Banner Graphic, Volume 11, Number 107, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1981 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, January 6,1981

Obituaries Harold F. Goldsborough

Harold F. Goldsborough, 70. a former resident of Quincy. died Monday afternoon in Hospitality House at Bloomington. He was horn on Sept 2. r >, 1910 in Minden. Neb., the son of Frank J. and Ida May tGolayl Goldsborough The deceased was a disabled veteran of World Warll. He is survived bv a sister.

Edith Zaring Seller

Kdith Taring Seller. 87. Tern* Haute, passed away Monday at Liwrenceville, 111 Horn June It. 189:1 in Putnam (’(Minty, she was the daughter of Louis and Lucre!in (Huffman! Taring She was a member of the Groeneastlo Order of the Fast or n Star and the Maple Avenue United Methodist Church and Vigo ('minty Home Economics Club, both at Terre Haute. Survivors # include a

Emilie A.

Mrs. Emilio A. Webster. 84. 1006 Sh i"wood Drive. Greencastle. died Sunday afternoon at the Tendercare Nursing Home at Danville She was born on Feb. 9. 1896 in Germany, the daughter of Hermann and Helene (Schmidt > Rehrendt. The deceased married Ralph O Webster. Her husband preceded her in death in 1968 Mrs. Webster was a housewife. She was a member of the First Christian Church. Greencastle. Survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Helen Bussing. Greencastle. Mrs. Martha Raimos, Cairo.

Dewey McKinzie

Dewey McKinzie. 80. Indianapolis. passed away Monday in that city Born March 10. 1900 in Marion County, he was the son of Caswell and Nellie McKinzie. Survivors include the widow. Esther McKinzie: and two sisters. Mrs. Doris Smith. Greencastle. and

Cloverdale in cuts might be forthcoming. Although this amount has yet to gain the state board's final approval, this is expected to* reduce the tax rate for the general fund from the Si 80 submitted down to Si .66. The board gave its nod to the proposed adjustments. IN OTHER BUSINESS before the board, members considered three requests for use of school facilities. The first came from Operation Life, which needed room for an EMT class Jan. 10 and Feb. 14 when the Rockwell Building would not be available for their use. Although OL had submitted a letter for the request, the board gave its permission subject to OL's submittal of the proper forms required by the school and the useage fees were also waived. THE REQUEST FOR the use of the elementary gym for women's volleyball on Monday nights generated a lot of discussion among the trustees as this proposal also included one for a waiver of fees. School policy presently requires, among other things, a SIOO deposit, time and half pay for the-janitor present, the users to be responsible for all damages, and a SIOO users' fee per date.

South Putnam

extend to one year after the corporation had accepted the completed building Following Day’s presentation, Ham mond said the board would consider the matter further and contact him when a decision is made Hammond also said the board will meet in (executive session at 7 p m Wednesday night with Charles Parrott of James Associates, an architectural firm, to discuss aspects of the proposed school. including the firm’s fees A local hearing on the board’s request for an $&0 7.7) additional appropriation to purchase the 10 acre school site and pay related costs is scheduled at 7pm Mon day Jan 10 at the administration building IS OTHfvK KI.'SINKSS, the board ap proved 70 a student locker policy at South Putnam Junior Senior High School which gives the principal or his designee the right to inspect all lookers " to insure the, are being used in accordance with school rules and regulations ” 7he t/iard approved the policy only after

Mrs. Ruth Rlaeklidge, Quincy. Graveside rites are scheduled at 2 p m Wednesday at the Forest I.awn Memory Gardens. Indianapolis, with burial to follow. Rev. Billy G Williams will officiate. Friends may call 7-9 p m. Wednesday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale.

daughter. Miss Mary Seller. Terre Haute. Services will In* conducted at 1:30 pm Wednesday at Maple Avenue United Methodist Church. Terre Haute. Burial will follow at Forest Hill Cemetery in Groeneastlo. Friends may call after 4 pm. Tuesday at Patrick .1 Ryan Funeral Home. 802 S. 7th St.. Terre Haute. The body will be taken to the church at 12:30 pin Wed nesdav

Webster

Egypt, Mrs. Marjorie Davis. Albuquerque. N.M., and Mrs Betty Bolding, Danville; two sons. Glenn Webster. Springfield. 111., and Helmut Behrendt. West Germany; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a m. Thursday at the Whitaker-Bittles and Hurt Funeral Home in Greencastle with Rev. C. Thomas Steiner officiating. Graveside rites will be held at 1:30 p m. Thursday at the Roselawn Cemetery in Terre Haute. Friends may call 2-4 and 68 pm. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Olive Meyer, Indianapolis. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday from Usher Funeral Home, Indianapolis. with entombment at Floral Park Mausoleum. Friends may call 7-9 p.m Tuesday at the funeral home.

Continued from page 1

Board members pointed out that although they had no objections to this use of the gym. the board needs to be consistent in its decisions on the fee waiver, as it had had other similar petitions in the past and had then gone by the full policy. The board ultimately decided to waive the SIOO per date fee but will still require the women to make the deposit and pay the janitor regardless. THE TRUSTEES VOIDED all fees on the third request, one by the Athletic Boosters for the use of the kitchen and art room to serve a meal during the Owen Valley game on Jan. 30. In waiving the fees, members pointed out that the athletic boosters, and other organizations such as the band boosters, were really in a way an extension of school departments, working to raise money for these activities. Dr. Haag also advised the trustees that the federal government has made an increase in the price of reduced lunches. Beginning. Jan. 1, reduced lunches are costing 20 cents per student, an increase of ten cents. AS SOME OF THE audio-visual equip-

Continued from page 1

insuring that it does not permit individual teachers to inspect lockers at random Hammond said no teacher has the authority to check a locker without authorization by Principal Ken Tilford Asked by board president David Landes about the standard locker inspection procedure at the high school, Tilford said that during the three years he has been principal he has had reason to check probably no more than half a dozen lockers Tilford said the school retains two keys to each locker, adding that he has one and Assistant Principal Milton Krahn has the other The board was advised by Hammond that effective Jan. I, the federal govern merit has reduced its school lunch subsidy by V-. cents per meal, a move which the superintendent said “further compounds the school lunch program” which has been ori shaky financial looting The USDA ruling also requires students receiving reduced price lunches to pay y<) cents per

The smoldering remains of a hot water heater was removed from the back of the Sunrise Donut Shop, 702 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, following a small fire Monday. Cleaning rags placed on top of

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Mona Gough. Wilma Hess Cynthia Sheets and twin sons and Gertrude Leisure. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wilson. Box 38. Coatesville, a girl. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fulford,

Creative cooking main course for students

A creative cooking course will be offered by Mrs. Barbara South at her home Route 1, Bainbridge. The sessions will be from 2-4 pm. for four consecutive Wednesday afternoons beginning Jan. 7. The first project will be granola and then tortillas, tacos

ment owned by the schools is not working and is also quite out of date. Dr. Haag suggested that this equipment might be useful to a church group who would be willing to pay for repairs. The board agreed that Dr. Haag should pursue this subject and report later what might be done. While going through the library financial report, Hagg pointed out that there remained a number of unpaid book fees for the year. Saying that three letters had been sent to these parents, he noted that some had made arrangements to pay on a monthly basis or as they could, while others had said point blank they wouldn’t pay. Haag suggested that the board consider a decision on what to do in such cases, and suggested some avenues that might be open, such as small claims court. An executive session was set bv the board concerning the renewal of administration contracts for the 1981-82 school years, to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 in the administration building. THE NEXT REGULARLY scheduled meeting of the board is slated for 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 2.

meal, instead of 10 cents. The board also approved payment of SI,OOO in 1981 dues for membership in the Indiana School Boards Association. PRIOR TO ADJOURNMENT, board member Ron Cook urged that the corporation give immediate consideration to conversion of some of its buses to liquid propane fuel use. He said the (’lav County Community Schools Torp is converting three buses and added that his own lumber company had converted five* units. Filing fuel cost savings and less wear on equipment. Cook said he believes propane offers distinct advantages Hammond said he would assign the matter to further con sirleration at the next regular hoard meeting and ask Noble Now, the cor poration’s transportation director, to at lend Following adjournment, the hoard met in executive session to review what the printed agenda described as “personnel" matters

the appliance were determined as the cause, firemen said. For more information, see Putnam Scanner, this page. (BannerGraphic photo by Becky Igo).

Texas, formerly of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter, Amanda Marie, born Jan. 4, She weighed 9 pounds. 12'ii ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Edith Smith and the late Francis Beaman, Greencastle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Fulford, Greencastle.

and enchiladas will be made. Mrs. South has many ideas for other creative dishes, including a Chinese dinner and crepes. There will be a fee of sl2 for the course. A few more places are available. For more information, persons may call 522-6281.

Market reports Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Tuesday were, Oats-$1.95 Shell corn $3.25-$3.37 Ear corn-$3.20 Beans-$7 71 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Tuesday were 50 cents higher at: 180-200-$40.25-$42.25 200-230-$42.50- $43 230-240-$42-$42.25 240-250-$41.25 Sows-$35-s4l Boars-$30~534

\% \bm I for M | '%/> jj 9 Here's How It Works m jB JSS mOk II HH Buy one pair of sale Hi II |S HI shoes at original price K! 9 ar >d receive the second pair 1 jj of SAME or LESSER value | for Women j 1 S ! 'All Sales Final 5F I FOR WOMEN - S \ Red Cross, Socialites, Cobbies, \ Hush Puppies, Aigner, Citations, Bare Traps, Trotters. /■"" SELECTED WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Vs OFF y

tfMßgtiS

Putnam scanner Fire Dept. Firemen responded to an alarm at 3:57 p.m. Monday at the Sunrise Donut Shop, 702 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle, formerly the B-K Root Beer restaurant. The building, now occupied by Jerry L. Rogers, is under the ownership so (’hot O’Neal, Greencastle The small blaze was contained in a closet at the back of the store where cleaning rags placed on top of a hot water heater was determined as the cause, firemen said. Officials reported an estimated S3OO damage was sustained to the building and S2OO to its contents. Firemen were also called at 11a.m. Saturday to the home of Wilbur Kendall, 407 E. Franklin St., Greencastle. Officials said the bottom fell out of a hot water heater and they wore summonded for precautionary measures. There was no fire, but firemen listed damage to the water heater at $l5O. Correction Due to a typographical error, yesterday’s story on yoga classes at the Greencastle Savings & Loan Assn. Building, state that classes would begin Wednesday, Jan. 1. Classes will begin Wednesday, Jan. 7. For more information, persons may call 653-4555 or 653-4044.

All Seats 1.25 tU 6:30 STARTS WEDNESDAY m rjftsa Showtime 6:30 » BiM CHATEAU THEATRE Greencastle 6.53-5670

VITA training to commence Jan. 13 The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, (VITA) training has been rescheduled. The new dates for the free instructions are Jan 13-16. IT IS HOPKI) THAT THIS will give more people an opportunity to take the course on how to file federal and state income tax returns. The instructors are provided by IRS and people of all ages are invited to attend The four-day training will be held in Charterhouse at the Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church in Greencastle between 8:30 a m. and 4:30 p.m., with an hour break for lunch. After taking this training the volunteer will be qualified to help people with their 1040 and 1040 A federal returns and the necessary state forms TIIK DKADLINK FOR enrollment is Thursday. Persons who are interested and would like more information concerning this program may contact the RSVP office, 9 W Franklin St. on the north side of the Greencastle square, or call 653-3011.

EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Real Hickory Smoked HOMEMADE sxdbq CHILI SOUP v * Chicken Plotter and GkllltD CHEtSt French fries or hm m mm 1 mashed potatoes, ■ n J QQ C slaw or applesauce. • I Terras Breaded Tenderloin $155 ISACjy French Fries and Coke I

DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb & Carry-Out Only, 653-9977

NEW! STATE AUTO INSURANCE CO. COVERITE POLICY Lower Rotes will not raise your premium when you have an accident.

Joyce Hanlon

HANLON INSURANCE AGENCYinc. Your local agent for Statesman and State Auto Ins. 320 N. Jockion, Greencastle 653-3459 653-5351 SB. THE STATESMAN GROUP