Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 66, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1983 — Page 12

A12

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, November 21,1983

Putnam scanner

State Police A burglary at the Robert McCullough resident, Route 1, Reelsville, was reported after midnight Monday. The victims noticed a black and green Buick down the road from their residence, located south of Reelsville on River Road. When they returned home, they found a clock radio and watch had been taken from the residence, police said. The inventory of missing items, however, may be incomplete, police said, because the McCulloughs called police immediately after noticing that their front door had been shoved in. While investigating the McCullough burglary, Trooper Noble New also noticed four other residences in the area had been entered in a similar manner. There is no word as to what if anything was taken from those homes. A Terre Haute man was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated Sunday evening after he was involved in an accident at the 37 mile marker in the westbound lanes of Interstate 70. Gregory A. Smith, 28, complained of pain in his left side and in his knees and was treated and released from Putnam County Hospital. Smith was driving his 1982 Ford Mustang westbound on I--70 when he passed an unknown semi-trailer, Trooper New said. The car ran off the left side, flipped, rolled and landed backward in the woods, according to Uie report. The vehicle sustained $4,000 damage. County Road 500 West was the scene of a early Friday morning accident. Involved in the 12:03 a.m. accident was a 1981 International tractor-trailer driven by Rex W. Finn, 29, 304 W. Texas, Oblong, 111. The vehicle was northbound on County Road 500 West (Manhattan Road) at the time of the accident. According to

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Ernest Hupp, Gladys Haltom, Florence Parker, Addie Huffman and Margaret Jones. Dismissed Saturday: Tracy Eisenbach, Donna Thomas, Oscar Flint, Glen Hornaday, Dalpha Call, Geraldine Goss and Mary Ranard. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bowles, Box 458, Putnamville, a girl.

Quayle mobile office to visit Greencastle The mobile office of United States Sen. Dan Quayle will visit Putnam County Wednesday, Nov. 30 to give constituents an opportunity to discuss problems they are encountering with the federal government. The mobile office is scheduled to arrive in Greencastle at 9 a.m. A member of the senator’s staff will meet with constituents in the commissioner’s court of the Putnam County Courthouse and will be available from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Sen. Quayle and members of his staff use the mobile office as a means to expand his ability to provide constituent services to Hoosiers. The office will visit communities through the state providing greater accessibility to the senator and the services offered through his office. Sen. Quayle will not be present on this stop.

Right to Life bazaar

A Right to Life Christmas Bazaar is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 29-30 at the T-Shirt Shop, next to the Cloverdale Laundromat. The 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. bazaar will include handmade Christmas gift items, homemade Christmas cakes and cookies that can be frozen for the

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chief deputy Robert Patton, the truck struck a deer as the animal crossed the roadway. Putnam Circuit Court Jacqueline Chastain vs. Richard Chastain, dissolution of marriage. Pamela J. Matthie vs. Douglas T. Matthie, dissolution of marriage. Marriage Licenses Arthur Ray Mahathy Jr., Mobile, Ala., and Lori Frances Johnson, Greencastle. Jeffrey Earl Alspaugh, Greencastle, and Sarah Elizabeth Cooper, Greencastle. Real Estate Transfers Central National Bank, Mace E. Aker to Central National Bank, Mace E. Aker, trustee, Old Plat of Town, Greencastle. Cherrie E. Schaman to First National Bank of Cloverdale, quit claim deed, 0.50 acres Cloverdale. William H. Schaman to First National Bank of Cloverdale, quit claim deed, 0.50 acres Cloverdale. G. Keith Kallner, et ux, to Mark A. Cowger, et ux, warranty deed, 6.50,1.93 acres, Greencastle. Fae H. Spurlock to James R. Henderson, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Original Plat. Jean B. Sanders, to Bruce D. Lemley, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Original Plat. Charles I. Bruner, et ux, to Percy A. Snyder, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle East Enlargement. John H. McGuire, et ux, to John D. McGuire, et ux, warranty deed, 119.95 acres, Jackson Twp. USDA-FHA to Jack E. Swope, et ux, quit claim deed, Cloverdale East Division. Frank V. Knoll, et ux, to William L. Burns Sr., et ux, warranty deed, Van Bibber Lake. Linda D. Wilson, formerly Linda D. Salsman, to Gary L. Salsman, quit claim deed, 1.287 acres, Jefferson Twp.

Dismissed Sunday: Tonya Jackson and daughter, Joseph Holland, Penny Custis, Roy Parker, Blanche Rowry, Lee Curtis, Mable Naumann, Harry Pehan, Arthur Buis and Ella Mae Mackey. **» In Hospital Chloie Vermillion is a patient at Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville. She is in room 207 and would appreciate hearing from friends.

holiday and different gifts. All proceeds will go to the Putnam County Right to Life organization. Donated items would be appreciated. Persons may call Barbara Poor in Greencastle at 653-4589, Myrtle Parker in Cloverdale at 795-3239 or Pam Loftis at 795-4514.

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Linda Phipps, rural Greencastle, presented 4-H achievement awards recently to four area winners. Mrs. Phipps (front right) made the presentations as a Farm Bureau woman leader. At a recent meeting at the Lena United Methodist Church, Mrs. Phip-

INI. Putnam honor roll NORTH PUTNAM Second Six Weeks GRADE 12 A honor roll-Greg Cram, Holly Johnson, Doug Lane. B honor roll-Diana Aker, Kelly Beck, Peter Bushman, Brian Cromwell, Juli Dalton, Sue Fordice, Brett Gardner, Connie Gardner, Lu Gray, Michelle Hart, Deborah Leatherman, Kurt Liphardt, Jon Ricketts, Ward Shaughency, Laura Spires, Billy Zeffel. GRADE 11 A honor roll-Scott Marsteler, Karen Shaner. B honor roll--Linda Bicknell, Sheri Blanchard, Heidi Blocher, Jana Buser, Missy Duncan, Rod Earley, Jim Engle, Cindy Fulwider, Denise Hatcher, James Holland, Susan Jessup, Lori Jones, Kevin Kays, Brenda Lane, Lee Ann Livesay, Donny Matthews, Rhonda McFarland, Micky Ping, Jamie Smith, Kellie Smith, Lisa Spires, Ryan Wehrman. GRADE 10 A honor roll-Ronda Busch, Holly Funk. B honor roll-Casey Biddle, Rebecca Busch, Sheryl Clodfelter, Owen Copner, Cheryl Faller, Bret Goff, Daniel Hawley, Melvin Jewell, Jennifer Kelso, Marnie Kennedy, Tracy Lashley, Carla Leonard, Darryn Lickliter, Cheryl McBride, Les McFarland, Sondra Ray, Martha Sarber, Janetta Sinnet, Tim Statzer, Steve Stockton. GRADE 9 A honor roll-Corinna Brooks, Mike Spires. B honor roll-Mark Carter, Kathy Chadd, Cathy Coffman, Melanie Gough, Kim Greenburg, Michelle Hoke, Penny Huffman, Kent Jones, Sara Legrand, Aissa Lieske, Leanne Mitchem, David Pickens, Rina Rogers, Barbie Simon, Summer Smith, Dawn Whitmer, Chris Worland. GRADE 8 A honor roll-Kristina Gray, Mark Hoke, Amy Lashley, Beth Lasley, Angela Vitosky, Holly Woodard. B honor roll-Linda Anderson, Melissa Boiler, Rachel Brumfield, Dawn Doan, Mike Friars, Lavonna Griffin, Debra Higgins, Stephanie Haler, Rodney Lasley, Charles Marcum, Jody Marsteller, Hugh Martin, Tiffany Sharp, Dawn Summerlot, Kimberly Wilcox, Kristie Zeiner. GRADE 7 A honor roll-Kevin Ausman, Jennifer Judy, David Maish, Kelly Pulliam. B honor roll—Jill Carter, Karen Coffman, Kevin Book, Darrin Cox, Darcie Deßoer, Tim Fry, Gwen Gardiner, Chris Gough, Jennifer Greenburg, Taryn Hamilton, Darren Hazlett, Stephanie Jones, Travis Keyt, Brandon Knowling, Bill Martin, Jolie Martin, Amy McFariand, Dawna McGaughey, Pamei'a Nichols, Rosemary Payton, Julie Porter, Julia StockweLl, Becky Ward, Darin Whitaker.

ps honored (from left) William Luedeman, rural Brazil; Gai! Rominger, rural Brazil; Donna Martin, rural Rockville, and Larry Branson, Carbon, with Farm Bureau 4-H Citizenship Awards.

Obituary A. Roe Powers

A. Roe Powers, 81, Ladoga, died Sunday at the Golden Manor Nursing Home, Ladoga, following a lengthy illness. Born Dec. 25,1901 in Frenchburg, Ky., he was the son of Taylor and Sarah (Bashaw) Powers. He married Zelma Sheley at Liberty in 1939, and she survives. Mr. Powers was a retired painter and decorator and milk hauler. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include a daughter, Mrs. Stephen (Sarah)

Adoption week adopted

Gov. Robert Orr is urging Hoosiers to learn more about adoption services and support efforts to find permanent homes for thousands of homeless In-

Orr plugs school funds

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gov. Robert D. Orr said today he will ask the Legislature to spend more money on education, provided taxpayers can see the payoff from the additional funds. “More money is needed for schooling, but at a price,” Orr told the State Board of Education. “That price is school reform and improvement.” The board met to develop its recommendations for the 1984 Legislature, which meets Tuesday for a one-day organizational session. The real work won’t be done until the session begins in earnest in January. The Republican governor said he endorsed proposals to: —Expand Project Primetime, a pilot program to reduce class sizes in kindergarten through third grade in selected schools around the state. , —Lengthen the school year from its

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MARK TAYLOR Student of the Week

Market reports

Grain prices at Greencastle elevators (less applicable freight and handling charges) Monday were: Beans~sß.o3 Shell com-$3.60

Bradley, Route 2, Ladoga; three sons, Robert, Ladoga, James, rural Roachdale, and Richard, Guaymus, Mexico; 15 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Services are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Servies and Morgan Funeral Home, Ladoga, with Rev. William Carrington officiating. Burial will follow at Ladoga Cemetery. Friends may call 4-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

diana children. He has proclaimed Nov. 21-26 Indiana Adoption Week. About 5,000 children are in out-of-home care in Indiana,

current 175-day calendar. —Encourage innovative programs. —lmprove discipline. —Develop programs for gifted pupils. No pricetag was given for the programs. But in an interview after his speech, the governor said the new funding would be “significant.” Orr emphasized that he won’t support more money for education just for the sake of spending more. He cited polls which show that the public doesn’t favor spending more money on education without a significant change in the product. “Certainly, hard decisions will have to be made,” he said. “Other commitments must be considered for road improvements, economic development, welfare costs, heating assistance for the poor and environmental protection. We must act responsibly in all of these areas.”

Taylor cited as Student of Week

Mark Douglas Taylor, who plans after high school graduation to attend RoseHulman Institute of Technology, was honored as Student of the Week when the Greencastle Kiwanis Club met Thursday in the DePauw Union. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Taylor, 315 E. Hanna St., he is a Greencastle High School senior and is a member of the ICE and the Mathematics League.

Let us help you get ready for the holidays. Expert Drapery Cleaning We will take down and re-hang at no extra charge during November. Call and compare prices 653-5188 WHITE CLEANERS 309 N. JACKSON Greencastle owned & operated Bill & June Sandy

Senior Focus Store Room offers warm clothing

“RSVP Relections,” submitted by Thelma Burkhardt, RSVP assistant director With the cold winds of winter upon us, this might be a good time to remind the people of F*utnam County that there is a place where they can find free clothing for their families. The Store Room located on the fourth floor of the courthouse has been an RSVP volunteer station since 1975. In January 1980 it was temporarily closed because it lacked funds to pay a manager. The RSVP was asked if it could provide clothing for needy and low-income families or individuals in the county who had suffered a home fire or other catastrophic loss. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF former RSVP Director Harlene Swanson volunteers were organized and on March 12, 1980 the Store Room was back in operation. In these last 3Vfe years there have been many RSVP volunteers, too many to mention in this space, that have offered their assistance to RSVP volunteer Elizabeth Clodfelter who serves as the Store Room’s coordinator. This volunteer assignment requires sorting the clothing putting it on hangers and/or shelves and helping the clients select the right sizes. The Store Room is a United Way agency and in that way can provide those articles that are desperately needed but not in supply at the Store Room. This consist of such necessities as shoes, babies things and warm jackets for children. The Store Room is open each Friday if a work day, and the first day of each month if a work day. The hours, except for a lunch break, are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you have clothing to donate but can’t bring them to the Courthouse during the above hours, you may leave it at the Senior Center. COORDINATOR CLODFELTER makes a plea especially for baby things and womens clothing in larger sizes. It seems there is more demand than supply for these items. If you have any questions concerning the Store Room you may call the RSVP office 6533011. *** If you haven’t bought your 1984 RSVP recipe calendar they are still available. This is a twelve month calendar and only cost $2. You may pick up one at the RSVP office and don’t forget they do make inexpensive Christmas gifts. *** SINCE THE SENIOR CENTER will be closed on Thanksgiving Day and the day after, Nov. 24-25, it was decided not to have the aluminum recycling open on Saturday. This will give the recycling volunteers a long weekend and it is the consensus of the staff that they deserve it. Speaking about the aluminum recycling, it has been brought to the staff’s attention that the building (shed) at this location is in need of a better heating system. It was suggested that the electric heater be replaced with some type of kerosene stove. If someone has one that they would donate to

Among his awards and honors, he has received the Past Master Councilor’s Meritorious Service Award and the degree Chevalier in DeMolay. He is a past master councilor of Omnes Chapter, order of DeMolay and has been a member for five years. In his freshman year in Greencastle High School he was in the band. His chief hobby is working with computers.

this cause the volunteers would be most grateful. Please call the RSVP office 653-3011 if you could help keep the volunteers warm on Wednesdays and Saturdays while they are working at the project site on Tennessee Street in the Learning Center’s parking lot. *•* THE RSVP STAFF NEEDS TO bring its thank-yous up to date: Maureen McCullough, Gracie Akins, Emily Owens and Mary Pingleton have brought in items for the Welcome Boxes and bingo. In case you didn’t know the Welcome Boxes go to new residents in the local Nursing Homes. The canceled stamps, brought in by Gertrude Fisher, Marceline Burger, Reva Miller and Madonna Underwood, help support the Church World Service that in turn takes part in feeding the hungry people throughout the world. Edith Browning, Evelyn Wysong, Gracie Akins and Liz Crawford helped by adding to the supply of Christmas decorations and Christmas cards that are available to the senior citizens on a donation basis. All of these gifts are put to good use and appreciated. •** THE RSVP, IN CONJUNCTION with the PCMHA, have developed new volunteer forms to be used at the local nursing homes and Heritage House. All visitiors are urged to take the time to sign in and designate if they are RSVP, GOLD or Friend-to-Friend volunteers. *** The Alzheimers Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Putnam County Mental Health office, located at 7 N. Vine St. Patsy McCammack and Betty Olsen will be the leaders. RSVP encourages the spouses or relatives of anyone having Alzheimers Disease to attend. *** “Center Comments,” submitted by Beth Shaner, assistant Senior Center director They will be playing euchre Wednesday, Nov. 23 at I p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. *** The Senior Center, RSVP, Transportation and Nutrition Programs will all be closed Thursday, Nov. 24 for Thanksgiving and Friday, Nov. 25. The staff would like to wish everyone a Happy Thanksgiving. *** SENIOR ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Tuesday, Nov. 22-9:30 a.m., quilting; 10:30 a.m., aerobics; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., Ban-ner-Graphic project. Wednesday, Nov. 23-9:30 a.m., coffee hour; 10 a.m., bowling; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., euchre. Thursday, Nov. 24-Closed for Thanksgiving. Friday, Nov. 25-Senior Center closed. Saturday, Nov. 26-7 p.m., euchre. Monday, Nov. 28-11 a.m., bingo; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m.; Banner-Graphic project.

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