Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 41, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1981 — Page 12
A12
The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, October 23,1981
Putnam scanner
Sheriff’s Dept. A Quincy man and two passengers escaped injury when his truck overturned following an accident at 8:45 p m. Thursday, approximately 14 miles south of Cloverdale on Tile Factory Road 1200 S and a half mile west of U.S. 231. David D. Hughes, 17, Route 1, Box 53, Quincy, was driving a 1971 Ford truck, when the right wheels left the road. As he attempted to correct the vehicle, the truck went back onto the road, then flipped over on its side. Damage' was sustained to the entire right side of the truck. Deputy Steve Cox reported. City Police A property-damage accident was reported at 12:39 p.m. Thursday at a storage building owned by Joe Ellis at the corner of Franklin and Market streets in Greencastle. A semi tractor-trailer, driven by Kevin Martin, Coatesville had troule negotiating a nearby alley, causing approximately SIBO damage to the structure as the semi struck the side of the building. Martin was driving for Carter Truck Lines, Indianapolis, police said. There was no damaged reported to the 1968 GMC tractortrailer, according to Officer Ernie Newby. City Fire Dept. Firemen were called to the Mary Baldwin residence, 402 W. Washington St., Greencastle, when a furnace at the home overheated. The fire, reported at 5:40 p.m. Thursday, was out upon arrival. Damage was estimated at $l5O. The crew returned to the station at 5:52 p.m. Thursday.
DPU calendar OCT. 24-31 SATURDAY-1 p.m., soccer; DePauw vs. Wright State, Boswell Field -3 p.m., student recital: Robert Borden, trumpet, Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center. MONDAY-8 p.m., concert: Beetlemania, Kresge A iditorium, Performing Arts Center (tickets: $8). TUESDAY-Noon, Tiger Talk Luncheon, football coach Nick Mourouzis and the coaching staff reviewing the Olivet Nazarene game and previewing upcoming game with Washington University, 207 Union Building (drinks provided). -7:30 p.m., Beamer Lectureship, Lecture I: Dr. Cynthia Wedel, president of the World Council of Churches, “What Does Reconciliation Require?’’ Panel Discussion, Meharry Hall, East College. WEDNESDAY-10 a.m., 1981 Beamer Chapel, Lecture II: Conferral of honorary degrees with address by the Rev. Sydney Callaghan, president of the Methodist Church in Ireland, “Ministering in the Midst of Civil Unrest and Sectarian Strife,’’ Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church. -7 p.m., lecture and slide presentation: Drs. Edward and Ellie Ypma, professor of psychology and University registrar respectively, “Impressions of China,” Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center. FRIDAY-11 a.m., convocation: Mortar Board Last Lecture Series, Prof. Ralph Raymond, Department of Political Science, “The Individual -- In Defense of Endangered Species,” Meharry Hall, East College. -4 p.m., cross country: DePauw vs. Wabash, Windy Hill Country Club. -7 & 9:15 p.m., UB movie. Horror Festival, “Psycho,” Julian Science and Mathematics Center (admission $1). -7:30 p.m., Performing Arts Series: Elmar Oliveira, violinist, Kresge Auditorium, Performing Arts Center (tickets required). SATURDAY (OCT 30-11 a.m., women’s volleyball: DePauw vs. Earlham, Bowman Gymnasium. -7 & 9:15 p.m., UB movie: Horror Festival, “Terror Train,” Julian Sciene and Mathematics Center (admission $1).
Sheriff Daugherty claims self-defense
DANVILLE, Ind. (AP) Sheriff Ray Daugherty of Hendricks County testified he struck an inmate in 1979 but said it was in self defense. On trial accused of slapping three prisoners of the county jail, Daugherty testified in his own behalf Thursday. He also denied charges he struck any other inmate. Daugherty, 40, was indicted in June by a county grand jury on three counts of battery and three counts of official misconduct. Two deputies were charged with similar counts. On the fourth day of his trial in Hendricks Circuit Court, the sheriff answered questions Thursday from his attorney, John C. Ruckelshaus of Indianapolis, and special Prosecutor Stephen A. Oliver of Mooresville. Asked by Oliver if he threatened certain deputies with the loss of their jobs if they did not plead the Fifth Amendment when federal investigators attempted to question them about the alleged beatings, Daugherty denied directly or indirectly ordering his deputies to refuse to testify.
Real Estate Transfers Fred M. Gowin, et ux, Transcontinent Oil, lease, 264.25 acres in Jackson Twp. Deliah M. Adamson to Amelia L. Crodian, warranty deed, 15.25 and 1.28 acres in Clinton Twp. Jim Baugh, sheriff of Putnam County to Citicorp Homeowners Inc., sheriff’s deed, in Jackson Twp. American Central Corp. to Bong Ki Choy, et ux, warranty deed, Mill Springs. American Central Corp. to William A. Johnson, et ux, warranty deed, Lincoln Hills. American Central Corp. to Thomas K.- Ollier, et ux, warranty deed, Victory Hill. American Central Corp. to Michael R. Molloy, warranty deed, Jefferson Valley. American Central Corp. to David F. Perry, et ux, warranty deed, Jefferson Valley. American Central Corp. to Roger B. Morse, et ux, warranty deed, warranty deed, Mill Springs. American Central Corp. to Austrario F. Manzanares, et ux, warranty deed, Mill Springs. Robert R. Huff, et al, to Public Service Co. of Indiana Inc., easement, in Washington Twp. Hugh G. Isenberg, et ux, to Transcontinent Oil Co., lease, 175.55 acres in Marion Twp. Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Nellie Payton, Robin Flexman, Edna Mason, Delbert Davis, Willis Frazier, Leanna York and daughter, Hildreth Glover, Ruth Hammond, Edna Cox, Mary Hazlett, Lillian Silver and Lessie Haltom. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Birt, Route 5, Greencastle, a girl.
Under direct examination, he denied telling anyone he was “going to bust some heads” before questioning inmates Tony W. Sadlin, Raymond F. Webb Jr. and Daniel Sexton about an obscene picture drawn on a table and labeled with the name of the sheriff’s wife. Daugherty admitted he became angry after he learned of the drawing and said he went to his apartment in the jail to “cooi off” and change clothes. He noted he always changed into blue denim pants before going up to the cellblocks. He said his visit to the cellblocks was to find out who drew the picture so the prisoner could face disciplinary charges of defacing jail property. The sheriff teestified that when he approached Sandlin, the prisoner “swung at me. I stuck out my left arm to block it and swung at him with the back of my right hand.” Daugherty said he only struck Sandlin and did not grab any prisoner’s hair or slam any prisoner’s head against a table, as Webb testified Tuesday.
1~~ ' OUR GOAL 86 450 ~[ —. || | >| 1 ,r j ~ f llk : ! 1 | U ! so- I— Ills* 8
Putnam County United Way looks enroute to achieving its 1982 goal as exampled by the 63 per cent of the monies collected so far during the campaign. Volunteers (from left) like Dr. Tom Graffis,
N. Putnam honor roll
NORTH PUTNAM First Six Weeks 12th Grade A honor roll-Tricia Hetrick, Kathy Price, Lisa Sutton. B honor roll-Jenny Boyers, Allen Chilcote, Teresa Cole, Sally Dodd, Peggy Evens, Sandra Farrow, Lee Harbison, Lyn Harbison, Kerrin Lickliter, Bill McCloud, Dawnell McManama, Mark Miller, Sarah Noland, Lori O’Hair, Karen Price, Diana Scobee, Susan Wilson, Karen Wonders, Marty Wertz, llth Grade A honor roll-Wendy Boiler, Lynn Brown, Todd Strader. B honor roll-John Copner, Jeff Eaton, Robbie Gibson, Bryan Hartman, Rouie Law, Barbara Liphardt, Colleen Lockaby, Ted Mason, Lisa McHargue, Brenda Miles, Connie Price, Tina Ragsdale. 10th Grade A honor roll-Greg Cram. B honor roll-Kelly Beck, Holly Johnson, Debbie Leatherman, Brenda Miller. 9th Grade B honor roll-Linda Bicknell, Laura Blanchard, Heidi Blocher, Jim Engle, Candy Garrett, James Holland, Susan Jessup, Julie Kelso, Chris Knauer, Lee Ann Livesay, Scott Marsteller, Jennifer Purdue,
ASCS election is slated
The Putnam County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Community Committee election will be held in December this year. COMMUNITIES designated for the county are: Community A-composed of Floyd, Franklin, Jackson, Monroe and Russell townships. Community B-composed of Clinton, Greencastle, Madison and Marion townships.
Alfred R. Bennett, longtime criminologist with the Indiana Department of Correction, testified for the defense as a character witness. He said in the course of his duties he had found Daugherty to be a “truthful person” and there was “no question about the fact he is a very honorable person.” Oliver asked whether Bennett had arrived at his opinion with the knowledge of allegations Daugherty once tried to persuade a state police investigator to “give false testimony under oath to obtain a search warrant” or “plant drugs on individuals” or “submit false claims for reimbursement to the county.” Co-defense attorney Paul G. Roland tried to block Oliver from asking the questions, but Judge Jeffrey V. Boles overruled the objections. Bennett answered he would not change his opinion of Daugherty even if the charges were proven to be true. Roland and Ruckelshaus said they expected to conclude their case by calling one more witness today.
professional; Mrs. Rose South, north; and Dave Jackman, commercial, provide spirit and motivation, collecting donations throughout the county. (Banner-Graphic photo).
Stephen Spencer, Jackie Storm, Ryan Wehrman. Bth Grade A honor roll-Al Gray, James Hilburn, Cheryl Mcßride, Tim Statzer. B honor roll-Leslie Adams, Cammie Alcorn, Angel Bennington, Bart Cash, Chris Colvin, Owen Copner, Krista Cook, Jerry Cowart, Lee Doan, Sara Evans, Jodi Ferrand, Holly Funk, Dale Greeson, Darren Haler, Daniel Hawley, Jessie Hensley, Kim Hyten, Robbie McGaughey, Pamela Morgan, Pat Stine, Steve Stockton, Stacy Whitaker. 7th Grade A honor roll-Catherine Coffman, Jamie Dickerson, Penny Huffman. B honor roll-Heath Allen, Lori Allen, Kathy Austin, Corinna Brooks, Tony Bryan, Mark Carter, Kathleen Chadd, Jody Cowart, Kimberly Cox, Melanie Gough, Kent Jones, Kevin Jones, Suzanne Lane, Aissa Lieske, Donald Malicoat, Kelly Mandleco, Mike Marsteller, Melanie Matthews, Leanne Mitchem, Bill Neumann, Lori Scobee, Barbara Simon, Eric Smith, Summer Smith, Trent Smith, Mike Spires, Beverly Taylor, Christine Worland.
Community C-composed of Cloverdale, Jefferson, Warren and Washington townships. A SLATE OF FIVE nominees for 1981 will be developed for each community. A letter informing farmers of their right to nominate candidates was mailed Oct. 8. Nominations must be received by the ASCS on or before Nov. 2. Ballots and other data will be mailed to all farmers in November.
'Vanities'set at Spencer this weekend SPENCER-”Vanities,” which plays Saturday and Sunday on stage at the Tivoli Theatre in Spencer, is a bittersweet comedy and a snapshot of the process of maturity, as seen through the eyes of three Texas girls. Cast members of the statewide touring theater production of “Vanities” are Maxine Bridges, Lynn Sylvester and Toni Shumaker. All three actresses bring extensive backgrounds in theater to the Tivoli stage as they display their acting talents in this comedy. RESERVATIONS for this production can be made by calling the theatre box office at 829-3588. All seats are reserved at $3.50 per person with student admissions at $2.50. Tickets will be held until showtime.
NAACP chili supper Friday night
The Greencastle Branch of the NAACP began a new year of activities in September with a picnic in the park for 22 members and friends. In October a film explaining the “why” and “how” of prejudice was viewed by 23 members. Other activities are planned for the year: -A CHILI supper will be held 5:30-8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 in Charterhouse Lounge of Gobin Church. This will be a fundraising event and the public is invited. Salad and pie will also be served. -A membership drive will be
Cooper Optimists' Student of Week
'
JAMES COOPER Student of Week
MSH3i| • Adult Drive-In • * 10 mi. tail of Braiil on US 40 * LL' and 231 653-3295 id
NOW CLOSED FOR THE SEASON Thanks for your patronage. See you next Spring.
MENUS
GREENCASTLE Oct. 26-30 Monday-Corn dog, potatoes, mixed vegetables, peach half, milk. Tuesday-Pork fritter, green beans, French fries, applesauce, milk. Wednesday-Tacos, lettuce and tomato, corn, cookie, milk. Thursday-Friday--No school, fall break. CLOVERDALE Oct. 26-30 Monday--Tacoburger, tater tots, baked beans, cookie, milk. Tuesday--Pizza, potato chips, buttered corn, fruit cup, milk. Wednesday-Sliced turkey sandwich, French fries, applesauce, cake, milk. Thursday-Friday-No school, fall break. SOUTH PUTNAM Oct. 26-30 Monday-Hot dog, trail cut potatoes, chopped spinach, mixed fruit, milk. Tuesday-Pizza, tossed salad, corn, cookies, milk. Wednesday-Hamburger, French fries, green beans, applesauce, milk. Thursday-Friday-No school, fall break. NORTH PUTNAM Oct. 26-30 Monday-Hamburger, dill pickles, French fries, tomatoes, cookies, milk. Tuesday-Scalloped turkey, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, rolls and butter, ice cream, milk. Wednesday-Lasagna roll, green beans, garlic bread, peach pie, milk. Thursday-Friday-No school, fall break.
At the library Saturday, Oct. 24-Free films for children, 11 a.m. “Magic Rolling Board,” “Wild Green Thing in the City,” “I Think.” Wednesday, Oct. 28-Genealogy Club, 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29-No Story Hour. School break. Teen Forum, 7 p.m. “Could It Be Love?” •** BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday, Oct. 26-Reelsville School, 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Reelsville downtown, 1:45-2:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27-Green Acres, 8:45 a.m.; Belle Union School, 9:30-11:30 a.m.; South Putnam High School, 11:45 a.m.-12:15p.m.; Putnam County Hospital, 12:30-1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28~Fillmore School, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29-Asbury Towers, 9:15-9:45 a.m.; Cloverdale Senior Center, 10-10:30a.m.; Houston Health Care, 10:45 a.m.; Cloverdale Community Building, 11-12; Cloverdale nutrition program, 12:15 p.m.; Heritage House Convalescent Center, 12:30 p.m.
held in October and November to invite others to join with local members in promoting the aims of the NAACP. -Seven delegates will attend the State Convention in Fort Wayne Oct. 29-Nov. 1. They are Mrs. Edna Stevens, Mrs. Irma Spencer, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Jessie Wood, Rev. Tom Wood, Joe Miles and Solomon Stevens. -THE NOVEMBER meeting will be held at James Jenkins’ home at 958 W. Jackson in Brazil at 7 p.m. Nov. 8. -The annual Freedom Fund
James Cooper, son of James L. and Sheila Cooper, 629 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, was honored as Student of the Week when the Greencastle Optimist Club met Tuesday at Windy Hill Country Club. A SENIOR AT Greencastle High School, Cooper is listed in “Who’s Who in America High School Students.” A two-year member of the Science Club, he serves that group as secretarytreasurer. He is also a member of the Photography Club and is its secretary. Cooper has been a member of the Latin and French clubs throughout his high school career and is also a member of the A-V and G-Clubs.
EVERY SATURDAY CURB SPECIAL
Chicken Baskets s?lC ' $125 $165 2 piece I 3 piece I
Double Decker Drive-In Curb & Carry-Out. 653-9977
Obituaries Minnie Marie Phelps
Mrs. Minnie Marie Phelps, 64, Route 1, Ladoga, died Thursday evening at the Golden Manor Nursing Home in Ladoga. Mrs. Phelps has been in failing health since June. She was born to Fred and Coletta (Walls) Surber on Oct. 17,1917 in Pulaski County, Ky. Mrs. Phelps married John Calvin Phelps on Sept. 25,1937 in Eubanks, Ky. She attended school in Maysfield, Ky., and was a member of the Parkersburg Christian Church. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd (Edith) Tribble, Route 1, Ladoga, and Doris Phelps, Route 2, Jamestown; two sons, Jewel Phelps, Route 2,
Linda Jo Ellis
Linda Jo Ellis, six-year-old daughter of Patrick and Sue Jones Ellis, died Saturday morning, Oct. 17 at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Besides her parents, she is survived by a sister, Karen; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Bradenton, Fla.; paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Bradenton,
Photos taken at Roachdale ROACHDALE-Pictures of pre-school children will be taken at the Roachdale Elementary School gym at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 10.
Dinner is planned for the spring. The aims of the NAACP are to eliminate racial discrimination and segregation from all aspects of public life; to secure a free ballot for every qualified American citizen; to seek justice in the courts; to secure equal job opportunities based upon individual merit without regard to race, religion, sex, or national origin; to end mob violence and police brutality. ALL MEETINGS are open to the public and membership of those who support such aims is solicited.
A member of the Thespians, he has served on the lighting crew for three years and was a member of the “West of the Pecos” dramatic production this year. His musical talents are used in the Greencastle Chamber Music Orchestra Inc., of which he has been a member four years. IN SPORTS, Cooper has lettered three years in varsity tennis, which his lists as one of his hobbies. Another hobby is radio and he is now on the staff of WJNZ. While not yet decided on a career after high school, he is interested in a four-year, small liberal arts college.
Ladoga and Don Phelps, Route 2, Crawfordsville; four sisters, Mrs. Iva Harrington and Laurene Davidson, Cincinnati, Mae Young, Science Hill, Ky., and Irene Dellinger, Thomasville, Pa.; three brothers, Vic Surber, Route 1, Roachdale, and Howard and Charles Surber, Cincinnati; seven grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call 4-9 p.m. Saturday at the ServiesMorgan Funeral Home in Roachdale. Funeral services will be at the Morris-Hislope Funeral Home in Science Hill, Ky. A date for the funeral is not yet known.
Fla., and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jones, Cloverdale. She was a member of the St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Tuesday morning at the St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church with the Rev. Edward M. Bell as celebrant. Burial was in Mount Carmel Cemetery.
Market reports
Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Friday were: Oats-$2.25 Beans-$5.93-$6.02 Shell corn-$2.31-$2.37 Ear corn-$2.28 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Friday were steady at: 180-200-$4 O-$40.75 200-210-$43.25-$43.50 210-230-$43.50-$44 230-250-$43-$43.50 250-300-$39-$42.50 Sows-$38.50-$42 Boars-$3 O-$33 CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday. Open. High.. Low.. Settle.. Chg. WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Dec 4.31 4.31‘<4 4.28*4 4.30 Mar 4.59 4.59 4.56 4.57 —.Ol May 4.68 ‘4 4.69 4.66*4 4.68*4 —.00*4 Jul 4.66*4 4.67*4 4.64*4 4.67 +.00*4 Sep 4.78 4.79 4.76*4 4.78 Dec 4.94 4.94*4 4.92*4 4.94*4 +.00*4 Prev sales 38,128 Prev day’s open int 74,114. CORN 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Dec ! 2.89*4 2.89*4 2.87 2.87 —.01*4 Mar 3.07 3.08 3.05*4 3.05*4 -.01*4 May 3.19*4 3.19*4 3.17*4 3.17*4 - 01*4 Jul 3.28*4 3.28*4 3.26 3.26*4 -.01*4 Sep 3.32*4 3.33 3.30*4 3.304 -.02*4 Dec 3.37*4 3.38 3.35 3.35*4 Prev. sales 29,516. Prev day’s open int 141,314. OATS 5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel Dec 2.124 2.13*4 2.11*4 2.13*4 +.00*4 Mar 2.05*4 2.07*4 2.04*4 2.06*4 +.02*4 May 1.97 4 1.99*4 1.97 1.99*4 +.03 Jul 1.92*4 1.94*4 1.92*4 1.94*4 +.02*4 Sep 1.92*4 +.02*4 Prev. sales 2,092. Prev day’s open int 6,942. SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel Nov 6.55 6.55 6.48*4 6.48*4 —.03*4 Jan 6.73 6.74 6.67*4 6.67*4 —.04*4 Mar 6.96*4 6.96*4 6.89 6.89*4 -.05*4 May 7.17 7.17 7.10 7.10 —.05*4 Jul 7.34 7.34 7.27 7.27*4 -.05 Aug 7.38*4 7.38*4 7.31*4 7.31*4 -.05 Sep 7.33 7.33*4 7.32 7.32 -.04 Nov 7.45 7.45 7.37*4 7.37*4 -.05*4 Jan 7.53*4 —.06*4 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs; dollars per 100 lbs Dec 21.10 21.10 20.88 20.96 —.OB Jan 21.50 21.52 21.33 21.38 —.lO Mar 22.25 22.25 22.05 22.10 -.11 May 22.90 22.90 22.70 22.70 —.15 Jul 23 45 23 45 23.25 23.35 —.13 Aug 23.60 23.60 23.50 23.55 —.15 Sep 23.75 23.75 23.75 23.75 —.05 Oct 23.88 -.12 Dec 24.15 24.15 24.15 24.15 -.05 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons; dollars per ton Dec 189.00 189.30 188.20 188.80 -.40 Jan 193.00 193.50 192.50 192.90 —.30 Mar 199.30 199.50 198.40 199,00 -.40 May 205.50 205.50 203 20 204.50 -.60 Jul 209 00 210.50 208.50 210.00 —I.OO Aug 211.30 -.70 Sep 211.80 +.30 Oct 212.00 —.50 Dec 213.50 213.50 213.50 213.50 —I.OO
Adutti *2.00 under 13 H.OO DON’T YOG WISH YOG WERF ARTHGR? |L Dudley 5/ Moore yLt Minnelli 1 John ft Gielgud Arthur o m Nightly at 7:30 Fri. A Sat. 7 A 9:30 :hateau theatre Greencaetle, 653-5670 No Children Under Four