Banner Graphic, Volume 14, Number 288, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1984 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, August 11,1984

Putnam 4-H Fair results

OPEN CLASS PHOTOGRAPHY Champion -- Ronald Jones. Reserve champion - Laura Creviston. People category - 1. Laura Creviston, 2. Michelle Evans, 3. Dean Rossok. Animal category - 1. Ronald Jones, 2. Dick Glass, 3. Laura Creviston. Indiana Scenery -- 1. Janet Oliver, 2. Claire Winings, 3. Ronald Jones. 4-H BEEF Steers Dairy champion - Jim Sanford. Dairy reserve champion -- Kristie Zeiner. Putnam dairy champion - Jim Sanford. Putnam dairy reserve champion - Kristie Zeiner. Crossbred champion -- Kelly Beck. Crossbred reserve champion - Ann Miller. Putnam Crossbred champion -- Tony Stanley. Putnam Crossbred reserve champion - Gary Hazlett. Angus champion -- Brian Willaims. Angus reserve champion -- Andy Costin. Putnam Angus champion -- Brian Williams. Putnam Angus reserve champion - Andy Costin. Shorthorn Champion - Tracy Merkel. Shorthorn reserve champion - Kelly Beck. Putnam Shorthorn champion - Stephanie Jones. Putnam Shorthorn reserve champion -- Stephanie Jones. Polled Hereford champion -- Laura Milner. Polled Hereford reserve champion - Julie Hacker. Putnam Polled Hereford champion - Dale Greeson. Putnam Polled Hereford reserve cham-pion--Kelly Beck. Charlois champion - Aaron Hacker. Charlois reserve champion - Suzy Lane. Putnam Charlois champion - Aaron Hacker. Grand champion steer - Kelly Beck. Reserve grand champion steer - Anne Miller. Putnam grand champion steer - Brian Williams. Putnam reserve grand champion steer - Tony Stanley.

Heifers Limousin champion - Tracy Merkel. Putnam Limousin champion -- Tracy Merkel. Polled Hereford champion - Kelly Beck. Polled Hereford reserve champion - Chris Milner. Putnam Polled Hereford champion - Kelly Beck. Putnam Polled Hereford reserve champion - Chris Milner. Shorthorn champion -- Jana Bowling. Shorthorn reserve champion - Doug Scamahorn. Putnam Shorthorn champion - Doug Scamahorn. Putnam Shorthorn reserve champion - Tim Fry. Simmental champion -- Cammie Alcorn. Simmental reserve champion - Andy Dickey. Putnam Simmental champion - Cammie Alcorn. Putnam Simmental reserve champion - Andy Dickey. Angus champion - Kelly Hazlett. Angus reserve champion -- Brian Williams. Putnam Angus champion -- Kelly Hazlett. Putnam Angus reserve champion - Brian Williams. Crossbred champion -- Gary Hazlett. Crossbred reserve champion - Tony Stanley. Putnam Crossbred champion -- Kevin Hutcheson. Putnam Crossbred reserve champion - Donnay Berry. Chianina champion - Kevin Hutcheson. Chianina reserve champion - Tony Stanley. Putnam Chianina champion - Kevin Hutcheson. Grand champion -- Gary Hazlett (Crossbred). Reserve grand champion -- Jana Bowling (Shorthorn). Putnam grand champion heifer -- Kevin Hutcheson (Chianina). Putnam reserve grand champion heifer - - Cammie Alcorn (Simmental). Angus Steers Class 1-1. Brian Williams, 2. Janet Torr, 3. Janet Torr, 4. Tim Gierke. Class 2 -- 1. Brian Williams, 2. Robin Hacker, 3. Janet Torr, 4. Ron Costin, 5. Charity Singleton. Class 3-1. Andy Costin, 2. Chris Rice, 3. Todd Schopmeyer. Class 4-1. Gerald Singleton, 2. Brian Williams, 3. Holly Schopmeyer. Angus Heifers May-June ’B3-1. Kelly Hazlett, 2. Brian Williams, 3. Ronald Costin, 4. Gerald Singleton, 5. Janet Torr, 6. Todd Schopmeyer. July-Aug. 'B3-1. Holly Schopmeyer. Jan.-Feb. ’B3-1. Janet Torr March-April ’B3-1. Janet Torr, 2. Andy Costin, 3. Brian Williams, 4. Charity Singleton. Angus sr. yearling -1. Travis Girton. Crossbred Steers Class 1-1. Bob Sanford, 2. Rick

Woodall, 3. Darin Buis. Class 2-1. Nicole Glass, 2. Jim Sanford, 3. Bob Sanford, 4. Jerry Hilburn, 5. Tom Holton. Class 3 - 1. Kristina Hutcheson, 2. Jim Hilburn, 3. Edward Sheldon, 4. Boyd Pickel, 5. David Parent. Class 4 -1. Tim Gierke, 2. Jeff Winters. Class 5 -1. Tony Stanley, 2. Jim Hilburn, 3. Mitch Beck, 4. Jim Sanford. Class 6-1. Beth Emery, 2. Edward Sheldon, 3. Sara Evans. Class 7-1. Kelly Beck, 2. Ann Miller, 3. Andy Dickey, 4. Cammie Alcorn, 5. Anne Miller. Class 8-1. Kelly Hazlett, 2. Tony Stanley, 3. Tony Stanley, 4. Beth Emery. Class 9-1. Gary Hazlett, 2. Alan Evans, 3. Brian Williams, 4. Kevin Hutcheson, 5. Edward Sheldon. Crossbred Steers Class 1-1. Bob Sanford, 2. Rick Woodall, 3. Darin Buis. Class 2-1. Nicole Glass, 2. Jim Sanford, 3. Bob Sanford, 4. Jerry Hilburn, 5. Tom Holton. Class 3 - 1. Kristina Hutcheson, 2. Jim Hilburn, 3. Edward Sheldon, 4. Boyd Pickel, 5. David Parent. Class 4-1. Tim Gierke, 2. Jeff Winters. Class 5-1. Tony Stanley, 2. Jim Hilburn, 3. Mitch Beck, 4. Jim Sanford. Class 6 - 1. Beth Emery, 2. Edward Sheldon, 3. Sara Evans. Class 7-1. Kelly Beck, 2. Ann Miller, 3. Andy Dickey, 4. Cammie Alcorn, 5. Anne Miller. Class 8 - 1. Kelly Hazlett, 2. Tony Stanley, 3. Tony Stanley, 4. Beth Emery. Class 9-1. Gary Hazlett, 2. Alan Evans, 3. Brian Williams, 4. Kevin Hutcheson, 5. Edward Sheldon.

Crossbred Heifers May-June ’B3-1. Gary Hazlett, 2. Tony Stanley, 3. Kevin Hutcheson, 4. Ed Sheldon, 5. Jerry Robertson, 6. Dana Buis, 7. Rick Woodall, 8. Elizabeth Nicholson. July-Aug. ’B3-1. Donna Berry. Charlois Steers - 1. Aaron Hacker, 2. Suzy Lane, 3. Suzy Lane. Polled Hereford Class 1 - 1. Laura Milner, 2. Chris Milner, 3. Jeff Winters. Class 2-1. Julie Hacker, 2. Wesley Hacker, 3. Dale Greeson, 4. Jodi Pickel, 5. Doug Parent. Class 3-1. Kelly Beck, 2. Chris Milner. Jan.-Feb. ’B3 Heifers - 1. Kelly Beck, 2. Joy Albin. March-April ’B3 Heifers - 1. Dale Greeson. Dairy Steers Class 1 - 1. Jim Sanford, 2. Kristie Zeiner, 3. Tony Zeiner. Class 2 -1. Jody Judy, 2. Kristie Zeiner. Limousin Heifers after Sept. 1, ’B3 - 1. Tracy Merkel. Chianina March-April ’B3 Heifers - 1. Tony Stanley, 2. Suzy Lane. May-June ’B3 Heifers - 1. Kevin Hutcheson. Simmental March-April ’B3 Heifers - 1. Cammie Alcorn. May-June ’B3 Heifers -1. Susan Dickey. July-Aug. ’B3 Heifers -1. Andy Dickey. Heifers after Sept. 1, ’B3 - 1. Susan Dickey. Shorthorn Class 25 steers - 1. Stephanie Jones, 2. Stephanie Jones, 3. Sharon Jones, 4. Lori Jones. Class 26 steers - 1. Lori Jones, 2. Danny Fry. 3. Sammy Fry. 4. Timmy Fry. Class 32 steers - 1. Tracy Merkel, 2. Kelly Beck, 3. Jane Bowling, 4. James Bowling. Senior yearlings -1. Sam Fry. Heifers, March-April ’B3-1. Stephanie Jones, 2. Sam Fry, 3. Danny Fry. Heifers, March-April ’B3 - 1. Stephanie Jones, 2. Sam Fry, 3. Danny Fry. Heifers, May-June ’B3 - 1. Douglas Scamahorn, 2. Tim Fry, 3. Danny Fry, 4. Sammy Fry, 5. Lori Jones. Heifers, July-Aug. ’B3-1. Jane Bowling, 2. Danny Fry, 3. Tim Fry. Heifers after Sept. J, ’B3-1. Tim Fry. Polled Hereford May-June ’B3 Heifers - 1. Rina Rogers, 2. Eric Hendrich, 3. Mary Fordice, 4. Joy Albin. July-Aug. ’B3 Heifers -1. Laura Milner. Heifers after Sept. 1 ’B3 - 1. Kelly Beck, 2. Laura Milner. 4-H DOGS Blue-Stephenie Cooper, Jennifer Wollums, Kathy Fisher, Lesley Miller, Steven Boyce, Toni Donaldson, Karen Hipps, Jodi McKee, Anthony Heavin, Connie Kumpf, Dawn Back. Red-Darren Back, Kevin Kays, Beth Lasley. White-Brandi Aubrey, Michele Wells, Heather Hayes. 4-H GEOLOGY Division I Blue-Brandi Aubrey Red-Jimmy Albin. Champion and reserve grand champion--Brandi Aubrey. State Fair entry-Brandi Aubrey. Division 111 Blue-Matt Hazlett, James Shaw. Champion and grand champion-Matt Hazlett. State Fair entry-Matt Hazlett.

Kersey Music Company this past week honored three longtime employees with plaques marking their years of service awarded at an appreciation dinner at Torr's Restaurant in Greencastle. Honored were (front, from left) Marjorie Sutherlin, 32 years; Betty Minnick, 14

Directors get reports

CONT ACT calls up this year

The Board of Directors of CONTACT Putnam County have learned that the volume of calls received by CONTACT in the first six months of this year exceeded by 24 per cent the number of calls received during the first six months of 1983. The announcement was made to the board by executive director JoAnn Robertson at the regular quarterly meeting recently. CONTACT is a telephone counseling and referral service available free to anyone in Putnam County and staffed by trained, caring volunteers. The treasurer, Chris Berry, reported that the results of the Friends-of-CONTACT membership campaign had been “very gratifying,” indicating that the community at large recognizes the need for CONTACT’S telephone ministry and is supportive of its efforts. A LARGE NUMBER OF domestic crisis calls have been received, either from victims of family abuse or from law enforcement services, according to Robertson. CONTACT serves as the liaison between victims of abuse and the Domestic Crisis Volunteer Program. Persons in need of shelter may call CONTACT 6532645, who will then arrange for a Domestic Crisis volunteer to provide counseling

Pease reports on open records progress

Procedures used to obtain information under Indiana’s Access to Public Records Law were the focus of the General Assembly’s Interim Study Committee on Public Records meeting held Aug. 2 at the state captiol building, according to State Sen. Edward Pease (R-Brazil). Indiana’s current Public Records Law, enacted in 1983 and 1984, allows citizens to inspect and copy all public documents not classified as confidential by state statutes. REPRESENTATIVES OF city and county agencies expressed concern at Thursday’s meeting over the legal procedures used to release government information. Recent telephone requests by citizens for public information has led

Private college beyond reach?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most parents who would like to send their children to a private college or university think it beyond their reach and expect them to wind up at a state campus instead, according to a poll conducted for a private school group. Leaders of the National Institute of Independent Colleges and Universities today expressed alarm at the findings of the Roper Organization poll of parents with children of precollege age.

Legal Notice NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BUDGET ESTIMATES AND TAX RATES In the matter of determining tax rates for certain purposes by Jefferson Township, Putnam County. Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers ol Jefferson Township, Putnam County Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place, will conduct a public hearing on the 1985 budget on Aug. 21, 1984. Following this meeting, the aforementioned officers of said township, will meet, at their regular meeting place, on Aug. 28, 1984. to adopt the following budget: BUDGET ESTIMATES AND TAX RATES Estimate of Net Budget Funds To Tax TOWNSHIP FUNDS Estimate Be Raised Rate Township Fund 'B,llO '7,684 '.13 Federal Revenue Sharing Trust Fund 2,790 Township Poor Relief Fund 2,700 Totals '13,600 *7,684 '.13 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so lo do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the County Auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date lor hearing in this county. Larrv A. Salsman, Trustee Jefferson Township Dated July 25,1984 Aug. 4/11/2T

years; Rachel Gould, 25 years; while Connie Kersey looks on. In back are (from left) Gene Sutherlin, Ed Minnick, former Kersey Music owner Ken Kersey and Rod Kersey. (Banner-Graphic photo by Eric Bernsee).

and/or transportation to a shelter, as needed. The director also reported that the new Call-a-Friend-at-CONTACT program, geared toward children of school age who may be at home alone, got off to a good start in Greencastle in May, and many calls have been received from children who were either facing problems or were checking out the validity of the “Friend” at CONTACT. The program had the blessing of the school superintendent and the school board who recognized the value of this service for school children. Paul Luken, principal of Ridpath School and a member of CONTACT’S Board of Directors, acted as adviser to the committee that set up the program. A gift from Delta Theta Tau underwrote most of the expense of providing brochures and telephone stickers for the school children. The president. Frances Hickman, announced that National CONTACT Sunday would be observed nationwide on Sept. 16 by CONTACT’S more than 100 centers, and that CONTACT Week would be observed in Putnam County Sept. 16-22. THE NEXT TRAINING class for new CONTACT volunteers will begin Tuesday,

agency officials to question whether the phrase “inspect and copy” in Indiana’s access law requires a person to be phsyically present to examine and obtain copies of a document. According to Sen. Pease, requests by individuals to use their own duplicating or photographic equipment to reproduce public records have created space and document security problems for some local government agencies. “Officials fear that important records may be lost if citizens are permitted to take documents out of the office,” Pease said. “However, limited space in many courthouses makes it impossible for individuals to set up duplicating equipment within the agency offices.”

The institute said it will launch a campaign to encourage parents and students to save for higher education, and also will seek to promote tax breaks for education savings accounts. President Reagan has said he favors deferring taxes on the interest parents might earn on such accounts, but Congress has not adopted the proposal. The institute said its survey found that 77 percent of the parents ex-

Sept. 18, according to Robertson. Men and women who are interested in becoming volunteers may call 653-2645 for information about the training. A nominating committee was appointed by the president, who instructed 13 members to present a slate of names for new board members at the annual combined meeting of volunteers and board on Sept. 7. The meeting, said Hickman, will be held at the annual all-member picnic on that date at the home of Marion and Bill Gabonay. Twelve board members are elected by the volunteer membership at large to serve two-year terms. Three other members are elected each year by the directors themselves, each to serve a one-year term. The next quarterly board meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24. Present at the meeting were board members Albert Avery, Dr. James Johnson, Lucy Tucker, Carolyn Thomas, Marjorie Smith, Angie Smock, Jeff Bowe, vicepresident Joe Miles, secretary Gretna Huber, treasurer Chris Berry, president Frances Hickman and executive director JoAnne Robertson. Paul Luken, Jerry Beer, Bob Hutchings and Kenneth Shomaker were unable to attend.

THE FEASIBILITY AND cost of electronically reproducing documents on computer tapes for citizens was also addressed by committee members. In addition, legislators were asked to study the need for having applications for public employment disclosed under Indiana’s Public Records Statute. “It is our duty as legislators on this committee to guarantee each citizen access to public government documents in the most fair and efficient way possible,” Sen. Pease said. “Each of the recommendations made to this committee will be studied and, if approved, recommended to the 1985 General Assembly as amendments to Indiana’s Public Access Law.”

pected one or more of their children to attend college. Thirty-seven percent said they would prefer a private college or university. But only 40 percent of that group felt they would be able to afford a private school. The College Board says the average cost of attending a private institution was $9,570 last year compared to $4,900 at public schools; both figures are expected to climb 8 percent this fall.

SUNDAY PLATE SPECIAL Your Choice Roast Beef over Noodles Roast Beef over Dressing Baked Turkey over Noodles Baked Turkey over Dressing all includa choice of 2 vegetables or salad and cinnamon biscuit xzz, xf»»6 M DOUBLE DECKER

Putnam scanner

City Police «* A minor personal-injury accident Robe-Ann Park was reported to Gr castle City Police at 10:45 p.m. Friday 1 Two passengers were injured when * 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Kim Robinson, 19, Route 1, Fillmore, struck the rear of a 1977 Plymouth, driven by Angela Weddell, 1020 S. Jackson St., Greencastle, in the park. Officer Terry Kendall reported that Robinson did not notice that the Weddell vehicle had stopped in traffic in front of him. David Hinkle, 15, Route 1, Fillmore, a passenger in the Robinson vehicle, complained of neck pain, while Bobbi Green, 15, 203 Crosson St., Greencastle, a passenger in the Weddell vehicle, said she had a pain in her head as a result of the accident. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Friday, Aug. 10-Roger Leroy Lane, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; John Mitchell, battery and criminal recklessness. Small claims filed: Wednesday, Aug. B~Cecil Smith d/b/a Budget Motors vs. Jane J. Briones; Cecil Smith d/b/a Budget Motors vs. William L. Burnham. Thursday, Aug. 9-Robert E. Vaner c/o Patricia Hecks vs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Freeman; Kersey Music vs. Mike and Joyanne Siddons; Kersey Music vs. Charles and Jo Sibley; Kersey Music vs. JoeKnust. Friday, Aug. 10-Operation Life vs. Janet Staggs ; Operation Life vs. Raymond and Brenda Capps; Frank Clark Jr. vs. Stephanie Smith; Multi State Credit Association Inc. vs. Daniel and Wanda Hagan. Marriage License Bruce Wayne Bartlett, Roachdale, and Lorene Faye Crawford, Roachdale. Storm causes 1-70 fatality By The Associated Press An Indianapolis man was killed when a semi-tractor truck went out of control on Interstate 70 during a thunderstorm, police said. The death brought the state highway fatality toll to 499, compared with 631 a year ago. David Robb, 55, was eastbound on the interstate at about 6:30 p.m. Friday when a westbound truck crossed the median and collided headon with Robb’s vehicle about a mile east of the Marion County line. Robb was pinned under the truck for about an hour, and was dead on arrival at Community Hospital. The driver of the truck, Randolph S. Jeschke, 21, of Marshall, Wise., was treated and released at Hancock County Hospital. A state police spokesman said no charges had been filed against Jeschke, but an investigation continued. Police in Logansport said James Haas, 8, of Logansport was killed at about 5 p.m. Friday when he ran into the path of a bus onU.S. 24.

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE intersection 36 & 231 739-6323,653-3626, 522-3506, 739-6182 Fri., Sat., Sun., Aug. 10, 11, 12 "THE MUPPETS TAKE MANHATTAN" (re) mio "KRULL"<pg)

THE MOVIES

ASHLEY SQUARE Twin Cinemas Greencastle 653-2948

Rhinestone Nightly 7:00 & 9:15 (PG) Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:15, 7:00, 9:15 An outrageous new comedy from the creators of “Police Academy” and the star of “Splash." Nightly 7:30 & 9:30 (R) Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 7:30, 9:30 BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SEATS *2.00 BEFORE 6 P.M.

SCENE ONE CINEMA Brazil, 448-1107

INDIANA JONES & The Temple of Doom Nightly 7:00 4 9:15 (PG) Sat. 4 Sun. 2:00, 7:00,9:15 BARGAIN MATINEES ALL SEATS »1.00 BEFORE 6 P.M. ,