the project are: Pam Albright, Laura Whittle, Renee Bault, Kelly Bird, Beth Ann Brummett, Susan Didler, Richard Ford, Brad Fritz, Travis Gray, Rusty Hitch, Brice Jones, David Kempf, Ralph Kirtom, Lori Manion, Douglas Mannan, Gaye Minnick, Tracy McCallie, Bryan Morris, John Nees, Donna Price, Brad Smith, Ronnie Sawyer, Troy Sprinkle and Holly Francis. The puppets are on display in the Greencastle- Putnam County Library.

No.l genetic killer of children. CF is inhearited and affects the lungs and digestive system. It is estimated that 600 children and young adults in Indiana suffer with CF and an estimated 270.000 Hoosiers carry the CF gene. There is no control or cure for cystic fibrosis, just hope that through research, these CF victims may lead a longer, more normal life. For information on the local Bowl-for-Breath, persons may call 653-2132.

New Playhouse committees slated

At a recent meeting of the board of directors, Putnam County Playhouse President Jim Poor appointed committee chairmen for the coming year. Heading the Finance Committee is Linda Gjesvold of Bainbridge. Bob Hedge of Cloverdale will serve as chairman of the Program Committee. IN CHARGE OF house arrangements is Chris McGilliard of Stilesville. Jack Waldron is responsible for the Ticket Committee, while Evelyn Robbins is chairman of the Promotions Committee. The Finance Committee will be organizing the fund-raising campaign, including a personal contract campaign. Responsibilities of the Program Committee include selection of plays

Thomas tells alternatives to Social Security means

By DAVID BARR Banner-Graphic Civic Editor Alternatives to Social Security were suggested in forums sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service, according to Darrell Thomas, youth agent. THOMAS presented this information at the Tuesday morning Optimist Club in Fairview manor. Earlier in the year he had attended a meeting where Social Security and its future were principle topics. Alternatives included: Continue present system; postpone wage base increase and reduce level of benefits; postpone wage base increase and pay benefits

FRIDAY SPECIAL

HOMEMADE CHILI SOUP and GRILLED CHEESE 99«

CHEESEBURGER $135 French fries and Coke

DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb 4 Carry-Out Only

Christmas gifts are still needed Mrs. Phyllis Smith, Putnam County chairman of the Mental Health Association Christmas Gift Drive, said today, “We have received some gifts already, but I want to remind county residents that all gifts must be in by the end of November. “There is still a need for many good quality gifts, and I’m sure that the people and organizations of our community will not want a single mentally ill person to be denied the pleasure of being remembered at Christmas,” Mrs. Smith said. THE ANNUAL GIFT project of the Mental Health Association is conducted during the month of November. Area residents and organizations are asked to buy one extra gift and donate it for delivery to Central State Hospital, which is the hospital that serves Putnam County. Donors are asked to leave their gifts in boxes located around the county, or to call 6433310 if they would like a gift picked up. Wrapping is not necessary, as MHA volunteers will do that when they sort and tag gifts before delivering them in time for parties early in December. Suggested gifts are men’s or women’s slacks, shirts, sweaters, robes, slippers, skirts and blouses. All clothing must be washable. Another group provides gifts for the children. Small “stocking stuffer” gifts to include with a larger gift are also appreciated. Persons who prefer to do so may mail a check directly to the Mental Health Association at 600 N. Arlington. The money will be used by volunteers to purchase a requested gift or wrapping materials.

and directors for the 1981 season, possible productions at the Putnam County Fair and an expanded season from late spring through early fall. Recommendations regarding ticket prices as well as season, group and other discount plans will be made by the Ticket Committee. The Promotations Committee will be arranging newspaper and radio publicity for productions, special brochures and an audio-visual presentation. THE OPERATION of Putnam County Playhouse is handled by the volunteer board of directors. Individuals interested in participating in Playhouse activities may contact any of the committee chairmen or President Jim Poor for additional information.

from general fund; postpone wage base increase and raise additional funds from a value added tax or national sales tax; continue present system but make it fully funded; and change from present system to voluntary private system. The forum here was conducted by Jean Bauer, Purdue specialist in consumer science, and Otto Doering and Bob Jones, both of Purdue’s Ag Department. SIMILAR informational forums are held annually and topics will vary, according to Thomas. Social Security was the one included statewide in 1980.

Real Hickory Smoked BARBECUE SANDWICH BASKET French Fries, me Slaw, Relishes \ltl %

Obituaries

Clarence Bilbrey

Clarence R. (Buck) Bilbrey, 55, Route 3, Greenwood, passed away Wednesday evening at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, after a six-month illness. He was the son of George and Pearlie (Scott) Bilbrey, born June 21, 1925 in Clay County, Tenn. He married the former Judy Anderson, and she survives. He was an employee of Chevrolet for 22 years, and was a member of the Westside Lodge No. 669, Valley of Indianapolis Scottish Rite, UAW No. 23, Chevrolet Division, and the Church of Christ, Lafayette, Tenn. Also surviving are four children, Nathan Bilbrey, Greenwood, Mrs. Wanda

Nathan Wayne McCoy

Graveside services were conducted Thursday morning for Nathan Wayne McCoy, the infant son of Steve Vermillion and Mary Gail McCoy. The infant died Tuesday evening at the Putnam County Hospital. Surviving include two brothers, Tom and Tim Miller, both at home; a gran-

Miss Pittman cited in South Putnam vote

Adrienne L. Pittman, daughter of Benton and Judith Pittman, Route 2, Greencastle, has been selected as the 1980 Good Citizen for South Putnam High School by the students and faculty of South Putnam Senior High School. The Good Citizen Contest is sponsored by the Washburn Chapter DAR. ADRIENNE IS a member of the National Honor Society. She has been voted the most studious by the members of her senior class. She has served as secretary of the Drama Club, is a three-year member of the French Club, and is active in the Latin Club. She is an eight year 4-H member, and has served as a jounalist on the school newspaper. Miss Pittman was accepted last summer in the Indiana State University’s Summer Honors Program. This program is for talented students who excell in the areas covered by the seminars. She attended the chemistry seminar.

For All Your Life Insurance Needs

JK&;

Larry Bouslog, CLU HANLON INSURANCE Agency, i nc . 320 N. Jackson Greencastle, Ind. 653-3459 Meridian* Insurance » am*d a /p r * ect km

'*3Es J ’ unema 67 Drivc-ln '■ s N*y *7 i J3l I7S-4140 A HCMISTHtHf PICIUHtS Bflf AS( -COIOH

Shaner, Greencastle, Mrs. Betty Canter, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Patsy Anderson, Franklin: a brother. Jav Bilbrey, Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Hutchison and Mrs. Mary Bell Bilbrey, both of Cookville, Tenn., Mrs. Venie Kee, Lebanon, Tenn.; and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 11:30 a m. Saturday at Anderson Funeral Home, Gainesboro, Tenn., with burial in Clark Memorial Cemetery, also in Gainesboro. Friends may call at the Wilson-St. Pierre Funeral Home, Greenwood Chapel, until 9 p.m. Thursday.

dmother, Dorothy Martin, Coatesville; and several aunts and uncles. Services were conducted at the Forest Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Allan Harlan officiating. Whitaker-Bittles and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle, was in charge of the arrangements.

ADRIENNE L. PITTMAN South Putnam Winner She has served as a Candy Striper at the Putnam County Hospital. She has also served as president of her church youth group. ADRIENNE PLANS to attend Purdue University and has been accepted in the Purdue University’s School of Business Management.

ADULTS *2.OO,UNDfM3,SJ W# 4., Thm. at 7:30 Fri., Sat., Smi. at 7:00 A 9:30 SOME PEOPIE JUST DONT BELONG RODNEY DANGERFIELD TED KNIGHT Caddy°shack CHATEAU THEATRE Grwacaatlc *53 5*70 l .Mini rw ahj