Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 180, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1984 — Page 12

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, April 5,1984

Gram, Poor aid Reagan campaign Jim Gram and Robert Poor, both of Greencastle, have been appointed to Putnam County positions in the 1984 ReaganBush re-election campaign. Dr. Dennis Nicholas, state chairman of the campaign, made the announcement today. The Reagan-Bush team is fortunate to have such a talented statewide organization and we look forward to working with each county to insure a victory for president and vice president in 1984,” Nicholas added. “As evidenced by their prior service to the Republican Party, we are confident that we will all work well together to provide the necessary support in Putnam County," he said of Gram and Poor. Legal Notice P-7361-001 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Nolle* ol Application Fil*d with the Commission (March 7,1984) Take notica that th* following hydroelectric application has been filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and is available for public inspection: a. Type of Application: Preliminary Permit b. Protect No: 7361-001 c. Oat* Filed: January 9,1964 d. Applicant: Charles W. Cole, Jr. e. Name of Project: Cagle Mill Hydro Project f. Location: On Mill Creek near Poland, Putnam County. Indiana g. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act 16 U.S.C. SS79I (a)-82S(r) h. Contact Person: Charles W. Cole, Jr., 501 East Monro* Street, Suite 350, South Bend, Indiana 46601 i. Comment Date: May 7,1984 j. Description of Project: The proposed Cagle Mill Hydro Project would be located on the U.S. Army Corps of Engineer's Dam and Reservoir. The proposed project would consist of: (1) an existing outlet conduit: (2) a proposed penstock; (3) a proposed powerhouse with an installed capacity of 1,250 kW; (4) a proposed tailrace channel which would connect with the existing outlet channel; (5) a proposed transmission line; and (6) appurtenant facilities. The Applicant estimates that th* average annual ensrgy output would be 7.6 GWh. The power generated at the proposed project would be sold by the Applicant to a local utility company. k. This notice also consist* of the following standard paragraphs: A 5, A 7, A 9, B, C, and D 2. l. Proposed Scope of Studies under Permit: A preliminary permit, if issued, does not authorize construction. Applicant seeks issuance of a preliminary permit for a period of 36 months during which time Applicant would investigate project design alternatives, financial feasibility, environmental effects of project construction and operation, and projsct power potential. Depending upon the outcome of th* studies, the Applicant would decide whether to proceed with an application for FERC license. Applicant estimates that the cost of th* studies under permit would be ’IIO,OOO. A 5. Preliminary Permit: Existing Dam or Natural Water Feature Project - Anyone desiring to file a competing application for preliminary parmit for a proposed project at an axisting dam or natural water feature project, must submit th* competing application to th* Commission on or before 30 days after th* specified comment date for the particular application (see 18 CFR 4.30 to 4.33 (1982)). A notice of Intent to file a competing application for preliminary permit will not be accepted for filing. A competing preliminary permit application must conform with 18 CFR 4.33 (a) and (d). A 7. Preliminary Permit-Except as provided In th* following paragraph, any qualified Keenae, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption applicant desiring to file a competing application must submit to the Commission, on or before th* specified comment date for th* particular application, either a competing license, conduit exemption, or Small hydroelectric exemption application or a notice of intent to lII* such an application. Submission of a timely notice of intent to file a license, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption application allows an interested person to file the competing application no later than 120 days after the specified comment date for ihe particular application. In addition, any qualified license or conduit exemption applicant desiring to file a competing application may file the subject application until: (1) a preliminary permit with which the subject license or conduit exemption application would compete is issued, or (2) the earliest specified comment date for any license, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption application with which th* sub)*ct license or conduit exemption application would compete; whichever occurs first. A competing license application must conform with 18 CFR 4.33 (a) and (d). A 9. Notice of intent-A notice of intent must specify the exact name, business address, and telephone number of the prospective applicant, include an unequivocal statement of Intent to aubmit, if such an application may be filed, either (1) a preliminary permit application or (2) a license, small hydroelectric exemption, or conduit exemption application, and be served on th* applicant (s) named in this public notice. B. Comments, Protests, or Motions to In-tervene-Anyon* mey submit comments, a protest, or a motion to intervene in accordance with th* requirements ol th* Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 C.F.R. 55385.210, .211. .214. In determining the appropriate action to take, th* Commission will consider all protests or other comments filed, but only those who til* a motion to intervene in accordance with th* Commission s Rules may become a parly to th* proceeding. Any comments, protests, or motions to Intervene must be received on or before the specified comment date for th* particular application C. Filing and Service of Responsive Documen-ts-Any filings must bear In all capital letters the title ' COMMENTS,'' "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COMPETING APPLICATION," "COMPETING APPLICATION," “PROTEST” or •MOTION TO INTERVENE,” as applicable, and the Project Number of th* particular application to which th* filing is in response. Any of th* above named documents must be filed by providing th* original and the number of copies required by th* Commission s regulations to: Kenneth F. Plumb, Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 North Capitol Street. N.E., Washington. D C. 20426 An additional copy must be sent to: Fred E Springer, Deputy Olrector, Project Management, Division of Hydropower Licensing, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Room 208 RB at the above address. A copy of any notice of Intent, competing application or motion to Intervene must also be served upon each representative ol th* Applicant specified in the particular application. 02 Agency Commenls-Federal, Stale, and local agencies are invited to file comments on th* described application. (A copy of the application may be obtained by agencies directly from Ihe Applicant.) If an agency does no. file comments within Ihe time specified for filing comments. It will be presumed to have „o comments. On. cop, of .n commenu must also be sent to the Applic.nl s representatives. Kenneth F. Plumb Secretary March IS/22/29/5/4T

Angie Hood (front left), a fifth-grader, emerged as champion, while Chris Benson (right), a fourth-grader, was runner-up in the recent Northeast Elementary School spelling bee. Other top spellers at Northeast School were

New State Farm stint ordered

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Owen W. Crumpacker, a disbarred Hammond lawyer, was ordered to the state prison farm today for 30 days for contempt of the Indiana Supreme Court. The high court cited Crumpacker for contempt when he missed a Nov. 15 Supreme Court hearing in another contempt case. That was on a complaint Crumpacker continued to practice law despite his 1978 disbarment. Crumpacker, 72, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Ist District, was arrested in Hammond Wednesday and brought to Indianapolis for the hearing before the justices. “We have been exceedingly patient with you in this matter,” Chief Justice Richard M. Givan told Crumpacker. “This has gone on for some time.” Asked why he failed to appear at the Nov. 15 hearing, Crumpacker explained he wasn’t given notice of it. Crumpacker conceded he was aware an arrest warrant had been issued, but said he was later told it had been withdrawn. “I was under the impression and

Patter

troduce you to people you may have never heard of: For example, folks in and around Tater Ridge were happy to read that Alvin Cowin and wife had a new daughter, Lola Zelma. Maybe much of the neighborhood knew this before the stork was airborne again, but it was news nonetheless. Farmers were beginning to plow for corn and oats, and there was a Saturday night surprise on Virgil McCammack, according to news notes from Blowville. FROM GIBSON’S SWITCH came word that Alva Lisby’s colt was badly cut on a wire fence. Hard Corners was in the midst of a measles epidemic. At Dusty CQrners, the Fitz brothers were working on the roads and the Thomas Clover Huller was in the Four Corners neighborhood. Miss Minnie Butler had 23 pupils in her class at Crow’s Crossing. Mr. Heady of Jones Branch had been very poorly but was better, and Ray Miller of Tarbutton Branch had a new camera.

Jerry Teipen (front left) and Brian Foxx (right) are champion and runner-up, respectively, in the South Putnam Junior High School spelling competition. Other class champion spellers are (back, from left) Julie Thomas, grade 8D; Wayne Teipen, grade 7C; Tonya Winings, grade

(back, from left) Jim Deer and Derek Bremer, grade three; Tammy Clark, Jennifer Fajt and Brad Resner, grade four, and Matt Katula, Nicole Peters and James Powell, grade five. (Banner-Graphic photo by Barbara Carhart).

OWEN CRUMPACKER Back to Putnamville believed in good faith that it had been recalled,” he said. Contradicting Crumpacker, Givan said he had had several conversations with Crumpacker’s wife and daughter and informed them the warrant was still valid “and that if you were found in Indiana, you

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A farm note from Hillcrest informed that; “Most men in these diggings are hauling hominy meal this week and wondering how much they will make feeding it to their hogs.” Limestone Ridge had a new minister, and J.I. Nelson was building a new barn. From Lilly Valley came the humid comment: “Pretty warm, thank you.” MISS MINNIE TORR of Stop 38 had returned to her school in Connersville. From North Harrison came word that the box supper held at Jack Oak’s was well attended. Vivalia’s correspondent let her feelings show when she wrote: “Jack Nelson says we will elect Taft (for president) but we don’t think so. Carrie Payne says Bryan will be elected. We hope so and that will kill the panic and bust the trusts." Malta’s correspondent couldn’t resist a “I know something you don’t know.” The comment was: There’ll be a wedding in the near future. This could have given

7B; Tammy Wince, grade 7D, and not pictured, Andy Costin, grade BC. The Putnam County Spelling Bee will be held Thursday, April 12 at Ridpath Elementary School in Greencastle. (Banner-Graphic photo by Barbara Carhart).

would be arrested. ’ ’ Crumpacker asked the court to stay its action, saying he had an appointment at the Mayo Clinic today for treatment of an eye problem discovered in 1982 at the end of his 90-day stint at the state prison farm for another contempt charge. He also requested a delay in implementing the sentence to give him time to hire a lawyer and appeal the ruling of the high court. Givan denied the pleas, saying, “Had you responded to the situation in November, you would have stood on much firmer footing to make these requests.” In addition to sentencing Crumpacker on the contempt charge, Givan set another hearing May 21 on the contempt charge stemming from the allegations of his continued practice of law. “We would expect you to be present,” the chief justice told Crumpacker. Supreme Court Sheriff Paul Lombardo said Crumpacker was held overnight at the Marion County Jail and transferred to the prison farm in Putnamville this morning.

folks something to wonder about. “Very warm and dry and the corn crop is almost ruined,” wailed the Golden Hills correspondent. Locust Grove was thankful for a shower. EQUALLY INFORMING, and sometimes entertaining, were tidbits of news funneled into the paper by correspondents from Corn Stalk Valley, Happy Hollow, Liberty, Bob Town, Rock Branch, John’s Switch, Maple Grove, Happy Lane, West Union, Pleasant Hill and Evans Chapel, knowns also as Crabble School. It must be remembered that neighborhoods were more closeknit than most are today since it was a “fur piece” to town. Many of the names, no doubt, revolved around country store or churches. Some were probably nicknames for post office places at that time. From a Jefferson Township old-timer, who prefers not to be identified, comes word that Blowville and Belle Union were one and the same place in an earlier day.

Putnam County Extension calendar APRIL 6-Calligraphy class, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Farm Bureau Insurance Building. Class is filled. APRIL 9-4-H Horse and Pony Club will meet at 7 p.m. The* program will be a talk by Larry Davis, DVM. APRIL 10-Leam & Return lesson on “Bartering” will be given by Janet Coapstick, Extension Home Economist from Indianapolis. Lesson leaders are to bring something to barter. APRIL 12-Second in series of Weight Control and Exercise classes will meet at the Fairgrounds at 12:30 p.m. -Performance Tested Bull Sale at Lynnwood, Purdue Ag Center, three miles east of U.S. 431 at Carmel, 6 p.m. 110 bulls to sell. Call the Extension Office for further information. APRIL 16-4-H Junior Leaders will meet at the Community Building. APRIL 17-Style Show judging for the Spring Dessert, 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Greencastle. Modeling clinic will be at 6:30 for those desiring to attend.

Fine Craftsmanship our mark of excellence. Marshall Monument Co. Harold W. Ellshoff, owner Malinda Zenor, manager Highway 36 East of Bainbridge, 522-3283 Monuments, Markers and Cemetery Lettering

Putnam scanner

City Police Washington Street, near its Bloomington Street intersection was the scene of a Thursday morning accident. Involved in the 8 a.m. mishap were a 1982 Datsun, driven by Ronald Byrd, 22, Route 4, Box 550, Greencastle, and a 1977 Ford truck, driven by John D. Pershing, 59, 1424 S. Bloomington St., Greencastle. The Pershing vehicle was westbound on Washington Street, stopped in traffic at the time of the accident, Officer Carol Boggess said. Due to the traffic, Byrd said he could not see the Pershing vehicle and could not stop.

Correction

The cutline announcing the April 8 observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of Vern and Margaret Runnells should include the addition: “Please omit gifts.” An open house will be held 2-4 p.m. at the Coatesville Civic Building in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Runnells reside at Route 2, Coatesville.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Letha Hurst, Clyde Lininger, George Long Jr., Mildred Martin and Leona Owen. Births: Mr. and Mrs. David York, Box 202, Coatesville, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scott, Route 5, Box 269, Greencastle, a girl.

Park Board

Easter,” Dean said. “I am just waiting on the weather.” Representing the Fourth of July Committee, Dean requested use of the park and the swimming pool during the annual celebration. The board unanimously approved the request. NOTING THE POLICY OF the Putnam County Prosecutor’s Office to prosecute loiterers on parking lots, Oliver asked Dean whether the young people would congregate in the park as an alternative. “Last year they congregated on Wood Street but did not cause any trouble,” Dean responded.

Special guest due during Library Week April 8-14

Each year the American Library Association sponsors National Library Week to promote awareness, use and support of all types of libraries and their services.

Obituary Lee R. Love

Lee R. Love, 54, Ellettsville, passed away Tuesday at his residence. Born Nov. 18, 1929 at Clinton Falls in Putnam County, he was the son of James and Edna (Branson) Love. He was the owner of Love’s Western Wear, Ellettsville, and was employed as a janitor at Ellettsville Elementary School. A veteran of the Korean War, Mr. Love was a member of the EUB Church at Bellmore. Survivors include the wife, Jean (Cox) Love; three daughters, Kelly Love, at home, and Terri Thompson and Allison Love, both of

Omnes installation slated Saturday

Omnes Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will hold its installation of officers at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 7 at the Masonic Temple in Greencastle. HOWDY THOMAS, son of Mr and Mrs. Danny R. Thomas, 604 Primrose Lane, Greencastle, will be installed as master councilor. A junior at Greencastle High School, Thomas has been an Omnes Chapter member for three years and is the recipient of the Representative DeMolay Award. Gordon McCalister, a Greencastle High School junior, will be installed as senior councilor. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCalister, 107 S. Locust St., Greencastle. To be installed as junior councilor is Eric Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

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In other business, the board: -Heard a report from board secretary Paul Wilson that the Indiana Department of Highways had denied a request to place park signs on Bloomington Street to alert motorists to the park entrance. Member Don Alspaugh said he would pursue it further in an effort to acquire the signs. -HEARD A REPORT from Warren that Katherine Harbison is expected to open the Farmers Market at the park June 23. The next park and recreation board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 2 in City Hall.

This year, during National Library Week, April 8-14, the Putnam County Public Library will host a special guest. Fang, a red-legged tarantula owned

MOTORS 610 BLOOMINGTON ST. 653-4461 "m

DAILY AUTO RENTALS ■ ■ '■ '

CECIL “BUD*’ SMITH, owner Russ Fitzsimmons • sales 1981 Plymouth Reliant 4-door, 4-spd., air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear defrost *5395 *4895 1981 Ford Escort red, 4-spd., 2-door, AM radio .. >4495 *4295 1981 Chevette, brown, 4-door, auto *3695 *3495 1980 Chevette, maroon, 4-door, auto., A.C. ...*3495 *2995 1980 Honda Civic 5-speed, new tires *3495 *3295 1978 Buick LeSabre Custom, blue, 1 owner, loaded *4095 *3695 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme 260 V-8, auto., A.C. . *4395 *3995 1978 Chev. Monza green, 4-spd., 4-cyl., A.C. ..*2495 *2295 1977 Chev. Nova white, 4-door, auto., A.C., stereo *2595 *2295 *1977 Chev. Monte Carlo Landau, 1 owner, 69,000 miles *2395 1977 Datsun 8210 yellow, auto *1495 *1295 *1976 Buick LeSabre blue, 4-door, loaded *1995 *1695 *1976 Dodge Station Wagon, 9-pass., auto., A.C. *1495 *1295 *1974 Dodge Coronet yellow, 4-door, auto *495 *4OO TRUCKS 1977 Ford F-150 Ranger XLT, red and white, auto., P.S., P. 8., A.C. , AM/FM, 53,000 miles *3995 *3695 1976 Ford F-100 white, 6-cyl., 3-spd., 51,000 ml,es ....‘2695 *2395 1974 Chev. Blazer 4x4 auto., extra sharp *3695 *3295 1973 Chev. El Camino V-8, auto., stereo, Poss-trac *2095 *1795 *The above vehicles may be purchased on Buy Here, Pay Here with small down payment.

Crawfordsville; a son, Ron Love, Crawfordsville; two stepdaughters, Eleanor Armbrester and Karen Berry, both of Davenport, Iowa; a stepson, Mark Berry, Whiteland; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Leonard and Mrs Mary Summers, both of Greencastle; four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Friday at Chandler Funeral Home, Ellettsville, with interment in Memory Gardens at Rockville. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Lawrence Jr., Route 3, Greencastle. He is a GHS junior. OTHER OFFICERS to be installed are: Gary Wilson, senior deacon; Troy Wilson, junior deacon; Frank Wehrheim, chaplain; Doug Danhour, marshal; Ken Tew, scribetreasurer; Todd Hendershot, senior steward; Drew Brattain, junior steward; Chris Buchanan, standard bearer; David Masten, sentinel; Bill Newgent, almoner; David Taylor, orator; Darrell Runnells, Glenn Bartlett, Ray Rice, Curtis Lawrence, Rick Murray, Chris Huff and Kenneth Mundy, all preceptors. A reception honoring the new officers will be held immediately following the installation ceremony in the dining room of the Masonic Temple.

by local Greencastle attorney Jerry Calbert, will be on display during library hours Monday, April 9 through Saturday, April 14, in the Children’s Room.