Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 158, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1985 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, March 4,1985

Putnam scanner

City Police An incident at Mr. Ron’s Restaurant and Lounge, 400 N. Jackson St., Greencastle, Sunday evening resulted in SBOO worth of damages and the arrest of two area residents. Arrested at 10:43 p.m. and charged with criminal mischief and disorderly conduct were Gordon Brent Sims, 26, Route I, Box 297, Reelsville, and Jeffrey A. Crouch, 29, Route 1, Box 182, Greencastle. Capt. Larry Huffman arrested the patrons after they allegedly engaged in a fight which resulted in a pool cue being thrown through the front door window. Damage to the doubleglass window was estimated at SBOO, police said. Charges of shoplifting are pending against two females subjects who allegedly stole a Cabbage Patch doll outfit valued at $27.24 from Pool’s, Indianapolis Road, Saturday evening. Shoplifting charges expected to be filed against Rhonda D. Cox, 25, Box 286, Bainbridge, and Anita S. Sibbitt, 19, Route 2, Coatesville, as a result of the 6:38 p.m. incident. Thomas C. Voll, 53932 N. Ironwood St., South Bend, was issued a citataion for traveling the wrong way on South Indiana Street at 1:10 a.m. Sunday. Roachdale Town Marshal Robert L. Perry, 26, Box 65, Bellmore was arrested for driving under the influence at 1:50 a.m. Monday by Roachdale Town Marshal Mike Culley.

Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Thursday, Feb. 28-Anthony D. Johnson, driving while license suspended; Kenneth L. Buis, driving while license suspended. Real Estate Transfers Jackie G. Clifford, et ux, to Stanley E. Everts, et ux, quit claim deed, 70, 43.50, 123.50 acres, Monroe Twp. Stanley E. Everts, d/b/a Everts Farms, et ux, to USDA-FHA, debtor in possession, 70 and 123.50 acres, Monroe Twp. Putnam County Sheriff to Fleet Mortgage Corp. sheriff’s deed, Marion Twp. Fleet Mortgage Corp. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs, corporate special warranty deed, Marion Twp. Walker H. Reasor Jr. to Marilynn R. Reasor, quit claim deed, 23.79 and 80 acres, Clinton Twp. Marilynn R. Reasor, executrix to Walker H. Reasor Jr., executor’s deed, 40, and 80 acres, Clinton Twp. Naomi Hayworth to Rosilyn A. Anderson and Martha E. Jones, warranty deed, 7 acres, Greencastle.

Central National Bank to Kimball Richard Larkin, trustee’s deed, 40 acres, Jefferson Twp. Paul R. Jordan, et ux to Edward H. Dewes, et ux, warranty deed, 8.3 acres, Floyd Twp. Joseph W. Kirby, et ux, to Stephen W. Winslow, et ux, warranty deed, 2.51 acres, Greencastle. Russell Murphy, et ux, and Donald E. Hedrick, et ux, to Twenty-One Wooded Estates Inc. warranty deed, Wooded Hills Estates. 21 Wooded Estates Inc. to Michael J. Houston, et ux, corporate warranty deed, Wooded Hills Estates. Charles E. Hall to Robert W. and Betty Jane Shugars, warranty deed, Wildwood Lakes Sub. Thomas E. Bell, Jr., et ux, to First National Bank of Coatesville, quit claim deed, Mill Springs Addition. William J. Newham, et ux, to Robert J. Lowe, et ux, warranty deed, Greencastle Northwood Addition. George E. Smith to Michael R. Miller, et ux, warranty deed, Hillcrest Subdivision. Bradford Scott Corp. to Ralph A. Johns, et ux, warranty deed, Patriots Landing. Bradford Scott Corp. to Eleanor T. Storey, warranty deed, Patriots Landing. Les, Vern and Karen Buis to Lucille M. Evans, warranty deed, 2.34, 22.8 and 15 acres, Marion Twp. Timothy E. Greene, et ux, to Charles E. Greene, et ux, warranty deed, Commercial Place. Steven Dale Miller and Shelia Joan McCullough to Steven Dale Miller, et ux, quit claim deed, 0.90 acres, Greencastle.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Ethel Ader, Ellen Alexander, Brent Anderson, Jeffrey Ruff and Russell Zigler. Dismissed Saturday: Bernice Albright, William Bartley, Frances Evans, Linda Freeman, Ruth Hammer, Melba Sander's and Walter Worick. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. William Watts, Box 555, Cloverdale, a girl. Dismissed Sunday: Walter Brewer, Carman Cash and son, Mildred Flint, Elizabeth Tintorri and Mazie Warren.

It was Ed Minnick Day at the Bainbridge Post Office Saturday. Minnick (center) officially retired as of March 1 after 27 years at the Bainbridge Post Office. Minnick, who has a knife and gun collection, plans to spend his retirement relaxing and attending auctions. He received a

Primetime expansion of 2 grades OK'd INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana House today approved a bill to expand Project Primetime to two more grades while allowing larger classes that Gov. Robert D. Orr originally requested. The House voted 61-38 for House Bill 1805, despite complaints by Democrats that Republicans were retreating from their support for Orr’s program. Project Primetime began statewide in first grade in the current school year, with a goal of 18 pupils per teacher. Schools that could prove hardship could have 24 students per classroom and use a teacher’s aide. H.B. 1805 expands the program to second grade next year and gives school corporations the option of implementing it in either kindergarten or third grade the following year. In the fourth year of the program, the omitted grade would be picked up. However, instead of the 18-1 pupilteacher ratio in first grade and kindergarten, the bill raises the limit to 20 pupils per teacher in second and third grade. With the use of an aide, the classes could have 26 pupils.

Middle School bands to play Wednesday The Greencastle Middle School Bands will perform in concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Middle School auditorium. The program will include the seventh Grade Band, eighth Grade Band and Middle School Jazz Band. Selections will include compositions from the programs performed for the respective Indiana State School Music Association State Contests. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL Jazz Band Participated in the Jazz Contest Feb. 23 at DePauw and received a Division I (Superior) rating for the second year in a row. The seventh and eighth Grade Bands will participate in the Organization Contest Saturday, March 16 in Terre Haute. The Seventh Grade Band wil' perform “Jubilee,” a medley of spirituals; “Searching for Lamb,” an English folk song can be traced back to the time of Queen Elizabeth I; and “Festive March” by Joseph F. Purdy. The eigth Grade Band will be playing “Canadian Shield March” by Sandy Feldstein and John O’Reilly; “Two Moods,” and Overture by the prominent band composer Clare Grundman; and “Suite in Minor Mode,” transcribed from the origianal piano work by Dimtri Kabalevsky. THE JAZZ BAND WILL perform “Mercy, Mercy, Mercy,” a tune written by Joe Zawinul, now with the Jazz fusion group Weather Report, and performed by the famous alto saxophonist Cannonball Adderly, and “Satin Doll,” a standard made famous by the great Duke Ellington. Admission of the concert is sl.

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David R. Wyatt, 67, Waveland, died Monday morning at his residence. He had been in failing health for several years. Born Aug. 12, 1917 at Waveland, he was the son of Willie F. and Mabel Rice Wyatt. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Wyatt was a member of the Freedom Baptist Church. He served in the military during World Warll. Survivors include a sister, Wanetta

Everett H. Bryant, 72, Route 1, Greencastle, died late Saturday evening at St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Born Aug. 10, 1912 in Sano, Ky., he was the son of the late Thomas and Maude (Bottin) Bryant. He married the former Rosalind Winningham on March 13, 1935, and she survives. Prior to his retirement, Mr. Bryant was a 24-year employee of Detroit Diesel Allison Division, General Motors, Indianapolis. He was a member of Lynhurst Lodge F&AM, Indianapolis, and the Low 12 Club. Mr.

Legislature

tense scrutiny in the boardrooms of Indiana’s financial institutions. The issue is whether to allow banks to establish branches outside of their home counties, and whether to allow holding companies from other states to buy Indiana banks. This year’s bill resulted from a compromise between the large and small bank lobbies. But it was amended in the Senate to raise the percentage of the state’s total deposits that an individual bank or holding company could control. In other years, critics of similar legislation have claimed it would concentrate wealth in a few large banks while leaving smaller banks vulnerable to takeover. The supporters of the bill include Gov. Robert D. Orr and Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz,

Hospital-

AS OF MONDAY MORNING, Putnam County Auditor Cockrell said her office had received calls about the old hopsital package, but that no bids had been submitted as yet. “I told them to bring them to the meeting tonight,” she stated. “Some of

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cake and the well wishes from several people on his route, including Jean Huffman (left), and postal employees Barb Malicoat, Ray Wilson, Sue Birdsell and Chyril Hoke. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier).

Obituaries David R. Wyatt

Wyatt, Waveland; two brothers, Isaac, Russellville, and Leo, Waveland, and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Wyatt was preceded in death by a brother. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Machledt and Servies Funeral Home, Waveland, with Rev. Lowell Mitchell officiating. Burial will follow at Freedom Cemetery. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Everett H. Bryant

Bryant also attended the First Assembly of God Church, Greencastle. Other survivors include a son, Everett William, Route 1, Greencastle; two daughters, Mrs. Anne Meyer, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jacquelyn Wade, Fishers; a brother, Crips Bryant, Cleveland, and eight grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle. Interment will be in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

who say Indiana’s banks must be allowed to grow to remain competitive for projects with banks from neighboring states and to create jobs. It is not known yet whether Dailey will oppose the measure. Yet another issue likely to come before legislators is reapportionment. A federal court ruled that the state’s legislative district maps are biased against Democratic voters and candidates. Republican leaders, who control both chambers of the legislature, say they will not move to redraw the maps until the federal ruling is appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. But the high court may not consider the request for months, and could refuse to hear the case at all, forcing a special session to deal with reapportionment.

them did have questions and I felt it would be better if they asked the commissioners.” The commissioners’ Monday meeting is open to the public.

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Senior focus

Bernice Zimmerman one of RS VP's newest volunteers

“RSVP Reflections,” submitted by Mary Skidmore, RSVP director Thelma Burkhardt, assistant director One of RSVP’s newest volunteers, Bernice Zimmerman, encouraged by friends to join RSVP. She immediately took a regular assignment in the Storeroom and also helped with mailings and Breakfast With Santa. Bernice (Plessinger) Zimmerman has made her home in Putnam County since the age of two when her family moved from Liberty. She attended the No. 2 elementary school in Madison Township and graduated from Greencastle High School. FOR 31 YEARS BERNICE worked at the Putnam County Hospital as a nurse’s aide and X-ray assistant. Due to her husband’s illness, she had to give up her job in 1977 to care for him until his death in 1983. Bernice has one daughter, Sandra, and a granddaughter who are special to her. RSVP is pleased to have Bernice in the program and looks forward to a long association. *** THE MARCH MEET & EAT will be Friday, March 8, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Due to other projects and bad weather, the group is really behind on canceled stamps. Bring a friend for some trimming and talking. RSVP will be providing lunch, so call your reservation in by Thursday, March?.

*** Elmer Abbott, Barbara Lane and John Stuckey are three more RSVP Advisory Council members who came aboard in June 1981. Abbott has to be one of the most recognized persons at the Senior Center. He walked in, at the urging of Sharon Hammond, the day the Center opened and he has been here ever since. WHAT DOES HE DO? Don’t ask, this column is not big enough to list his many contributions. He also fits the requirements to be a member of the council, since a quarter of the membership is to be at least 60 years old or older, and has been a RSVP volunteer since September 1974. SINCE MEMBERSHIP ON the advisory council should include representatives from the community and voluntary organizations, Mrs. Lane fulfilled this criterion. Barbara served as executive director of Putnam County Mental Health Association before taking the position as director of corporate and community relations for Taylor Graphics Corp. She presented the idea for the Breakfast With Santa to the RSVP Advisory Council in the summer of 1982. It has been a good public relations tool for the program and at the same time a whole new group of people aware of the Senior Center and the activities therein. When Stuckey became involved with special programs, such as Preretirement Planning Seminars at IBM, he was also introduced to the programs located in the

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Senior Center. Through this association he was asked to become a member of the RSVP Advisory Council. In his own quiet way, Stuckey is a big asset to RSVP with his journalism and photography ability. He has helped with evaluating the program and taking slides of the volunteers on assignment. The staff hopes this assistance will continue for a long time. *** RSVP LEPRECHAUNS WILL be selling green carnations Friday, March 15. Carnations are $1 each or $lO per dozen. For orders of a dozen or more we will deliver. To place advance orders, call 653-3011. *** Thank-yous to: Loma Beck, Emily Owens and Gracie Akins for welcome box items and bingo prizes; to Doris Snodgrass, Bertha McCullough, Marne Hudson, Mary Blumer, Frances Miles, Dora Burk, Mary Lou Taylor, Edna Love, Debbie Crowe and Gertie Fisher for canceled stamps. *** “Center Comments,” submitted by Jackie Campbell, director, and Beth Shaner, assistant director of Senior Center The Senior Center is now collecting the “funny paper” from the Sunday newspaper. Plans are to use these as wrapping paper for “Operation Toys” this coming Christmas.

If any of you take the Sunday paper and don’t have any other use for the “funnies,” the Center would appreciate your donation. THE CENTER IS coordinating its program with the Police department for Christmas 1985. Anyone having good used or new toys they wish to donate can do so all yearlong. The toys and colored comic sections can be dropped off at the Senior Center, 9 W. Franklin St., anytime between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. **• The Center’s free blood pressure program will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, March 7. *»» EUCHRE WILL BE played at 7 p.m. Saturday, March 9. *•» SENIOR ACTIVITY SCHEDULE Tuesday, March 5-9 am., BannerGraphic project; 9:30 a.m., quilting; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., Banner-Graphic project. Wednesday, March 6-9:30 a.m., coffee hour; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., BannerGraphic project. Thursday, March 7-9:30 a.m., quilting; 10 a.m. (to l p.m.), blood pressure screening; 11:30a. m„ lunch. Friday, March 8-10 a.m., Meet and Elat (until 2 p.m.); 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., Banner-Graphic project; 6:30p.m., bingo. Saturday, March 9-7 p.m., euchre. Monday, March 11-11 a.m., bingo; 11:30 a.m., lunch; 1 p.m., Banner-Graphic project.