Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 108, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1983 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic. January 13,1982

Obituary Edith Marie Frank

Mrs. Edith Marie Frank, 93, Route l, Greencastle. died Wednesday afternoon at the Houston Health Care Center, Crawfordsville Born in Parke County on Nov. 28, 1889, she was the daughter of George W and Cora (Cook) Hinton. For many years, she was associated with Prevo's as a buyer and a member of the sales staff. Mrs. Frank was a member of the Clinton Falls Community Church. She was a past matron and 50-year member of the Morton O.E.S. No. 356 and a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 58, Greencastle. Mrs. Frank was preceded in death on Jan. 1, 1969 by

Youth revival scheduled

at Nazarene Church

A youth revival is scheduled Friday, Jan. 14 through Sunday, Jan. 16 at the Greencastle Church of the Nazarene on Round Barn Road. Rev. John Baker of Ellettsville will be singing and

Air Force needs trained help

The Air Force needs nearly 5,000 people with prior military service, according to Rod Garrett, Air Force recruiter 7 N. College Ave, Greencastle. “FORMER servicemen trained in Aircraft Maintenance, systems, avionics, weapons, and munitions specialties are critically needed

School board were necessary due to the “high technological” changes taking place in our society. “Our schools must be a reflection of that need,” she told the board. “We are getting head over heels in the area of computers and science. “There is also a greater focus on the gifted and talented student,” she continued. “There is a great thrust in that area now because society realizes it’s necessary to fill the full potential of those people who can lead us through the new phase of technology.” AS WITH THE GRADUATION credit changes. Peck and Church said the curriculum will not affect students currently in the freshman through senior classes, even though those students will have the opportunity to take the courses. The new curriculum will be introduced especially for the incoming freshmen at the high school and will be phased in gradually. Some of the proposed new courses to be offered include: AGRICULTURE-Garden, lawn and landscape, a class designed for the non-farm student dealing with upkeep and improvement of the home; and conservation and outdoor recreation, a class devoted to the principles of conservation and outdoor recreation and safety practices. ART-Art history, a course to cover all major art periods to the present. BUSINESS-Business mathematics, a class covering simple interest, mortgages, loans, credit, mark-up and sales, taxes, inflation and other related financial topics important to the consumer. ENGLISH-Introduction of BASIC courses. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Photography, to inform students of the tools, materials and processes used in photography; and basic electricity, a course including the introduction to theory and practical handson experimentation in electricity. MATH-Basic mathematics, a course for the non-academic, non-college bound student who needs improvement in basic math skills; computer programming, a one-year course pertaining to flowcharting, sorting, system analysis, etc.; computer usage, a one-semester course detailing the history of the computer, how it works, completing simple programming tasks, etc. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Lifetime fitness, a co-educational course with students working through an individualized fitness program; advanced lifesaving and aerobic swimming, to teach lifeguarding

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators (less applicable freight and handling charges) Thursday were: Beans-$5.80 Shell corn-$2.41 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Thursday

her husband, George E. Frank. She was also preceded in death by a son, Leslie T. Frank, and a grandson, Robert T. Frank. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Estelle Hall, Greencastle, and Mrs. William (Opal) Spencer, Russellville; a granddaughter, Mrs. James (Sally) McAfee, Russellville; and two greatgrandchildren, Kristy and Tim McAfee. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Brick Chapel Cemetery with Rev. Lester Niles officiating. Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, is in charge of arrangements.

preaching at 7:30 nightly. Sunday services are at 10:30 a m. and 7 p.m. Pastor George Anderson invites the public to attend any of the sessions.

by the Air Force along with intelligence, computer programing and site development specialists,” Sgt. Garrett said. Recruiters may offer these critically needed specialists their former rank back if they have not been out of the service

Continued from page 1 skills and to deal with the concepts of aerobic fitness. SCIENCE-To become a requirement the freshman year, instead of the sophomore year. General science will be changed to a more general plan. Introduction to Science will be retitled to Basic Science. “Indiana Science” will be introduced for the 1984-85 school year to include entymology, geology, meteorology, zoology and anthropology of the local area. SOCIAL STUDIES-Project Green (tentative), a course team-taught by a DePauw University professor and a member of the high school faculty on selected topics relating to social sciences. The course would be for college credit and open to senior students who are academically talented. AN INTERDISCIPLINARY OF-FERING-Practical skills for adult life taught in conjunction with the business, industrial arts and home ec departments. Designed to prepare students to live as consumers, individuals and employees in the business world. Will stress good grooming, nutrition, reconciling a bank statement and keeping a checkbook, using credit, budgeting, insurance, taxes, minor electrical, home and auto repairs, etc. The board gave its approval for the implementation of the curriculum changes. Board President Bayard Allen thanked those involved in the presentation for their effort, lauding the work of teachers and administrators. Voicing approval were Allen, Patricia Hess, Ed Meyer, Robert Delp and Dale Pierce. IN OTHER ACTION, the board: ♦Voted to allow early release from school for high school seniors only next year with re-evaluating the policy and possibly canceling the same within a twoyear period. ♦Agreed to spend $246,880 for 10 new 66passenger buses and two mini-buses, one with a wheelchair lift and one without. Board action was taken with recommendations from assistant superintendent Bob Harbison and transportation supervisor Tim Ruark. Supt. Peck advised the purchases will replace half of the corporation’s fleet, and although expensive, the final bids were below corporation projections. ♦Hired Patricia Arthur as girls’ high school volleyball coach for next year. ♦Hired Kathleen Custis, Greencastle, as the corporation school nurse. ♦APPOINTED THE NEXT contract negotiations team of Peck, Harbison,

were 25 cents lower at: 180-200-$4 B-$54 200-230-$54-$55 230-250-$53.75-$54.50 250-300-$49-$53 Sows-$44.50-$47.50 (50 cents lower) Boars-$4 O-$44 (steady)

Putnam scanner Sheriff’s Dept. A Wednesday morning property-damage accident on County Road 500 West, 1,500 feet south of County Road 550 South, was reported by the Putnam County Sheriff’s Dept. Involved in the 7:10 a.m. accident was a 1976 Pontiac driven by Robert A. Lynn, 29, Route 27, Box 170, Terre Haute. A fence owned by John L. Best, Route 2, Box 584, Greencastle, was damaged as a result of the accident. No injuries were reported. According to chief deputy Robert Patton’s accident report, the vehicle was northbound on Manhattan Road when the driver lost control of his vehicle due to ice and snow conditions on the roadway. The vehicle overturned in the ditch, police said. City Fire Dept. Firemen were called to the William L. Huber residence, 1100 S. Locust St., Greencastle, at 1:07 a.m. Thursday where a furnace motor was on fire. Damage was estimated at $l5O. After extinguishing the fire with CO2, firemen returned to the station at 1:41 a.m.

more than four years. “Other specialists are needed but are not on the critical skills list,” Sgt. Garrett said. ALL PERSONS with prior service interested in reenlisting in the Air Force should call him at 653-2688 to determine if their specialty is on the critical or needed skills list.

Church, Ridpath Elementary Principal Paul Lueken, Hess and Meyer. ♦Gave permission for the advertisement of school lunch bids for the calendar year 1983 ♦Received notice state officials had audited certified teachers’ payroll checks and non-certified payroll checks for the purpose of recovering FICA payments relative to sick days only. The state is attempting to recover the costs due to its financial situation Peck noted the state's audit for recovery-was not solely applicable to the Greencastle School Corp., but that all schools in the state were being audited for that purpose. ♦Gave permission for the Spanish Club to alter days they would leave for an upcoming trip to Mexico scheduled during the spring break. ♦GAVE PECK PERMISSION to sign an agreement with Indiana State University relative to a student teaching contract at no cost to the corporation. ♦Signed GED diplomas for Richard Earl Blake and Brian Keith Marrero. ♦Agreed to allow the three Greencastle financial institutions permission to use a corporation building for a possible program in February. The program, free to the public and aimed at senior citizens, will cover financial matters. The institutions have agreed to rent the facility, if the seminar can be finalized. ♦Approved the 1983-84 school calendar as follows: Teacher conference, Aug. 23; first day of school, Aug. 24; Labor Day, Sept 5; end of first grading period, Sept. 30; teacher conference, Oct. 27; fall break, Oct. 28; Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11; end of second grading period, Nov. 18; Thanksgiving, Nov. 24-25; and Christmas break, Dec. 16. ALSO, SCHOOL RECONVENES after Christmas, Jan. 2; end of first semester, Jan. 12; records day, Jan. 13; second semester begins, Jan. 16; end of fourth grading period, Feb. 24; spring break, March 23; school reconvenes, April 2; end of fifth grading period, April 13; Good Friday, April 20; records and reports, May 24 ; last day of school, May 25. The Greencastle School Board will meet in executive session at 7 p.m. Jan. 18 and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19 at the superintendent’s office at the junior high school. Executive sessions are closed to the public. The board’s next regularly scheduled meeting will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 at the superintendent’s office.

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Winter made its first real official visit to Putnam County late Tuesday and early Wednesday, sugar-coating the area with a half-inch of snow. The white stuff made footing a little tricky, unless you used your head and wore your sneakers like Peter

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George, 6 Kentwood Drive, Greencastle, who went out for an afternoon stroll. Most of the snow had disappeared from streets and sidewalks by Thursday noon, but more flurries could be on their way Friday. (Ban-ner-Graphic photo by Rick Combs).

Registration for evening classes set at DePauw Registration for eight Evening Division courses at DePauw University will be held 7-8:30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 17 in the Science and Mathematics Center. This semester’s schedule will include a new course. Mythology and Literature, plus courses in the departments of English, mathematics and computer science, art, education, and health-physical education and recreation. SPECIFIC COURSES to be offered include: Crafts, taught by Prof. Anneke Herrold, 5-8 p.m. Mondays; Modern Trends in Education. Roy Swihart. 5-8 p.m. Thursdays; Reading Diagnosis, Judith Raybern, 5-Bp.m. Mondays. Also Foundations of Education, Ned McPhail, 5-8 p.m. Tuesdays; Contemporary Drama, Fred Nelson. 5-8 p.m Wednesdays; Methods of Teaching Physical Education. Lee Schoenfeld, 5-8 p.m. Mondays; and Mythology and Literature, Brandt Steele, 5-8 p.m. Thursdays. The new mythology course will consist mainly of readings and discissions and modern interpretations of works from the original Greek and Latin sources (in English translation) and from sources for Norse mythology. THE EVENING DIVISION program is open to those who wish to pursue a degree or to those who simply wish to take a course for personal enrichment and enjoyment. For further information about courses, fees, application for a degree program, and registration procedures, contact the Office of Graduate Studies, Room 103 Asburv Hall, or call 658-4702.

Hospital notes Putnam County Hospital Dis missed Wednesday: Ray Rigdon, Brenda Haywood, Norman Harmon, Velda Nees, Linda Query, Jessie Wells and Katy Skinner. *** New Arrival C. Burt Caldwell and Marty Smith, 433 Lynnwood Lane, Jackson, Miss., announce the birth of a daughter, Lauren Smith Caldwell, born Jan. 7 at Mississippi Baptist Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. Elgin T. Smith, Greencastle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Caldwell Jr., Tupelo, Miss.

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Dear Abby Bride doesn't cater to bulletin board invitation DEAR ABBY: Marty and I are being married in three weeks, and Marty’s mother (Ethel) wants to post an invitation to our wedding and reception on the bulletin board at the school where she works! (She works in the cafeteria.) My parents are paying nearly $4,000 for a catered affair, and I’ve told Ethel I need to know the exact number of guests, but she doesn’t seem to understand the position she’s putting me in. My mother has offered to send individual invitations to anyone Ethel considers her close friend, but she refuses to put an invitation on the bulletin board. Now I’m in the middle. Ethel says maybe she won’t come if she doesn’t get her way. Please help me. Marty thinks his mother is out of line, but he doesn’t want to take sides. UPSET BRIDE DEAR UPSET: Explain to Ethel that yours- is a catered affair and you cannot accommodate her by making it a free-for-all. And tell Marty he’d better start standing up to his mother when he thinks she’s wrong, or you’ll be starting down the aisle on the wrong foot. * * * DEAR ABBY: Where on earth did some so-called “men” ever get the idea that they have to “pucker up” like a monkey to kiss a woman? The gentleman I am now dating insists on “puckering up.” I think it’s gross and does not fit into the soft, passionate love scene. I get all set for a tender kiss, and here come these two puckered-up lips, turning me off completely! I will look for your answer in the paper. MONKEY-LOVED IN OHIO DEAR MONKEY-LOVED: Your man is kissing you the way he learned to kiss. However, kissing is a learned activity. And what has been learned can be unlearned, so if you want to swing with this monkey-lover, first tell him, then show him. ♦ * * DEAR ABBY: So you think you’ve heard everything? I got this “invitation” from an out-of-state niece who in the past rarely acknowledged receipt of other specialoccasion gifts (Christmas, graduation, etc.): “Dear Aunt Sue and Uncle John: I am being married Nov. 13. I’m sure you would like Mike. “I am enclosing a list of gifts I have already received, as well as my crystal, silverware and china patterns. “The Hi Price Store in your area carries these, and any duplicates I get can be exchanged here for whatever I need. “If you are unable to attend the ceremony, you will be in our thoughts. Ix>ve, Janie” Well, Abby, how is that for an “invitation” to a wedding? I’d appreciate your comments. HAD IT IN ARKANSAS DEAR HAD IT: It appears that your presence wouldn’t be missed, but your presents would. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO LOOKING FOR MS. RIGHT: A clergyman in Worcester, Mass., told me: “In marriage, it’s not so important to find the right person as it is to be the right person.” * * * What you don’t know can hurt you. For Abby’s booklet, “What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know,” send $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

South Putnam groups at DPU The South Putnam Drill and Flag Corps will perform durning halftime of the DePauw University-Maryville men’s basketball game which begins at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Lilly Physical Education Center. The drill corps is under the direction of Kurt Scott, while Lora Smiley directs the flag corps. Lita Jackson also assists. The groups will perform with music from the movie “E.T." with E.T. appearing

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