Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 40, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1981 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, October 22,1981

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Sheriff’s Dept. Police reported a propertydamage accident at 2:44 p.m. Tuesday five miles east of Greencastle on Ind. 240. According to police reports, Larry D. Boswell, 32, Route 1, Pox 156 E, Greencastle, had slowed to make a left turn from Ind. 240 to County RoadsooE. As Boswell attempted to make the turn, a truck, driven by Dale A Rivers. 20, 1004 Brookside Drive, Plainfield, passed Boswell on the left side of the road, slightly striking Boswell’s truck Rivers told police he noticed Boswell was traveling slowly, but did not see a signal to indicate the left turn. Rivers applied the truck's brakes, which caused the vehicle to leave the road, damage a fence at the Green Acres County Home and come to rest in a pasture Deputy Chuck Evens investigated Clyde C. Calvert, 23, Route 1, Box 405, Cloverdale. was arrested at 12:25 a.m. Thursday for public intoxication by Deputy Steve Cox. Putnam Circuit Court Jim Boland, d/b/a Jim’s Blacktop Service vs. M.L. Oxner d/b/a Oxner Engineering and Construction Co., complaint Carol A. Clifton vs. David E. Clifton, dissolution of marriage. Putnam County Court Small claims filed: Wednesday, Oct. 21-Dean Combs d/b/a Mateo Tools vs. Jim Huter. Thursday, Oct. 22-American Accounts Inc. vs. John E. Lyon; American Accounts Inc. vs. Anthony and Mary Bartley. Criminal cases filed: Friday, Oct. 16-Kristy A. Reynolds, no operator’s license; Mark A. Weiser, hunting without license; Susan A. Williams, fishing without license. Clifford O. Wright, no operator’s license.

Roachdale Lions slate Halloween parade,meal

ROACHDALE-A Halloween costume parade and fish fry are scheduled Oct. 31 at the Lions Hall in Roachdale. Serving will begin at 5 p.m., with homemade pies and cakes featured. REGISTRATION FOR the parade will be 6-8 p.m. the dress-up affair will begin at 8 o’clock, with prizes of $lO, $5, $3

DPU, Illinois teams to tackle marijuana issue

The DePauw University varsity debate team will face the University of Illinois in its opening public debate of the season at Urbana, 111., Thursday night. Representing DePauw will be sophomore Timothy Boehm, an economics major from Pekin, 111., and senior Bobbi Pendell, a

Legal Notices The Board of Putnam County Commissioners wilt receive bids for the following county supplies at their meeting on November 16, 1981. Supplies to be furnished for the Calendar year 1962. 11:00 a m. Precast 8 Prestressed Concrete Bridge Beams 11:30 a m. County Home Grocery Supplies 1 1 45 am. Salt 8 Calcium 1:00 p.m. Lumber 1:30 p.m. Grader 6 Maintainer Blades .2:00 p.m. Metal Culverts Bid specifications may be obtained from the County Auditor's office in the Courthouse, Greencastle, Indiana. A bond or certified .check in the amount of 10% of bid will be required. The Commissioners reserve the .' right to reject any or all bids. Don Walton . C. James Malayer Elbert Irwin Attest: Jewel Blue, Auditor Oct. 22/2912T

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Wednesday, Oct. 21-Kevin Gotl, hunting without permission; Eddie Webb Jr., hunting without permission; Brent Nichols, Count I-intimidation and Count 11-battery; Eddie Webb Jr., intimidation; Jeff Burger, deception-issuance of bad check; Richard D. Turner, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Marriage License Brian Lee Fowler, Bainbridge, and Dana Marlene Cash, C oates ville. Real Estate Transfers Danny McKee, et ux, to James M. Lucas, warranty deed, ReelsvilleTown. Darrell E. Williams to Herman L. Williams, quit claim deed, in Washington Twp. Timothy N. Weeler to Dainny L. Parker, et ux, warranty deed, Lincoln Hills. Bradford Scott Corp., formerly Gutherie Lakes Development Corp., to William R. Scrogham, et ux, warranty deed, Jefferson Valley. Kenneth B. Sutherlin, et ux, to Transcontinent Oil Co., lease, in Marion Twp. Susan C. Estes to Richard Ronald Cook, quit claim deed, 3.78 acres in Washington Twp. Charles Hubert Cook to Richard Ronald Cook, quit claim deed, 3.78 acres in Washington Twp. John Wayne Cook to Richard Ronald Cook, quit claim 3.78 acres in Washington Twp. Richard Ronald Cook to Roy C. Sutherlin, warranty deed, 3.78 acres in Washington Twp. Roy C. Sutherlin to Richard Ronald Cook, et ux, warranty deed, 3.78 acres in Washington Twp. Correction Through error, the name of Nila Thompson, Modesto, Calif., was ommitted from the list of surviving daughters of Earl L. (Pappy) Grove, Cloverdale, who passed away Monday. A brother, Alvin, was listed as from Amo instead of Avon.

and $2 in all categories - hobo, clown, witch, ghost, animal, most unusual and groups of three or more. Also to be awarded is a S2O grand prize. The Roachdale Lions invite young and old to take part Saturday, Oct. 31. For more information, persons may contact any member of the Lions Club.

Spanish and communication major from Elkhart. A capacity crowd is expected to witness the clash on the resolution, Resolved, that the federal government should legalize and regulate the use of commercial distribution of marijuana. The DePauw team will defend the negative side.

FOSTER PARENTS MEET INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indiana Department of Public Welfare is sponsoring a conference Oct. 24-25 for foster parents. Norma Goldberg, director of the child welfare-social services division of the department, said the two-day meeting at the Sheraton Inn East at Indianapolis will kick off Foster Parent Appreciation Week, Oct. 25-31.

Its working Kk /Jm i Thanks to S£ jj

Big E Warehouse manager Dana Reagan (center) is congratulated for his business's 100 per cent donation record to the Putnam County United Way. Making the

Northeast apple festival set

If Johnny Appleseed could be anywhere in Putnam County on Nov. 7, you could be sure it would be at the Northeast Elementary’s PTA Apple Festival. THE FESTIVAL will be a carnival of games activities and delicious ford varieties focusing on the apple. T ’.ie Northeast Apple Festival is the main fundraiser for the PTA which will generate monies for the organization’s functions, classroom supplies

'Fat Man's' Pizza opens here

A new pizza business has opened in the back part of the D.B. Cooper’s tavern, 713 S. Main St., Greencastle, according to an announcement by Scott Davis. “FAT MAN’S Pizza” will offer a wide-ranging menu including gyro sandwiches, turkey, ham and cheese and

Operation Life-

assurance of operation after one year. “COULD YOU MEET the payments?” Irwin asked. Treasurer Bray said he believes the organization could meet the new building payments. “We’re paying SSOO a month rent in Greencastle now. Our monthly payments on the building would be between S7OO and SBOO a month. We felt we could swing the extra S2OO a month to meet that.” Irwin advised OL representatives take such information to the other commissioners and to the Putnam County Council to receive input. LATER, A CENTRAL DISPATCH update was provided by Director Boswell. He noted that the city police department has now expressed interest in being a part of the system, in addition to OL and the sheriff’s department. There is also a possibility township fire departments may share an interest. Boswell noted he and Assistant Greencastle Police Chief Paul Wilson recently visited Indianapolis to observe Marion County’s “911” emergency operation and are interested in starting the call number in Putnam County. OL’s director has also notified GTE, obtaining estimates on the cost of installing such a service. “It would not be a big, ex-

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that would glow in the dark after numerals were subject to radiation produced no ill effects, through manufacturing misuse, workers suffered ill effects. By the time of the bomb dropped on Japan, scientists knew what was the acceptable amount of radiation which would be safe and of wide benefit to man, Cloutier said. Those who charge that radiation can cause genetic changes will have trouble

Halloween events at Stilesville

STILESVILLE-Stilesville School will be the site Saturday of a Halloween carnival and chili supper sponsored by the Stilesville PTO. The chili supper will be held 5:30-8:30 p.m. in the school

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presentation were United Way representatives Richard Murray (left) and Mike Rokicki. (Banner-Graphic photo).

and other extras for the school. Participants will be able to sample a homemade piece of apple pie, cider or caramel apple. Persons will also be able to browse through the festival’s Country Store. AS A HIGHLIGHT, a raffle is scheduled. First prize will be an Atari TV video game. Second and third prizes will be the Plus I electronics game. Tickets are 25 cents each or five for sl. Persons do not have to be present to win.

salami sandwiches all made with pita bread. But the specialty of the house will be, of course, pizza, says manager Mark Bertram, who offers 9-inch and 14-inch pies. Hours for the business will be from 5 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday. Friday and Saturday hours will be from

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pensive thing,” he told the board. Cost was outlined as S3OO for the installation with each agency being billed at a monthly rate. Installing the system is expected to take between 12 and 14 months, Boswell added. “IT WILL TAKE THE cooperation of the department heads and the city and county to come to an agreement like this,” Boswell said. “We may be talking about going into a separate building to alleviate jealousy problems. “But we think we will have bigger savings and better dispatching service.” Boswell said a large building located near the current OL office and the city police station would be ideal. “We are looking at two or three buildings right now and pricing those that are located near the square.” THE DIRECTOR SUGGESTED a meeting of department heads of police and fire departments and city and county representatives to discuss each of the needs and space requirements. “We thought about attempting to get donations because this would be money used by all the public service agencies in the county,” Boswell said. “A lot of this is still tentative at this time. But we have gone far enough to believe this is a

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with scientific proof of such effects. Connections have been established between radiation and leukemia, however, the risk, population-wise, is small. As an illustration, Cloutier compared a glass of water to water in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. THE RADIATION EMITTED by a coal fired power plant exceeds that of a properly operated nuclear plants, Cloutier said. Also the risk of smoking is greater

cafeteria, with the carnival running 6-9 p.m. in the gymnasium. A masquerade contest will highlight the evening at 6:15. Prizes will be awarded for the most original, ugliest and prettiest costumes.

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The Northeast Elementary School PTA has adopted “Growing Together as a Family Through PTA” as its theme for the coming year. Throughout the year, activities will be planned to involve families. PERSONS WITH children attending the school, those who have had children attending in the past or those with an interest in the school are invited to be a part of the Northeast School District/Neighborhood family.

5 p.m.-l:30 a.m. The business will observe Sunday hours from 4:30 p.m. to midnight. FREE PIZZA delivery will be observed during these hours or customers may pick up their order. Davis said “Fat Man’s” offers pizzas made similar to those offered at the old Leaning Tower Pizza with Mike York.

realistic concept. After a few years, we believe this would be a substantial savings to the county.” Boswell said the meeting of police, fire, city, county and volunteer organizations is expected to be held in the near future. IN OTHER ACTION, the board voted to eliminate the Cloverdale OL dispatching service. Volunteers to man the radio have not been continuous, often requiring some EMTs to work 20-40 hours. Boswell and Larkin emphasized the move would not be an attempt to eventually disband the Cloverdale station. “Some people are afraid we will at some time pull out the ambulance,” Larkin said. “Our purpose is to keep the ambulance in Cloverdale and not to distract the duties of the personnel who have to answer the dispatch.” THE BOARD AGREED TO continue to lease its Greencastle office space at a cost of S4OO a month, instead of SSOO a month as was originally charged. The new rent proposal was brought to the board by the office owner. In final action, the board welcomed new member Byron Snyder, Cloverdale, and heard an update on a telemetry system. The board’s next meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18 at Putnam County Hospital.

than that of a nuke plant, according to the speaker. Noting that the nation’s supply of fossil fuel will be exhausted at some point in the future, Cloutier said that some permanent fuel source will become a necessity. Nuclear fuel can be made available from natural resources and with the studies of the past 40 years, knowledge is sufficient to keep radiation at an acceptable and safe level, Cloutier concluded.

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Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Jeremy Lanham, Shirley Staley, Joyce Collier, Michael Curtis, Kenneth Anderson, Donald Burk, Larry Williams, Kenzie Morrison, Elizabeth Burns, Christian Cooper, Sharon Scobee, Carl Melton, Nellie Figg, William Toney, Kitty Fuller and June Swails. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Doan, Greencastle, a boy. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Armey, Virginia Beach, Va., are the parents of a daughter, Jamie Marie, born Oct. 15. She weighed 8 pounds, l‘/2 ounces and was 20 inches long at birth. Jamie joins sisters Stacey and Dana and a brother, Matthew. Mrs. Armey is the former Cindy Lyon of Greencastle. Grandparents are Ann Lyon and John Lyon, both of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Armey, Howe, Ind. Timothy Armey is in the Navy, stationed at Oceana Naval Base, Virginia Beach. *** Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rimar, West Orange, N.J., are the parents of a son born Oct. 5, Mrs. Rimar is the former Rosemary Smith of Greencastle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rimar, New Jersey. *** Mr. and Mrs. David H. Williams, Greencastle, announce the birth of their son, John David. The baby boy was born Oct. 13. *** In Hospital Catherine Dunn is a patient at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Her room is B-858. She would enjoy hearing from friends.

Obituaries

Mildred Cassady

Mrs. Mildred Cassady, 70, Route 2, Cloverdale, died Wednesday afternoon at the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Mrs. Cassady was a retired school teacher who taught classes at the Cloverdale High School for 24 years. She retired from there in 1966. She was born to Walter and Hattie (Osborne) Goldsberry on June 15, 1911. She was married to Paul Cassady on Oct. 22,1954. Mrs. Cassady was a member of the Cloverdale Methodist Church and the Cloverdale Tuesday Club. She is survived by her husband Paul; two sons, Stephen Bastin, Collingswood, N.J. and

Ollive Yeager

Ollive (Caywood) Yeager, 72, Bloomington, passed away Wednesday at Bloomington Hospital. Born April 2, 1909 in Mt. Sterling, Ky., she was the daughter of Gano Elliott and Mary Jane (Turner) Caywood. The deceased was a Bainbridge High School graduate and received her degree from Purdue University in 1931. After graduation, she returned to Bainbridge High School as a teacher. She taught school for five years before marrying James Lowell Yeager. He preceded her in death in March 1964. Mrs. Yeager also lived at Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Charleston, W. Va., before moving to Bloomington in 1972. She was a member of the First Christian Church at

Harry N. Poer

Harry N. Poer, 66, Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday at Community Hospital in that city. Born in Coatesville on Feb. 1, 1915, he was the son of Charles and Gussie Poer. He was a machinist at Chrysler Corp. for 15 years, retiring in 1971. Mr. Poer was a member of the Oddfeilows Lodge at

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Richard Bastin, Roswell, N.M.; four brothers, Tom Goldsberry, Fillmore, Robert Goldsberry, Greencastle, George Goldsberry, Rusk, Tex., and Walter Goldsberry, Chicago; three sisters, Marian White, Carthage, Pat Wagner, Indianapolis, and Bonnie Cagle, Crawfordsville, and 12 grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Rev. Michael Monahan will be the officiating minister. Burial will be at Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Friday. Contributions may be made to the Cloverdale Methodist Church.

Bloomington, the Order of Eastern Star at Niagara Falls and a life member of the Purdue University Alumni Association. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dale (Marjorie) Hess, Chrisman, 111., and Helen Yeager, Bloomington; a sister, Ruth Ann Clevenger, Indianapolis; three grandchildren, Gail, James and Jane Hess, and nieces, nephews and other relatives. Mrs. Yeager was also preceded in death by a brother, Warren Caywood. and a sister, Catherine Caywood. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with burial in the Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call 3-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Coatesville and the United Auto Workers Union. Survivors include the wife, Lennis, and a sister, Sylvia Worga. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday from Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel, 4565 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, where friends may call after 3 p.m. Thursday. Burial will be in Coatesville Cemetery.

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