Banner Graphic, Volume 13, Number 119, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1983 — Page 8

A8

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, January 26,1983

Dunbar details results INDIANAPOLIS-Residents of the state’s 38th Senate District favor drastic cuts in state spending for welfare according to the results of a legislative questionnaire distributed by State Sen. Bill Dunbar (R-Terre Haute). Dunbar noted that 90 per cent of those responding believe that less tax dollars should be spent in the area of welfare, 63 per cent believe less tax dollars should be spent in the area of higher education, while 58 per cent believe that more money should be spent in the area of general education. OTHER RESULTS of the Dunbar poll include: -69 per cent oppose the concept which would allow local units of government to impose local option income taxes, over and above the state income tax rate, to help pay for local services, such as police and fire protection. -74 per cent oppose the state making up the difference in money available from the federal government for the block grant program. -91 per cent oppose the concept allowing utilities to charge its customers for construction work on new plants, even before the plants are completed and delivering power (CWIP). -62 PER CENT FAVOR a proposal to increase funding for Community Corrections programs for non-violent criminals in an attempt to ease prison overcrowding. ' --52 per cent oppose legislation that would put the entire state of Indiana on Daylight Saving Time. -67 per cent favor the establishment of a state-run lottery in Indiana. , -66 per cent oppose a state requirement that motorists with infants install and use child-restraint seats. -51 PER CENT OPPOSE a bill which would allow crosscounty banking. -51 per cent believe that firsttime drunk driving offenders should go to jail, 66 per cent believe they should automatically lose their driver’s license, while 81 per cent believe they should attend defensive driving school or other cour t-ordered programs. -90 per cent favor legislation to require persons with children over the age of 3 to work in order to receive welfare benefits (“workfare”). -82 PER CENT SUPPORT legislation that would mandate Indiana schools to teach the - harmful effects of alcohol and drug abuse to be taught in grades 4-12. -82 per cent favor a proposal allowing the public to have the right to approve, by referendum vote, any new school building project if the total cost is over $1 million. -80 per cent believe that the State Police should be given broader authority to stop motor vehicles they feel may be unsafe. -81 per cent oppose giving teacher associations broader bargaining powers (open scope). UNEMPLOYMENT was listed as Indiana’s greatest problem, with excess taxes ranking second, and too much welfare regarded as Indiana’s third greatest problem. “I would like to thank the approximately 450 residents of the 38th Senate District who took time to answer and return this year’s questionnaire,” Sen. Dunbar stated. “The results do provide me with a guide as to our district’s sentiments on issues before the Legislature, and I appreciate the efforts of those who responded. ’ ’

THURSDAY SALAD BAR SPECIAL

Baked Ham $075 Choice of potato plus * salad bar Extra Special: 2 Dinners for 5 7.00

Double Decker Dining Room

Greencastle Chamber of Commerce member Lois Allee, chairman of the Citizen of the Year Committee, accepts a plaque designed to honor that person chosen from Greg Condra, vice president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at DePauw University. Lambda Chi and the Chamber are jointly sponsoring the award, which will be given for the first time Monday at the Chamber's

N. Putnam honor roll

GRADE 12 Third Six Weeks B honor roll-David Bicknell, John Copner. Sharon Crodian, Sheryl Faurote, Robbie Gibson, Diane Greene, Bruce Harbison, Kim Knapp. Lisa Kruse, Wade Lashley, David McGaughey, Lisa McHargue, Dan Nelson. Connie Price. Allison Ross. Jeff Siner, Ronnie Southern. Todd Strader. Randy Thompson. Jana Twomey. First Semester B honor roll-David Bicknell. Lvn Brown. Robin Busch. John Copner Sharon Crodian. Sheryl Faurote, Robbie Gibson, Linda Gordon. Diane Greene. Bruce Harbison, Carla Hughes, Kim Knapp, Lisa Kruse. David McGaughey, Lisa McHargue, Dan Nelson, Lisa O’Hair. Connie Price. Allison Ross. Jeff Siner. Vickie Lynn Smith. Todd Strader, Randy Thompson. Jana Twomey. GRADE 11 Third Six Weeks A honor roll-Greg Cra m B honor roll-Dianna Austin, Tina Breswter. Peter Bushman, Alice Carey, Sue Fordice, Debbie Leatherman. First Semester A honor roll-Greg Cram. B honor roll-Dianna Austin. Tina Brewster, Alice Carey, Sue Fordice. Debbie Leatherman. GRADE 10 Third Six Weeks A honor roll-Denise Hatcher. B honor roll-Missy Beaman, Linda Bicknell, Laura Blanchard, Sheri Blanchard, Jim Engle, James Holland, Kevin Kays, Ronny Kiger. Chris Knauer, Lee Ann Livesay, Scott Marsteller, Jamie Smith, Ryan Wehrman. First Semester A honor roll-Laura Blanchard, Chris Knauer. B honor roll-Missy Beaman, Linda Bicknell, Sheri Blanchard, Heidi Blocher, Jim Engle, Cindy Fulwider, Candy Garrett. Denise Hatcher, James Holland, Susan Jessup, Kevin Kays, Ronny Kiger, Scott Marsteller, Jennifer Purdue, Ryan Wehrman. GRADE 9 Third Six Weeks B honor roll-Cheryl Faller, Holly Funk, Jim Hilburn, Cheryl Mcßride, Tim Statzer, Pat Stine, Stacie Whitaker. First Semester B honor roll-Bart Cash, Cheryl Faller, Holly Funk. Jim Hilburn, Cheryl Mcßride, Les McFarland. Robbie McGaughey, Tim Statzer, Pat Stine, Steve Stockton, Stacie Whitaker.

annual membership meeting at the DPU Memorial Student Union. Lambda Chi purchased the plaque. Tickets for the Chamber dinner, which will feature Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut as principal speaker, may be purchased through Friday by calling 653-4517. (Banner-Graphic photo by Rick Combs).

GRADEB Thirs Six Weeks A honor roll-Heath Allen, Corinna Brooks, Kathleen Chadd, Catherine Coffman, Jody Cowart, Melanie Gough. Penny Huffman, Aissa Lieske, Melanie Matthews, Barbie Simon, Summer Smith B honor roll-Kathy Austin. Mitchell Beck. Jamie Dickerson, Kimberly Greenburg, Angela Greene. Sarah Griffin, Michelle Hoke. Kevin Jones, Mike Marsteller, Leann Mitchem, Eric Smith. Trent Smith, Mike Spires. Dawn Watson, Christine Worland First Semester A honor roll-Heath Allen, Corinna Brooks, Kathleen Chadd, Catherine Coffman, Melanie Gough. Aissa Lieske, Melanie Matthews, Barbie Simon. Summer Smith. B honor roll-Lori Allen, Kathy Austin, Tom Crosby, Jamie Dickerson, Kimberly Greenburg, Angela Greene, Michelle Hoke, Penny Huffman, Kent Jones, Kevin Jones, Sara Legrand, Kelly Mandleco, Leann Mitchem, Tommy Parrish, Eric Smith, Trent Smith, Mike Spires. Dawn Watson. Christine W'orland. GRADE 7 Third Six W eeks A honor roll-Lvnda Anderson, James Friars, Mark Hoke, Amy Lashley, Rodney Lasley, Hugh Martin, Dawn Summerlot. B honor roll-Melissa Boiler, William Brewer, Rachel Brumfield, Kimberly Buis, Dawn Doan, Kristina Gray, Lavonna Griffin, Stephanie Haler, Karen Hartle, Beth Lasley, Michael Little, Charles Marcum, Jody Marsteller. Matthew Rees, Tiffany Sharp, Jonas Vance, Angela Vitosky, Kimberly Wiggins, Kimberly Wilcox, Michelle Winters, Holly Woodard, Mindy Woods. First Semester i A honor roll-Lynda Anderson, James Friars, Kristina Gray, Lavonna Griffin, Mark Hoke, Amy Lashley, Beth Lashley, Rodney Lasley, Dawn Summerlot. B honor roll-William Blanchard. Melissa Boiler, Rachel Brumfield, Kimberly Buis, Dawn Doan, Stephanie Haler, Debra Higgins, Charles Marcum, Jody Marsteller, Hugh Martin, Matthew Rees, Tiffany Sharp, Jonas Vance, Angela Vitosky, Kimberly Wilcox, Holly Woodard, Mindy Woods. WATER RULED SAFE INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - State Board of Health officials say they believe reports of poisoned water in Vevay and Brazil were hoaxes. Arnold Viere, a state sanitary engineer, said while testing won’t be completed until late this week, “we’re confident results will be negative.” The Clay County Sheriff’s Department received a telephone call Monday that “nerve gas” had been put into Brazil’s water system, Sheriff Wayne Lucas said.

Putnam scanner

Putnam Circuit Court Vicki Hughes vs. Anthony Hughes, dissolution of marriage. Laura Beth Egarjos vs. Nicholas Egarjos. dissolution of marriage. Roger D. Ice vs. Judith K. Ice, dissolution of marriage. Mary Ellen Hill vs. Robert Eugene Hill, dissolution of marriage. FCdith McGuire vs. Kroger Co., complaint for damages. Pamela R. Hopkins vs. Terry D. Hopkins, reciprocal support. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Thursday, Jan. 20-Kenny Boler, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Tammy J. Kean, two counts, deception; Timothy K. Hansel, decep-tion-issuance of bad check. Tuesday, Jan. 25-James R. Sims, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Small claims filed: Monday, Jan. 17-Don V. McClaine vs. Jerry L. Cox. Thursday, Jan. 20-Kerry Noll d/b/a Bainbridge Marathon vs Mary Ann Murphy; Kerry Noll d/b/a Bainbridge Marathon vs. Naomi Lewis. Monday, Jan. 24~Alma Dell Pursell vs. Ardella Rising; Perry A. Wainman, DDS vs. Teresa Byrd; Perry A Wainman, DDS vs. Kim M. La whom; Perry A. Wainman, DDS vs. Jeffery A. Ruff; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Edgar Hensley; Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. James Hume; Banner-Graphic vs. Rick Jeffries d/b/a Ric’s; Banner-Graphic vs. JP Co.; Banner-Graphic vs. Michael Rose d/b/a Temperature Level Control; Banner-Graphic vs. Ivan Beaman; Branagin Oil Co. vs. PDJ Signs; Branagin Oil Co. vs. Paul Johnson; Branagin Oil Co. vs. Jeff Hamilton; Branagin Oil Co. vs. David Tzitz; Branagin Oil Co. vs. Tim Hansel d/b/a Branchville.

Drollinger caught trying to escape MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP) Four inmates, including convicted mass murderer Roger C. Drollinger, failed in an attempt to escape from the Indiana State Prison, state police said today. One inmate was hurt when a rope being used broke and he fell 15 feet and hit a pipe railing. Sgt. Larry Dembinski of the state police said the escape attempt occurred early Tuesday when the four inmates sawed through bars of their cell and a catwalk, broke a window in the prison’s East Section and lowered themselves to the prison yard by a rope made of bedsheets. Officers say a guard who heard noise and checked to see what was happening was captured by the inmates and locked in a shower stall. The injured inmate was identified as Michael Holland, 2i, who was serving two 50-year terms for kidnap and attempted murder from Madison County. He was hospitalized at Michigan City with internal injuries. Drollinger, 29, who is from Waynetown, was serving four life terms from Blackford County in connection with the Feb. 14.1977 shotgun deaths of the four Hollandsburg brothers. The other inmates were identified as Ralph Bodson, 38, serving a life term for murder from Huntington County, and Paul Royal Snodgrass, 23. serving a life term for felony murder from Wabash County.

Hanlon

out of the state, Hanlon said. Later testimony was offered by Indiana State Police technician supervisor Gary Hood, who collected evidence in July 1977 following the murders. Hood noted that bullet fragments obtained during autopsies conducted on both men showed they were killed with a .22 caliber gun. HOOI) SAID HE TOOK photographs at the Atkins home and collected finger prints, although none of the fingerprints resulted in any positive identifications. On cross-exam, Pierson asked Hood if

Burton

torney, Chris Carisch of Indianapolis, asked what Norris thought of his brother and if he believed him to be an honest person. “At some times you could believe him,” Norris told the court, “and sometimes you couldn’t.” Mildred Norris took the stand after her husband, basically detailing the same information to jurors. She noted that her daughter-in-law, now Janet Brown, had a conversation with her the same day as Hubbard and Burton were at the Norrises’ Martinsville home. According to Mrs. Norris, that prompted her to watch an evening television newscast which said two Putnam County

Allen

Foyer of the Performing Arts Center. TWO TIMELY DISPLAYS have been developed on the DePauw campus in anticipation of Allen’s visit. Utilizing photographs provided by NASA and newspaper clippings about Allen’s flight

MW&SI- \

Snow Queen Gayla Fogle and Snow King Jim Kenyon invite the public to Pleasant Run Ski Area north of Greencastle Sunday for the annual Winter Carnival. Kenyon and Miss Fogle are Greencastle

Greencastle schools Thursday,Jan. 27 Northeast School-John Fajt, Putnam County Hospital administrator, will be resource speaker for Mrs. Johnson’s second-grade class, 2 p in. Friday, Jan. 28 Northeast School-Larry Gibbs, publisher of the BannerGraphic. will be resource speaker for Mrs. Johnson’s secondgrade class, 2 p.m. -“Fabulous Friday" program in first grade classroom will feature Mrs. Marjorie Dierdorf. Her presentation will be “Making Apple Dolls." Parents are welcome. Saturday,Jan.29 Middle School-Instrumental solo and ensemble contest. 8 a m. to3p.m., DePauw' University.

Continued from page 1

investigators found any physical evidence that became helpful in the case. Hood answered negatively.

“Was there anything at the crime scene to connect Coy Hubbard?” Pierson then questioned. “Not to my knowledge,” Hood responded. The technician also noted that some guns found inside the Atkins home were dusted for fingerprints. In addition, other guns were taken to the Indiana State Police lab at Indianapolis. Taken from the

Continued from page I

men had been murdered. “WIIAT’S YOUR OPINION of your brother’s honesty?” Carisch asked Mrs. Norris of Burton. “Well, I’ve known him to be an outright liar,” Mrs. Norris responded, “but he has always been truthful to me.” Carisch noted one of Mrs. Norris’ sons had commented that Burton “brags a lot” and tries to “act like a big-time gangster.” Directing a question to Mrs. Norris, Carisch asked, “Do you believe that?” “He’s been in trouble...what can I say?” Mrs. Norris responded, “Yeah, he brags.” BURTON, WHO IS THE state’s key witness, will begin testimony in Putnam Cir-

Continued from page 1

and his Hoosier connections, the DePauw Archives office has placed exhibits in the main lobbies of the Memorial Student Union Building and the Roy 0. West Library. Tentatively, Allen will be accompanied

pw*. * ■ \ 1

High School students. Ski races will begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, with prizes to be awarded. Spectators are welcome. (Ban-ner-Graphic photo by Rick Combs).

Now is the time of year many people begin to think of an IRA's tax benefits and the good feeling an IRA provides. Any wage earner can have all of this by depositing as little as s IO OO a week or even bi-weekly. Stop in and let us show you what small weekly deposits can do for your future. Substantial penalty for early withdrawal CT7 if Central National Bank Moving in the right direction for 100 years. U^H|] One Central Square, Greencastle, IN 46135 WAhSSi 317 653-4161 u , cnir Member FDIC

residence were a .22 caliber rifle and a .22 caliber revolver, Hood testified. JUDGE WILLIAM C. Vaughn, who is presiding at the trial, called for adjournment at 3:35 p.m. Tuesday. He admonished jurors once more not to discuss, or read news accounts of the case. The state is expected to conclude its case Wednesday. Burton is expected to be called as Brewer’s first witness Wednesday morning. Brewer said he also expects to call Burton’s niece and Burton’s former girlfriend to testify Wednesday.

cuit Court Wednesday morning. The 35-year-old Indianapolis man is now serving a 20-year prison sentence for a drug conviction he received in Marion County. In exchange for his testimony, the Putnam County prosecutor's office has granted Burton immunity, meaning he will never face charges for his alleged involvement in the Atkins-Hassler murders Defense attorney Stephen Pierson -of Greencastle, serving as co-counsel on the case, said the defense should be able to begin its case Wednesday afternoon. Putnam Circuit Court Judge William C. Vaughn is presiding at the trial, which is expected to conclude Friday.

to Greencastle and DePauw by his wife, Bonnie Darling Allen, DePauw '6l: his brother Dr. David Allen. DePauw ’6l; and his parents. Professor J.P. “Perk” Allen, DePauw ’3O and his wife, Mrs. Harriet Allen, DePauw ’2B.

WHAT'S NEW AT... Ilkiin Event Styling for guys and gals. Redken MOVING T 0... cs\shley Square February 1,1983 653-3050

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Laura Benton, Rhoda Turner, Mildred Sandy, Sara Allee, Kathy Ottenbeacher, Kristen Baril. Carol Heidrick. Stacey Galloway, Gerald Gillman, Felix Alig, Imogene Gibbons and Alice Bates. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, Cloverdale, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spiker, Greencastle, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, Greencastle, twin girls. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Dan Caldwell. Route 2. Box 257, Rosedale, are the parents of a son. Justin Arthur, born Jan. 23 at Terre Haute Regional Hospital. He weighed in at 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 20 inches long at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Route 1. Rockville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nevins, Route 5, Greencastle. Mrs. Jeannette Sutherlin, Stadium Drive, Greencastle. is the maternal great-grandmother.