Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 47, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1981 — Page 12

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, October 30,1981

Putnam scanner

City Police Billy E. Smith, 19, 4809 Lee Village, Ft. Campbell, Ky., was arrested at 1:15 a.m. Friday on Market Street on a warrant for (he possession of stolen goods. Sgt. Rodney Cline made the arrest. At 8:08 p.m. Thursday, Don L. Miller, 49, Route 5, Martinsville. was arrested on U.S. 231 for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Officer Kenny Hirt and Reserve Don Rumley were the arresting officers Putnam Circuit Court Samuel L. Brown vs. Ernest Barr and Patricia E Barr vs. Russell A. Murphy, Joan S. Murphy, P.G. Evans Co. and Barbara Buis, complaint for rejection and possession of real property. Tamara K. Stevens vs. Russell E. Stevens, dissolution of marriage. Peet’s Feeds Inc., vs. Melvin Hood, complaint. Putnam County Court Small claims filed: Wednesday, Oct. 28-Clay Co. Rural Telephone Cooperative vs. Elaine G. Scott. Thursday, Oct. 29-Cash Concrete Products Inc. vs. Gowin and Son; Kersey Music vs. Larry Pellum. Criminal cases filed: Thursday, Oct. 29-Edward R. Price, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Louis P. Rachel Jr., illegal consumption by minor. Marriage Licenses James W. Thomas, Greencastle, and Carla E. Diel, Reelsville.

DePauw Club sets Wednesday outing

The DePauw Club of Putnam County will hold a “Festival of an Autumn Evening” Wednesday, Nov. 4 in the Memorial Student Union Building. THE OCCASION has been planned for DePauw alumni, friends and parents and staff who live in Putnam County, according to Larry Taylor, president of the DePauw Club here. The evening includes a 5:45 p.m. dinner in the Union Building and a program featuring remarks by President Richard Rosser, Executive Vice President Robert Bottoms,

Area men slate program Sunday

Three DePauw University professors and a Greencastle physician will make presentations for a laypersons institute sponsored by five Indianapolis churches Nov. 1. THE GROUP includes: -Dr. Tony Catanese, department of economics, “Absolute Poverty Solutions in the Third World.” -Dr. Paul Kissinger, physicsastronomy, “The Social Dimensions of Science and Technology.” -Dr. Stanley Warren, education, “The Effects of the

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Roger Dale McCloud, Tennessee, and Diane Lynn Davis, Crawfordsville. Walter Austin Seeley, Greencastle, and Dorine 0. Long, Greencastle. Real Estate Transfers Peter P. Mauck, et al, to Transcontinent Oil Co., lease, Clinton Twp. Carl E. Nichols, et ux, to Transcontinent Oil Co., lease, 100.48 acres in Marion Twp. William H. Perkins, et ux, to Transcontinent Oil Co., lease 25.00 acres, Jackson Twp. Versal N. Larkin, et ux, to Anthony A. Krebs, et ux, warranty deed. Mill Springs. Versal N. Larkin, et ux, to John D. Miller, et ux, warranty deed, Mill Springs. Barbara L. Sutherlin to Jeffrey A. Van De Vanter, warranty deed, Warren Twp. Carl E. Patrick, et ux, to Marshall R Young Oil Co., lease, 85 acres, Cloverdale Twp. Sara Borden Lang, et al, to Dale A. McGaughey, et al, warranty deed, 106.20 acres, Russell Twp. Leon E. Adams, et ux, to Ronald Shaw, et ux, corrective warranty deed, 1.15 acres, Cloverdale Twp. Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Vickie Cline and son, Ida Smith, Kathleen Steossel, Roberta Farah, Douglas Thompson, Ruth Latshaw, Rosemary Fenwick, Leslie Woolridge, Jason Sims, Natasha Woodrum, Kathleen Kirby and Mary Person.

and head football and basketball coaches Nick Mourouzis and Mike Steele, respectively. An added attraction will be a special mini-concert featuring the DePauw Collegians, a group of singing undergraduates who specialize in Broadway and “pop” type music. DINNER reservations are $8 and may be made with Larry and Penny Taylor, 608 Brentfield Ct., Greencastle, or with the DePauw Club of Putnam County, c/o Memorial Student Union, Greencastle. Reservations should be made no later than Saturday, Oct. 31.

Economy on Schools.” -Dr. James Johnson, M.D., “Ethical Considerations of Abortion.” SPONSORS OF the event include four Methodist churches (Broadway, Meridian Street, North and St. Luke’s) plus Our Savior Lutheran Church. The public 2:30 p.m. program at the Indianapolis InterChurch Center is part of DePauw’s program of continuing education for the church directed by Dr. Robert Eccles, emeritus professor of philosophy and religion.

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Newly elected officers of the Roachdale Volunteer Fire Department are (from left) Howard Hedge, chief; Butch Copner, first assistant; Jack Jones, second assistant; Dave Patterson, secretary, and Gary Barker, treasurer. This marks 12 years for Hedge as Roachdale fire chief. The

Photographs of China displayed at DPU

Lawyer and photo journalist Percy Julian Jr. will have more than 20 of his large color photos of China on exhibit at DePauw University, beginning Sunday, Nov. 1. THE FORMAL PUBLIC opening for the Madison, Wis., photographer’s show is from 2-4 p.m. Nov. 1 in the main gallery of the Art Center. The show remains through Dec. 6. A lawyer in Madison, Julian was among 15 Wisconsin attorneys invited to tour the People’s Republic of China recently. He was China as perhaps few will. His group was among the first foreigners ever permitted to visit and photograph inside a Chinese prison. Son of DePauw alumnus and renowned scientist Percy L. Julian, young Julian has

Coping with stress key at Cummins

By DAVID BARR Banner-Graphic Civic Affairs Editor Need for an intervention service to turn stress around before it creates conditions with which the victim can not cope was advocated by Edward Johnson, executive director of Cummins Mental Health Center when he spoke to the Greencastle Kiwanis Club Thursday in the DePauw Union. JOHNSON SAID THOSE who walk into the center for help have already suffered the effects of stress brought on by many causes in our modern society. While the center has no cure for stress, it does have the resources to help people cope with their problems. Such help is available to children, older adults and those with forms of mental illness. Johnson said that statistics indicate a

At the library Oct. 31-Nov.6 Saturday, Oct. 31-Free films for children, 11 a.m. “Summer’s Nearly Over” and “People Soup.” Thursday, Nov. 5-Story Hour, 10 a.m. -Teen Forum, “Caution, Curves Ahead,” 7 p.m. *** BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Monday, Nov. 2-Russellville School, 9:15-11:15 a.m.; Russellville downtown, 11:30-12; Van Bibber Lake, 12:30-1 p.m.; Greencastle Senior Center, 1:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3-Eventide, 8:45-9:15 a.m.; Sunset Manor, 9:30-10a.m. ; Learning Center, 10:15-10:45 a.m.; Greencastle Nursing Home, 11-11:30 a.m.; Canterbury Estates, 11:30-12; Castlebury office, 12:15-12:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4-Bainbridge School, 9:15 a.m.-l p.m.; Morton, 1:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 5-Bainbridge Utilities, 9 a.m.; Bainbridge downtown, 9:30-10:30 a.m.; Groveland, 10:45-11:15 a.m.; Heritage Lake, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

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past year the department made 43 fire runs, five rescue missions and 123 ambulance calls assisting PMH. The department's annual fundraiser, a bean supper, is slated for 5 p.m. Nov. 7. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier).

had his photographs published in newspapers and magazines and has taught color photography at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. HIS INTEREST IN photography began at the age of six when he started shooting with a Kodak Brownie box camera. By the time he was 10 he had moved up to a 35mm Argus, was developing his own film and a few years later was in his own darkroom in the corner of the family’s basement. Pocket money in the summers came photographing children and babies door to door. “I’m a social scientist, not by training by observation” Julian said. “My interest in photography has been in photo-journalism. Perhaps that is because my ambition has always been to be a journalist. I have

rise in stress-related problems which may bring about child abuse, suicide, physical illnesses and job-related pressures. WHILE THERE IS AN increased awareness of stress in our society, the facts reveal that people are living in a different age in which individuals are worried about global chaos, unemployment and lack of family stability and support. Stress is costly, Johnson said, citing worker absenteeism and lowered productivity. The results of this are reflected in higher costs for health insurance, the speaker said. Also in the harvest of stress is welfare costs to taxpayers, plus its effects on the criminal justice system and increasing

Grain prices at Greencastle 25 cents lower at: elevators Friday were: 180-200-$39.50-$4 O Oats-$2.25 200-210-$43-$43.25 Beans-$5.95-$5.97 210-230-$43.25-$43.75 Shell corn-$2.30-$2.33 230-250-$42.75-$43.25 Ear corn-$2.27 250-300-$38.50-$42 Hog prices at the Greencastle Sows-$3 B-$43 Livestock Center Friday were Boars-$3 O-$34

always admired the ‘Fourth Estate,’ however, I find it extraordinarily difficult to express myself with my pen. I write instead with my camera. Through my photography I am able to say something about the essence of humankind with a brevity and clarity unmatched by words. “Photographers, like scientists, see things others do not. For me, every face tells a story.” MOST OF JULIAN’S works in his current show measure two feet by three feet. This is the .first showing of this collection, according to David Herrold, assistant professor of art who is coordinating Julian’s show. The photographer will be on hand Sunday for the opening and will return to the campus in January to offer a Winter Term course in color slides.

costs of health care. “WE AT CUMMINS SEE and deal with the impact of stress after it happens,” Johnson said, noting that the costs to society would be less if the marks of stress were recognized earlier and dealt with before visits to the center became a necessity. Cummins Mental Health encompasses Putnam and Hendricks counties with offices in Greencastle, Brownsburg and Plainfield It is one of 30 such community facilities in Indiana. Outpatient and inpatient care may be provided with help available to various human agencies, such as schools, courts, etc. Costs which can not be met throug normal channels must come from the state.

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MENUS

GREENCASTLE Nov. 2-6 Monday-Pizza, green beans, French fries, raisins, milk. Tuesday-Steak and gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, hot rolls, pudding, milk. Wednesday-Hamburger, sweet potatoes, corn, pears, milk. Thursday--Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, pickles, apple crisp, milk. Friday-Fish sandwich, slaw, tater tots, fruit jello, milk. NORTH PUTNAM Nov. 2-6 Monday-Hot ham sandwich, hash brown potatoes, peas and carrots, cherry turnovers, milk. Tuesday-Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls and butter, whipped jello, milk. Wednesday-Cheeseburger, French fries, spinach, cake, milk.

Trick or treat for diabetes this weekend On Friday, Oct. 30 and Saturday, Oct. 31, Alpha Gamma Deltas will be going out into the Greencastle community to “trick or treat” for Juvenile Diabetes. Members will be carrying official Alpha Gam-Juvenile Diabetes cannisters and wearing their Greek letters for easy identification. They will be going door-to-door from 6-6:30 on both evenings. One of the first women’s fraternities to choose an altruistic project, Alpha Gamma Delta works closely with the juvenile Diabetes Foundation toward a cure for the disease that afflicts one in five persons. Besides financially supporting diabetes research, members volunteer their time and talents to educational and service programs.

Obituary Clarence E. Steward

Clarence E. Steward, 100, Bainbridge, passed away early Friday at Putnam County Hospital. Funeral arrangements are

Danville man found dead by Boy Scouts DANVILLE, Ind. (AP) - Officials were awaiting the results of an autopsy on the body of an 86-year-old Danville man found in a ravine a half mile from the nursing home from which he apparently walked away Sunday. It was unknown how Everett Parrott died or how long his body had been in the ravine, said Detective Glenn Bailey of the Hendricks County Sheriff’s Department. His body was found Thursday by Boy Scouts who had joined in the search. A spokesman at the Danville nursing home said earlier Parrott apparently slipped out a side door at the home Sunday.

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Thursday-Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, celery and carrot sticks, pumpkin pie, milk. Friday-Turkey manhattan, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, applesauce, cookies, milk. CLOVERDALE Nov. 2-6 Monday-Wiener sandwich, French fries, buttered corn, cinnamon roll, milk. Tuesday-Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, pickle spear, peach crisp, milk. Wednesday-Stromboli sandwich, potato chips, green beans, half apple, milk Thursday-Beef manhattan, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, bread and butter, fruit, milk. Friday-Macaroni and cheese, fish stick, cole slaw, bread and butter, apple cobbler, milk.

pending at the HopkinsRector Funeral Home, Greencastle. A complete obituary will be published in tomorrow’s editions.

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