Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 145, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 February 1984 — Page 10

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, February 24,1984

DPU calendar FEB. 25-MARCH 3 SATURDAY, (FEB. 25)-8-5 p.m., Indiana State School Music Association’s Jazz Ensemble District Contest, Performing Arts Center. -11 a m. (preliminaries) & 4 p.m. (finals), men’s and women’s swimming: Liberal Arts Invitational, Lilly Center. -7 p.m., Union Building movie: “Gandhi,” Science Center Auditorium (admissionsl.so). SUNDAY (FEB. 26)—7:30 p.m., guest artists’ recital: New World String Quartet, Thompson Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center. TUESDAY (FEB. 28)~Noon, Tiger Talk Luncheon with coach Mike Steele, Room 221, Student Union Building. WEDNESDAY (FEB. 29)-10 a.m., University Chapel: DePauw Student Leaders’ Winter Term Chapel, Science Center Auditorium. THURSDAY (MARCH l)~4 p.m., Chemistry Seminar Series: Dr. Robert Harris, Indiana University School of Medicine, Room 120, Science Center. -7 p.m., Union Building movie: “Stripes,” Science Center Auditorium (admissionsl.so). -7:30 p.m., Opera Theatre: “Die Fledermaus,” Moore Theatre, Performing Arts Center (admission $4.50, box office 658-4262). FRIDAY, (MARCH 2)—11 a.m., convocation: Nancy Lane, Woodrow Wilson Fellow, vice president and member of the board of directors of Ortho Diagnostic Systems Inc., Meharry Hall, East College. -7 & 9:15 p.m., Union Building movie: “Stripes,” Science Center Auditorium (admission $1.50). -7:30 p.m., Opera Theatre: “Die Fledermaus,” Moore Theatre, Performing Arts Center (Tickets $4.50, box office 658-4262). -7 & 9 p.m., NCAA Division 111 National Basketball Tour-nament-games 1 & 2, Neal Fieldhouse in Lilly Center (season tickets $5; single session $3; available in the Athletic Office, Lilly). SATURDAY (MARCH 2)-7 & 9:15 p.m., Union Building movie: “Stripes,” Science Center Auditorium (admission $1.50). -7:30 p.m., Opera Theatre: “Die Fledermaus,” Moore Theatre, Performing Arts Center (admission $4.50, box office 658-4262). -NCAA Division 111 National Basketball Tournament, games 3 & 4, Neal Fieldhouse in Lilly Center.* •Starting Time to be announced

Greencastle schools calendar of events

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Feb. 27-March 2 Monday, Feb. 27 Middle School-3-H meeting, 11 a.m., Karen Helbum, Merle Norman representative will be teaching make-up techniques for teen-agers. -Larry Gibbs, publisher of Banner-Graphic, will speak to the GMS journalism classes in the library, 11 a.m. -Sixth-grade computer literacy training will begin and continue for two weeks in mathematics classes. High School-Special dress days this week will encourage the basketball team. Each day will have a different theme. Tuesday, Feb. 28 Northeast School-Kindergarten Roundup, 8:30-10:45 a.m. Children who will be five years old on or before Sept. 1,1984 and reside in the district should attend with one of their parents on one of the roundup days. Students will have their hearing and sight checked, participate in readiness activities, meet the teacher and take a ride on a school bus. No AM kingergarten at northeast. Middle School-First wrestling meet, seventh and eighth grade at North Putnam, 5:30 p.m. -Teacher in-service training, 7:45 a.m., Middle School Library. Fred Schmidke of IBM will speak on “Right BrainLeft Brain.” Wednesday, Feb. 29 Ridpath School-Kindergarten Roundup, 8:30-10:45 a.m. For agenda, see entry for Northeast School. No AM kingergarten at Ridpath. High School-The Classics will sing at the Rotary Club luncheon. All Schools-Report card day. ( Thursday, March 1 Jones School-Kindergarten roundup, 8:30-10:45 a.m. For agenda, see er.try for Northeast School. No AM kindergarten at Jones. High School-The Library Club will hold a party, 3-6:30 p.m. Friday, March 2 Jones School-“ Community Connection” program of Jones will present several resource speakers: -Howard Kendall will visit Mrs. Bitzer’s class to share a collection of Kentucky rifles. -James Harris will visit Mrs. Atwell’s class to speak on computers. -Gary McCullough will visit Mrs. Cade’s class to share Indian artifacts. -Dr. John Scamahorn will visit Mrs. Harlan’s class with a program on pet care. Middle School-Barbara Pesut from Indiana Gas Co. will show seventh-grade home ec classes how to care for and use the gas ranges.

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MENUS

GREENCASTLE Feb. 27-March 2 Monday-Coney sandwich, baked beans, lettuce salad, applesauce, milk. Tuesday-Chicken and noodles, Green beans, cornbread, pears, milk. Wednesday-Hamburger, French fries, corn, cookies, milk. Thursday-Chili, peanut butter sandwich, carrots, pickle, fruit cobbler, milk. Friday-Fish sandwich, broccoli, tater rounds, milk. SOUTH PUTN AM Feb. 27-March 2 Monday-Pizza, French fries, seasoned green beans, diced pears, milk. Tuesday-Corn dog, cheese potatoes, green beans, applesauce cake, milk. Wednesday-Sloppy Joe on bun, buttered corn, peas and carrots, no-bake cookie, milk. Thursday-Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, fruit jello, hot rolls and butter, milk. Friday-Chili, peanut butter sandwich, celery and carrots, peaches, milk. NORTHPUTNAM Feb. 27-March 2 Monday-Hot ham sandwich, scalloped potatoes, spinach, cookies, milk. Tuesday--Meatloaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, cinnamon rolls, juice, milk. Wednesday--Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, pickle spears, peach crisp, milk. Thursday-Cheeseburger, tater tots, mixed vegetables, pineapple upside-down cake, milk. Friday-Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, swiss mix, bread and butter, fruit, milk. CLOVERDALE Feb. 27-March 2 Monday-Spaghetti, green beans, garlic bread, butter, apple half, milk. Tuesday-Cheesburger, French fries, tossed salad, cookie, milk. Wednesday-Turkey and noodles, whipped potatoes, roll and butter, pineapple salad, milk. Thursday-Beef stroganoff, corn, celery sticks, peanut butter pudding, milk. Friday-Pizza, French fries, tossed salad, cookie, milk.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Eloise Neier, Joann Mills and daughter, Steven Albright, Nancy Packard, Laura Milner, Orville Mansfield, Lester Sweeney, Waunetta McGaughey, Fronie Tucker, Eletitia Boyd and Sara Nichols. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. William Baril, Route 1, Box 39A, Fillmore, a girl. **• New Arrival Keith and Tenia Chew, Brazil, announce the birth of their daughter, Kasey Lynn, born Feb. 11 at Clay County Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds, 10 ounces and measured 19 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Garlinda and Lyle Mathews Sr., Reelsville. Maternal greatgrandparents are Schellia Aker, Brazil, W.D. Trout, Brazil, and Mary Mathews, Reelsville. Paternal grandmother is Betty L. Chew, Reelsville. Legal Notice NOTICE OF DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS The taxpayers ol Putnam County are notified that on February 21,1984. the County Council adoptrd an Ordinance authorizing The Boardof Commissioners of the County ol Putnam to Issue bonds of the County In the amount of Slxt> Thousand Dollars ('60.000.00) for the purpose described above. The bonds are to bear Interest at a rate or rates not to exceed ten per cent (10V.) per annum (the exact rate or rates to be determined by bidding, and are to mature and be paid serially In (our semi-annual (4) payments, beginning the 1 st day of July. 1985. Objections to the Issuance of the bonds may be made by ten (10) or more taxpayers of Putnam County filing petition In the office of the Putnam County Auditor within the time and In the manner provided by law. which petition will be certified by the County Auditor to the State Board of Tax Commissioners which will fix si time and place for a hearing and considering such matter, all in the manner prescribed by law. The new assessed evaluation of taxable property in Putnam County. Indiana Is '127,760,160.00. and the outstanding Indebtedness of the County, exclusive of the above-described bonds Is none. Dated this 22nd day of February, f 984. Jewal Blue Putnam County Auditor Feb. 24/2/2T

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Pointing out accomplishments and highlights of Production Credit Association's 50-year existence, Greencastle Branch Manager Gary Owen (left) talks with visitors at Thursday's branch office open house. Larry (right) and Marilyn Parker, rural Greencastle, and Helen and

Boswell

will receive commensurate compensation for the position. The position of executive director has always been a ‘stepping stone’ away from the organization, and probably will continue to do so. “A PERSON IN THIS position has a great deal of responsibility, and is never really away from the job,” the OL director continues. “Because of the nature and respoasibility of the position, the director receives unsolicited job offers from many sources. “Because Operation Life offers so very little monetary compensation to reward good performance, the offers become increasingly attractive,” Boswell writes. In the past six months, the director said he has turned down three offers, but does not feel he can assort to ignore his latest offer from Methodist Hospital. A constant change in administrators makes it increasingly difficult for per-

Legislature

The bill also includes additional appeal provisions that weren’t in the law passed in 1983. The original law allowed supension of a license for up to ten years if at least one offense occurred after Aug. 31,1972. The new version of the bill requires one offense after March 31,1984. Opponents argued that the bill still left open the question whether it was legal to suspend the licenses of approximately 9,500 drivers affected by last year’s revision of the habitual offender law. Supporters argued that if the Senate didn’t agree with the House version of the bill, there would be no change in the habitual offender law and the matter

Obituaries Thomas E. Sparks Sr.

Thomas E. Sparks Sr., 45, Sauk Village, 111., passed away Feb. 12 after a lengthy illness. Survivors include the wife, Martha, a son, Thomas Sparks Jr., and a daughter, Laura, all at home; his mother, Hazel Sparks, Greencastle, his father-in-law, George Pennington, Hopkinsville, Ky.; four brothers, Sherman Sparks and wife Elaine, Owensboro, Ky., James Sparks and wife Donelda, Stilesville, Carl D. Sparks and wife Sarah, Bain-

Josie Baker Crowmer

Josie Baker Crowmer, 89, Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday at Putnam County Hospital. She was a lifelong Indianapolis resident and had been visiting locally when she became ill and was taken to Putnam County Hospitai. Survivors include a son,

Clarence Doub, North Salem, were some of the local persons who stopped by in observance of Production Credit's golden anniversary. Rodger Winger is association president. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier).

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sonnel, according to Boswell. Referring to that part of his resignation letter Friday morning, he points out. “I don’t think Operation Life can continue to take the constant administrative changeovers, but unless the board begins to start offering better benefits and salaries, this is going to occur.” BOSWELL BEGAN working with Operation Life in 1978, moving up the ranks from an EMT to the executive directorship. He is currently certified as a paramedic and has state certification as a primary instructor. ' Of his years with OL, and particularly with his last 2% years as director, he remains proud of the accomplishments of the staff and OL Board. "I guess the most visible accomplishment is our new building,” he said of OL’s new permanent base at 513 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle.

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would be settled in court. They said that by modifying the law now, rather than waiting for a court decision, more habitual offenders could be taken off the roads. The Senate voted 44-6 to send the measure to Orr. Elsewhere, a compromise was reached in committee on a bill that would give pay raises to legislators, state officials, judges and prosecutors. The measure, which includes a $2,000 pay raise above legislators’ current $9,600 salary, has yet to be considered by the full House or Senate. The conference committee also voted to give the outgoing court reporter a $4,000 payraise for her last six months in office. In other action, the Senate voted 43-7 for

bridge, and Russell Sparks and wife Joyce, Martinsville. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, Carl C. Sparks, on Feb. 27,1974. Memorial services were held Feb. 13 at Kuiper Funeral Home, Highland, Ind., with Rev. Carver Tinsley officiating. Funeral services were held Feb. 16 at Beard Funeral Home, Crofton, Ky., with interment in Pennington Cemetery.

Francis Baker, and two stepdaughters, Aileen Heard and Velma McClamrock. She was the widow of Estes Crowmer. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday from Conkle Funeral Home, Speedway, where friends may call until 9 p.m. Friday.

He also feels good about seeing that the dispatching services for the Greencastle and Cloverdale bases combined, acquiring the state-mandated telemetry' system and instituting a combined paid-volunteer service. “I’M STILL SOMEWHAT ambivalent about resigning,” Boswell said, “but I am also looking forward to working at Methodist Hospital and teaching. As far as my leaving, I am very apprehensive about what will happen with the service. I am also concerned about what will happen to the personnel. I want to see them taken care of.” The Operation Life Board of Directors will begin its search for a new director. Boswell has offered his assistance in acquiring a new director and will assist with the transition period for his successor.

a compromise measure dealing with income standards for indigent hospital care. Indigent care standards apply to people wanting welfare to pick up the cost of a hospital bill they cannot afford. SB 31, which still awaits House approval, would apply Medicaid standards for indigent care between April 1, 1983 and whenever this bill becomes law. After that, people seeking the assistance would have to meet the stricter income standards of Aid To Families With Dependent Children. Last year, the General Assembly passed a law which the Senate intended would use AFDC standards, but which the House didn’t want.

Special Sunday services slated at Clinton Falls Special Sunday services are scheduled at Clinton Falls Community Church. Following regular Sunday school classes at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11, the congregation will take part in a dinner on the grounds of the church. A gospel sing will follow at 2 p.m. The church pastor, Greg Hutcheson, invited everyone in the community to enjoy the special events. Tom Miller is Sunday school superintendent at the Clinton Falls church.

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Putnam scanner

City Police A shoplifting incident, a theft and two accidents were reported by Greencastle police. At 5:27 p.m. Thursday, a 15-year-old juvenile was arrested at Shultz’s Family Store for allegedly shoplifting three packs of Estes solar igniters. The juvenile was released to the custody of relatives, Officer Kenny Hirt said. At 8:34 p.m. Thursday, an AM-FM Sony car radio was reported stolen from a vehicle owned by John Lairmore, Fillmore. Police said Lairmore’s vehicle was parked along State Road 240, a mile east of IBM when the theft occurred. After returning to the vehicle, which had run out of fuel, Lairmore discovered the radio and ten 8track tapes were taken, according to Officer Hirt. Value of the missing items was estimated at $l5O. A two-vehicle accident was reported at 3:40 p.m. Thursday at the Clark gasoline station, 404 E. Washington St., Greencastle. Involved was a 1978 Oldsmobile Delta 88 being driven by Kenny Knauer, 81, 209 W. Franklin St., Greencastle, and a 1974 Ford pickup driven by Byron Jones, 42, Route 6, Greencastle. Officer Hirt reported that the door of the Knauer vehicle was struck as Jones drove past the side of the vehicle. Jones told police Knauer opened the car door into the path of his truck. Sheriff’s Dept. An abandoned vehicle was discovered at 8:45 p.m. Thursday on County Road 700 south, a mile east ofU.S. 231.

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Deputy Chuck Evens reported a 1971 Chevrolet Coupe, registered to Joseph Bivens, North Salem, was found without a driver after the car had struck an embankment. Evens said it appeared the driver of the vehicle was eastbound on County Road 700 south, when the driver lost control of the car, presumably due to excessive speed. The car apparently went into a power slide and into a ditch along County Road 700 south, when it was found by Evens. At 3:30 a.m. Friday, a deer accident was reported, which occurred on State Road 240, a mile east of County Road 250 east. Cheryl Everman, 20, Brownsburg, reported to sheriff’s department officials that a deer crossed into the path of her 1982 Plymouth. The accident was reported to dispatcher David Costin. Putnam Circuit Court Denellia Neal vs. Herschel A. Neal, dissolution of marriage. American Fletcher Financial Services Inc. vs. Donald R. Cooper and Cathy N. Cooper, complaint. Bruce Ferry vs. Delbert Brewer, prosecuting attorney of Putnam County; Gerry Hoffa, sheriff of Putnam County, and Michael M. Packard, commissioner of tlie Bureau of Motor Vehicles, verified petition for hardship license Clarification An arrest involving Terry Clark, 37, Route 3, Greencastle, was inadvertently listed on two consecutives nights under the city police heading in the Putnam Scanner. The police action involved only one arrest.

Deadline for trucks changed INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - License plate registration dates have been revised for trucks weighing 7,000, 9,000 or 11,000 pounds. lastead of expiring the last day of February, registrations will follow the schedule used for passenger automobiles and motorcycles. Vehicles must be registered by the last day of a month dictated by the first letter of the owner’s last name. Trucks weighing 16,000 pounds or more and smaller trucks that are corporation or company owned still must be registered by Feb. 29, state police said Tuesday.

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