Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 57, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1984 — Page 12

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, November 8,1984

George W. Martin, 75, Pleasant Gardens, formerly of Greenwood, died Wednesday afternoon at Putnam County Hospital. Mr. Martin was born Aug. 19,1909 in Trimble County, Kentucky. He was a retired machinist. Survivors include a daughter, Sharon Bowles, Reelsville; a brother,

Florence E. Vaughn, 64, Stilesville died Wednesday at St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Born Dec. 2,1919 in Mooresville, she was the daughter of the late Alva and Grace (Compton) Spoon. The former co-owner of the Stilesville Implement Auction, she was a member of the Stilesville Baptist Church, Stilesville OES and the Friday Club. Her husband, James W. Vaughn, preceded her in death in June 1984. Survivors include two daughters, Nina Budd, Milford, Ohio, and Julia

DPU graduate returns to read from work Friday

Susan Neville, a 1973 DePauw University graduate and winner of the 1983 Flannery O’Connor Award for Short Fiction, will read from her work-in-progress and comment on it at Friday’s 11 a m. convocation. SHE WILL BE available to autograph her collection of stories, “The Invention of Flight,” from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Union Building lobby. Copies will be available for sale there as well. Neville was one of two authors chosen to receive the award from the University of Georgia Press out of more than 200 entrants. It included publication of her

Greencastle honor roll

SENIORS High honor roll (3.8-4.0)-Tammy Allee, Tony Bolinger, Mike Catanese, Kay Cheslik, Cathy Cox, Dale Gossard, Roman Huber, Renee Leslie, Mary Wells, Cathy York. Honor roll (3.4-3.7)-Rob Alex, Carsten Bai, Tammy Baker, Dana Bastin, Kim Bode, Mairi Cooper, Amy Fredrick, Tami Hammond, Kristina King, Robert Lezotte, Lisa McCabe, Karen Napoli, Audrie Phipps, Robert Sedlack, Jeri Smith, David Taylor, Ken Tew, Angie Weddell. Juniors High honor roll-Tom Catanese, Susan Crawley, Elizabeth Emery, Shannon Garner, Shawn Gobert, Erika Greenawald, Kathy Koontz, Melissa Lancaster, Laurie Lee, Heather MacPhail, Maria Rambo. Honor roll-Vanessa Baird, Todd Curry, Brian Durham, Jay Emberton, Tony Emery, Jennifer Ferriss, Stephanie Hunter, Janice Napoli, Cynthia Roberts, Beth Wheeler, Eric York. SOPHOMORES High honor roll-Cathy Barr, Bert

Bainbridge honor roll

First Grading Period GRADE 6 A honor roll-Melanie Garrett. B honor roll--Jana Bowling, Aaron Judy, Vic Kinsel, Amy Weddle. GRADE 5 A honor roll-Amie Gregory. B honor roll-Joy Albin, Andrew Burns, Shannon Elliott, Gina Goodman, Becky

Horizon Business Center, N. Jackson Street, Greencastle, recently awarded prizes in its anniversary drawing. Edd Overshiner, owner, and Phyllis Girton (right) of Horizon Business Center, presented Lauralee Baugh (second from left) with a sports kit for first prize. Jan Rossok, second prize winner, won a portable TV set. (Banner-Graphic photo by Barbara Carhart).

OMBUDSMAN NAMED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The state has set up a 24-hour, toll-free hotline to help businesses with regulatory problems. The number is 800-824-2476 to reach the Office of the Business Regulatory Ombudsman in the state Department of Commerce. Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz appoined Greg Gordon to serve as the ombudsman. Gordon currently speaks for business interests as Mutz’s representative on the state’s environmental boards.

Obituaries George W. Martin

Carl Martin, Madison; six grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale. Rev. Herbert Morris will officiate. Interment will be in Salem Cemetery, near Center Grove. Friends may call 1-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Florence E. Vaughn

Gabbard, Bloomfield; a son, James Eric, Americas, Ga.; three sisters, Martha Long, and Nell Murphy, both of California, and Vivian McCammack, Danville, and six grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Plainfield. Burial will be in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call 3-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to a favorite charity.

volume and a SSOO advance against royalties. The first edition sold out, and it has since gone into a second printing. An English composition graduate of DePauw, Neville later received the master of fine arts degree in creative writing from Bowling Green State University. She has taught in St. Petersburg (Fla.) Junior College, Ball State University and Indiana University East at Richmond. She presently teaches at Butler University. NEVILLE LIVES IN Indianapolis with her husband, Ken, a clinical psychologist and also a DePauw graduate, and their year-old-son.

Brown, Debbie Danhour, Kelly Emberton, Beth Emery, Gary Fitzsimmons, Tammy Perry, Tawnya Pierce, Jennifer Quigley, Katherine Swartz, Daneen Varvel. Honor roll-Michelle Archer, Ben Baker, Fred Berish, Jodi Billman, Carol Braden, Drew Brattain, Kasey Burns, Sharon Carlson, Lori Combs, Andy Gibbs, Jamie Hyde, Terri Mahoney, Kristy Maguire, Ray Nealon, Christina Opdahl, Ronald Pitcock, Charlie Poynter, Doug Riley, David Singer, Sherri Taylor. FRESHMEN High honor roll—Bill Berish, David Bottoms, David Brown, Beth Clodfelter, Sarah Collins, Kent Flint, Katie Gretter, Chris Haymaker, Tom Holton, Diane Kendall, Marcus Lowes, Natalie Porter, Lisa Spence, Mike Watts. Honor roll-Angie Archer, Ketaki Bhattacharyya, Mark Church, Beth Cox, Susan Dickey, Lori Fujinaka, Brett Hecko, Mike Hudkins, Heather Kauble, Jeff King, Bill Lezotte, Kristy Mays, Cyndi Mercer, Jim Noll, Sherith Pankratz, Tracy Plessinger, Michelle White, Barb West.

Hanson, Jody Judy, Elizabeth Nicholson, Jason Schubert, Mike Smith. GRADE 4 A honor roll-Amanda Elliott, Debbie Flint, Melanie Judy. B honor roll-Christine Burton, Gerald Clinger, Becky May, Jason Gerald, Stacey Golden, Christy Riggen, Lora Rossok, Jennifer St. John, Julia St. John.

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Bob Holum (second from right), site manager of IBM Greencastle, presents a check for $34,500 to United Way industrial chairman Bob Miller as Donna Bouslog (left), United Way campaign chairman, and IBM's Terry Daniel look on. Daniel coordinated this year's Charitable Contribution Campaign during which IBM employees con-

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TAMMY BAKER Student of the Week

Tammy Baker earns Kiwanis student honors Tammy Baker, who has been accepted by Purdue University’s School of Science and plans a career in geology, has been honored by the Greencastle Kiwanis Club as Student of the Week. Daughter of Glenn and Nora Baker, Route 4, she is a Greencastle High School senior and a member of the National Honor Society. She has several merits in Spanish and in this language has earned the Indiana University honors program in Foreign Languages. Miss Baker is a four-year member of the Spanish Club and a three-vear member of 4-H. A Thespian, she has been in the cast of “Our Town” and “Duddy,” GHS productions. Her hobbies include horseback riding, swimming, ice skating, and playing such musical instruments as the mandolin and dulcimer. Housing Authority meeting Thursday The Greencastle Housing Authority will hold a public meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 in the board office at City Hall. An executive session will follow to discuss personnel.

tributed $51,500 to the Putnam County United Way. The $34,500 represents the IBM corporate contribution, Holum said, adding that "as a business, we feel it is important to do our part to help meet the needs of our community. IBM's contribution to the local United Way is one way we do this."

Book sale set for Saturday at local library The Friends of the Putnam County Library is a support group which aids financially or in other ways. One of the main projects has been the twice yearly book sale. On Saturday, Nov. 10, the latest sale will be held in the library garage (at the back of the building), beginning at 9 a.m. In case you attended the last book sale, this is an almost entirely different group of books and magazines at bargain prices. Twenty-five cents is the highest price for any item. At the same time you will be helping the public library. All money received from the book sale goes into new books or equipment for the library.

DePauw

Borge and Vincent Price (under consideration for next season. Concerns were raised that a John Ford play entitled ‘“Tis A Pity She’s A Whore” might scare people away because of its name, even if it does not mean anything. Grocock said the Performing Arts Series is geared toward “clean acts” and family audiences. Some of the group, though, thought the Elizabethan play should be presented here to satisfy curiosity. Another question raised was the attraction that Indianapolis performers would hold since Greencastle residents can easily drive to the city to see them. One response was that the difficutly of securing tickets for some performances (like the Indianapolis Symphony) might make them very attractive locally. AS TO CHANGES IN audiences’ entertainment demands, Grocock has noted some. Television, for one, has commanded more entertainment time, is less expensive and has easy access. Its viewers have become used to being entertained at home instead of at the theater, he says. He also asserts that budget cutbacks in elementary and high schools in the ’6os and ’7os have produced generations “who have never been exposed to the arts in schools.”

Television

telephone number for those who wished precise information on the cable system nearest them. “We’ve been getting about 25 calls a day,” Aikman said, “and I had one left on my recorder last night from San Francisco.” The game is to be carried on live cable TV by systems in Terre Haute, Evansville, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, Hammond and Fort Wayne. IN INDIANAPOLIS, American Cablevision will broadcast the game live, with Indianapolis Cable Television (serving the area surrounding Indianapolis) airing it via tape delay at 1 p.m. Sunday and again at 8

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Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Nadine Burks, Harold Gibson, Marie Head, Tracy Robinson, Marian Winings, Oakle Whitt and James Wood. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hayes, 1920 Dunbar Heights, Greencastle, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper, Route 3, Clayton, a boy. Dismissed Wednesday: David Berry. Vicki Hayes and son, W'allace Spencer and Mildred W’alker. Birth: Wade Hazel and Tavia Pigg, 101 Park St., Greencastle, a girl.

Continued from page 1

In short, Grocock claims, “the combination of the dropping of the arts in schools...and TV...(has led to) generations (which)...are passive. They want the entertainment to come to them. ’ ’ One notion among all generations about the performing arts which Grocock has noticed and is trying to tear down is that they have to be stuffy, formal affairs. “We are trying to destroy this artificial formality” and emphasize that the shows are fun, he said. Suzanne McCorkle and the "Hollywood Blondes” trio will try to prove this on Feb. 8 as they sing songs made famous by blondes from Jean Harlow to Marylin Monroe in a display of talent which gave them a Grammy Award nomination. Following that act will be an evening of theater of animation presented in Moore Theater by the “Compagnie Philippe Genty” on Feb. 27. March will usher in the Vienna Choir Boys and, later, The Acting Company production of Thorton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth.” THE ACTING COMPANY, the tour group of the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington D.C., will be according to Grocock, the first touring professional theater company ever to appear here.

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p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. “I’ve been talking to cable systems around the state,” Aikman added, “and most of them are like ours, they have to bring in an additional dish.” The game will also be televised into 11 cities nationally in which DePauw and Wabash alumni will hold simultaneous parties Saturday afternoon, Aikman added. THE UNIQUENESS OF this cooperative TV effort-as well as the uniqueness of the Monon Bell series it-self-has not been lost on big-city media. The New York Times, Aikman said, will feature the telecast set-up and the game in its Friday editions.

THE MOVIES

WOW AT THESE FINE THEATRES

ASHLEY SQUARE Twin Cinemas Greencastle, 653-2948

All Seats *2.00 before 6:30 Daily and all shows on Thursday. CINEMA I ALL OF ME(pg) 5:30 4 7:15 CINEMA II THIEF OF HEARTS ( R) 5:30 4 7:30

SCENE ONE CINEMA Brazil, 448-1107

THE PRODIGAL (PG) 7:00 4 9:00

Putnam scanner

Greencastle Fire Dept. For the second time in as many days, firemen were called out Wednesday evening to extinguish a fire involving a large sycamore tree on Dunbar Road. Receiving the call at 9:03 p.m., firemen used 40 gallons of water. They returned to thestationat9:2lp.m. State Police Jay S. Patterson, 34, 3801 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, driving while license suspended, and speeding at 1 a.m. Thursday by Trooper Ken Brummett. City Police Greencastle City Police investigated a hit-and-run accident Wednesday morning in the Double Decker Restaurant parking lot. A 1977 Mustang, owned by David L. Allen, 23, 91 Martinsville St., Greencastle, was struck by a silver or gray vehicle at approximately 8:50 a.m., Capt. Paul Wilson said. Putnam Circuit Court Norma J. Ellis vs. William E. Ellis, dissolution of marriage. Marita Louise Martin vs. Gary Dean Martin, dissolution of marriage. Marilyn J. Gardner vs. John D. Gardner, dissolution of marriage. Belinda J. Hill vs. Dwight G. Hill, agreed entry for welfare disbursement. Putnam County Court Small claim filed: Friday, Nov. 2-Greencastle Federal Savings Bank vs. Pamela L. Judy. Monday, Nov. 5-Glen and Wanda Rogers vs. Mary Gouker. Wednesday, Nov. 7-James E. Baugh vs. Timothy K. Hansel. Criminal cases filed: Friday, Nov. 2-Ronald D. Schopmeyer, minor in consumption; Andrew L. Cox, possession of raccoon during closed season; John A. Allen, possession of raccoon during closed season. Monday, Nov. 5-Timothy R. Wallace, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and illegal consumption by minor; William Michael Taylor, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Lana C. Phillips, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Mark Johnson, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Robert D. Peterman, conversion. Marriage Licenses Troy Keith Arnold, Fillmore, and Marsha Ann Welty, Greencastle. Richard Martin Eskew, Greencastle, and Sue Genevie Evans, Greencastle. Fred Ray Campbell, Cloverdale, and Dixie Darlene Richardson, Cloverdale. Larry Alan Griswold, Coatesville, and Theresa Anne White, Coatesville. Richard Lee Doyle, Elmhurst, 111., and Sherry Lynn Knapp, Elmhurst, 111. Real Estate Transfers Paul Murphy, et ux, to Howard Moore, et ux, warranty deed, 4.1 acres, Greencastle. Howard Moore, et ux, to H.L. Fitzsimmons, et ux, warranty deed, 4.1 acres, Greencastle. Richard A. Plummer, et ux, to Randall S. Shumaker, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Central Survey. Elsie E. Twigg to Richard A. Plummer, et ux, warranty deed, 2.287 acres, Marion Twp. Lucille Griffin Mondrazan to Thomas N. Burger, et ux, warranty deed, 0.694 acres, Greencastle. Jack E. Swope, et ux, to Jerry D. Miller, et ux, warranty deed, 21 Vi acres, Washington Twp. and 9.58 acres, Cloverdale. Correction Russellville Principal Darrell Wiatt’s salary for 1984-85 was incorrectly reported in the Nov. 2 edition of the BannerGraphic. Wiatt’s salary is $23,600 for the current school year, which is an increase of $2,100 over the previous year. Clarification The John L. Johnson listed in Putnam County Court filings in the Nov. 1 Putnam scanner is not the John L. Johnson of Rustic Log Homes, Route 5, Greencastle.

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