Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 164, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 March 1985 — Page 10

A10

The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, March 11,1985

Obituaries

Mrs. Pearl L. Cox, 80, Route 13, Brazil, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Born March 6,1905 in Parke County, she was the daughter of John and Nancy Myers Jones. Mrs. Cox was a retired homemaker. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Ladoga. Survivors include four daughters, Helen Hixon, Greencastle, and Virginia Bowling, Mary Rinehart and Jane Marshall, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Ralph, Greencastle, and Howard, Georgia; three sisters, Ger-

M. Arthur Perry, 80, Greenwood, died Friday at University Heights Hospital, Indianapolis. He was a former Greencastle resident. Born Dec. 25, 1904 at Fillmore, he was the son of Shallum C. and Rosa Miller Perry. He attended Fillmore schools. He was a 1923 graduate of Greencastle High School. Mr. Perry also attended DePauw University. He was graduated from the Industrial College of Armed Services. Mr. Perry worked as a private contractor for 17 years. He also served as the supervision engineer for the U.S. Civil Service. Prior to his retirement, he served as

Dorothy T. Elless, 71, died Sunday at Golden Manor Nursing Home, Ladoga. Born Dec. 9,1914 at Jamestown, she was a former Ladoga resident. She lived the past several years at Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Elless was a member of the Bee Ridge Presbyterian Church, Sarasota. She was retired from the Hospital Health Services in Florida. Survivors include a son, James T.,

Anna Beatrice Wallace

Anna Beatrice Wallace, 85, Stilesville, died Sunday at her residence. Born in Morgan County on Feb. 8, 1900, she was the daughter of Reason Elwood and Flora (Meavle) Greeson. She married Oral Wallace in 1919 and he preceded her in death. A lifetime resident of Stilesville, she was graduated from Monrovia High School in 1918. She was employed at L.S. Ayres, Indianapolis. A member of the Monrovia Christian Church,

Albert Morrison, 61, Martinsville, died Sunday a 4 Heritage House Convalescent Center, Martinsville. Born March *l4, 1923 in Owen County, he was the son of Silas and Grace (Hill) Morrison. Employed at the.Martinsville Street Dept., he was a member of the Assembly of God, Mooresville. He married the former Betty P. Fichum, and she survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Linda Baker, Mooresville; four sons,

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Bradley Bemis, Robert Carrier, Dalinia Cook, Cheryl Crawley, Viola Rollings, Nancy Louise Skinner, Rosetta South and Linda Stringer. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs, Route 4,

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Pearl L. Cox

trude Hall and Gleethel Jones, both of Carbon, and Cathryn Vaught, Brownsburg, 26 grandchildren, 42 greatgrandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cox was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Clarence Bob Cox, who died Feb. 9. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a m. Wednesday at Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with Rev. David Clark officiating. Burial will follow at Calcutta Cemetery. Friends may call 4-7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

M. Arthur Perry

the superintendent of building grounds and new construction at DePauw University for 30 years. Mr. Perry was active in several local organizations, including serving on the Greencastle Board of Zoning Appeals during earlier years. He also was a member of the Rationing Board. Survivors include his wife, Helen Harrod, two uncles, Fred Miller and Estil Miller, both of Indianapolis, and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services are scheduled at 11 a.m. Monday, March 18 at Fillmore Cemetery. There will be no visitation. The Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, is in charge of arrangements.

Dorothy T. Elless

Ladoga, and three grandchildren. Her husband, James E. Elless, preceded her in death. Services will be conducted at 10:30 am. Wednesday at Servies and Morgan Funeral Home, Ladoga, with Rev. Ann Hansen of the Ladoga Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will follow at Fairview Cemetery, North Salem. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Mrs. Wallace was also active in the Stilesville Tuesday Club as a member of the Red Cross. Survivors include two sons, Gene, Indianapolis, and Bobby, stilesville; five grandchildren and a sister. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Wingler Funeral Home, Coatesville. Interment will be in Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Albert Morrison

Gerald, Billy and Richard, all of Martinsville, and Jim, Texas; two brothers, Eugene and Leo, both of Martinsville; three sisters, Goldie Trail, Greencastle, and Lillian Holsapple and Ella Mae Zikes, both of Martinsville; 12 grandchildren and, two great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Fogleman Funeral Home, Martinsville. Interment will be in Nebo Memorial Park. Friends may call 2-9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home.

Greencastle, a girl. Dismissed Saturday: Glen Keith, Ella Mackey, Esther Mayhall and Margaret Rowings. Dismissed Sunday: Patricia Allee, Lena Deaton, Brian Elmore, Brenda Johnston, Clara Lents, Karen Nowak and Frances Willibms.

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Cloverdale High School senior Dawn Back recently served as a State Senate page for Sen. Robert Garton, president pro tempore. Miss Back is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Back, Cloverdale.

Middle school project on Wednesday's agenda

A report on the proposed middle school building project and consideration of the 1985-86 school calendar will highlight the regular monthly meeting of the Greencastle School Board Wednesday night. The 7:30 p.m. meeting in the superintendent’s office at the middle school is open to the public. Also on the agenda is a public hearing on

Legislature

House Human Affairs Committee. —H.B 1135, to ban smoking in most indoor public places, died in the House Public Health Committee. ENVIRONMENT —H.B. 1802, to raise the hazardous waste disposal tax to $8.50 by 1989, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignmentt. —S B. 566, to create a separate state agency to handle environmental enforcement, passed the Senate, pending in the House Environmental Affairs Committee. —S B. 527, to set up a manifest system to track hazardous waste shipments, passed the Senate, pending in the House Environmental Affairs Committee. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES —H.B. 1825, to legalize exclusive territories for beer distributors, defeated in the House. —H.B. 1300, to require segregated areas for alcoholic beverage sales in grocery and drug stores and licensed clerks to work in those areas, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. —H.B. 1174, to permit Sunday liquor sales at 11 a.m. instead of noon, died for lack of action on the House floor. —H.B. 1180, to ban “happy hour” drink discounts, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. LICENSE BRANCHES —S B. 389, to make the politically controlled motor vehicle license branch system part of state government, passed the Senate, pending in the House Roads and Transportation Committee. —House Concurrent Resolution 39, to study the license branch system and alternatives to it, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. UTILITIES —H.B. 1697, to allow the Public Service Commission to revoke a utility’s authority to build a power plant and set up a permanent university-based power forecasting group, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. —S B. 546, which has similar provisions to H.B. 1687, passed the Senate, pending in the House Public Policy and Veterans As fairs Committee. —S B 545, to allow small utilities to bypass the PSC’s formal hearing process,

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Student pages spend a day at the Statehouse in Indianapolis, assisting senators and staff members with a variety of legislaturerelated activities.

a $30,000 additional appropriation from the cumulative building fund to pay for equipment, repairs and remodeling necessary to expand Project Primetime to the second grade next fall. The regular board meeting will be preceded by a 6:30 p.m. executive session for discussion of strategy with respect to the purchase of real property.

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passed the Senate, pending in the House Public Policy and Veterans Affairs Committee. —H.B. 1712, to repeal the fuel adjustment charge, provide for annual review of utility rates and permit the PSC to grant rate increases large enough for a utility to raise money at a reasonable cost, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. —S.B. 530, to allow the PSC to deregulate the telephone industry and to approve cost-of-service rates, passed the Senate, pending in the House Public Policy and Veterans Affairs Committee. —H.B. 1838, to permit utilities to offer discounted rates to new or struggling businesses and to set a formula for determining the price utilities must pay for power generated by industry or municipalities, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. COURTS —H.B. 1089, to expand the Supreme Court from five to seven members, passed the House, awaiting Senate committee assignment. —S.J.R. 4, a proposed constitutional amendment to make judges on the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals subject to non-partisan elections, failed in the Senate.

Daze Work

men’s living unit. Each of those nominees were asked to submit a photograph to the selection committee, which narrowed the Mr. DePauw field to a dozen. The calendar will feature tasteful black and white photos taken by David Gjesvold of Gjesvolds’ Photo and Art Center, Greencastle. The calendar will then be printed by Taylor Graphics of Greencastle, with delivery expected April 27, Miss Roberts said. The judges and audience whittled the t2-man field to just Plesha after about 90 minutes Saturday evening Plesha, a pre-dentistry major at DePauw, admitted he had

Trucker killed near Rockville By The Associated Press At least six people were killed on Indiana roads during the weekend. The.deaths boosted Indiana’s highway fatality toll to 151 for the year, compared with 150 on March 11,1984. Indiana State Police said Randall Linton, 33, of New Richmond, died Saturday after his tractor-trailer rig went out of control and crashed into a ditch along U S. 41 seven miles south of Rockville in Parke County.

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City Police The Pub, 713 Main St., Greencastle, was the scene of a burglary which occurred sometime Sunday, police reported. Taken were a case of Stroh’s beer, a tape deck, three darts and an unknown amount of liquor. A fence post was used to break out a window and enter the building, according to Sgt. Paul Wilson. A burglary was also reported Sunday at another business. According to police, sometime between 1:30 Saturday and 4:30 p.m. Sunday unknown subjects entered the J&H Feed and Seed Service, 200 N. Indiana St., Greencastle, and took $5-$6 in change. The subjects ransacked the office and caused SIOO worth of damage, Capt. Ernie Newby reported. Also damaged was the rear door window where the subjects had entered and caused $25 in damage, police said. Sometime after 11:30 p.m. Saturday, unknown subjects spray painted obscene words on the garage door of a residence owned by John D. Stark, 701 Kirkwood Drive, Greencastle, Capt. Newby reported. The incident was reported to police at 3:20p.m. Sunday. A 1984 Toyota Supra owned by Robert Tanenbaum, 626 E. Seminary St., sustained minor damage when an unknown vandal popped loose the left rearview window and scratched the roof of the vehicle, police reported. The incident occurred sometime between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday, according to Capt. Newby. Capt. Newby worked three accidents Friday. The first occurred on U.S. 231 North, 100 feet north of Frazier Street. Involved in the 4:04 p.m. accident were a 1984 Cadillac, driven by Gerald L. Williams, 26, Fargo, N.D. and a 1978 Triumph, driven by Charles G. Steele Jr., 34, Route 1, Greencastle. Both vehicles were moved when the officers arrived. Williams told Capt. Newby he was stopped in traffic when the accident occurred. Steele told the officer he saw the Williams vehicle stopped but he could not stop in time to avoid hitting the Williams vehicle. The intersection of U.S. 231 and Earp Street was the scene of a two-vehicle accident late Friday afternoon. Involved in the 5:28 p.m. accident were a 1984 Plymouth, driven by Carol L. Nichols, 39, Route 4, Greencastle, and a 1980 Volkswagen, driven by Jeffrey S. Minor, 18, Route 13, Brazil. Nichols complained of pain in her neck, while Minor complained of pain in his head. Nichols told Capt. Newby that she had stopped in traffic to make a left turn when the Minor vehicle struck her vehicle. Minor told the officer he was just coming over the railroad tracks and could not stop in time to avoid striking the Nichols vehicle. Indianapolis Road, 100 feet west of Fifth Street, was the scene of a two-vehicle accident Friday evening. Involved in the 8:15 p.m. mishap were a 1982 Chevrolet, driven by Sandra K. Masten. 24, Route 4, Greencastle, and a 1980 Ford Bronco, driven by Brian L. Merchant, 22, Route 2, Spencer. Masten told the officer he was pulling out of Hardee’s to travel westbound on Indianapolis Road. When Masten pulled forward she saw another vehicle and stopped, according to the report. Merchant told the officer Masten stopped for another vehicle. The Masten vehicle then was struck by the Merchant vehicle, police said. Daniel P. Bush, 23. Route 1, Greencastle, was issued a citation for exceeding the posted speed limit at 8:03 a.m. by Sgt. Wilson.

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never given much thought to entering such a contest. “I’D BEEN IN THINGS like a prom court contest in high school,” he said, “but I didn’t win. Heck, I’d never even been up in front of an audience like that before. In sports, of course, I had, but that’s different because you’re concentrating on something else.” Come April 27, Plesha’s face will be on the walls of girls’ rooms all over campus. It’s the dream of every college man come true - isn’t it? “Yeah,” Mr. DePauw admits, “it’ll be kind of neat. But I’ll probably catch more razzing then.”

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State Police Two break-ins at Van Bibber Lake were reported to the State Police at Putnamville this past weekend. Unknown subjects entered the residence of Lottie M. Gooch, Route 1, Greencastle, and stole a microwave oven, five-inch television-radio-clock, pedestal clock and a blanket, Trooper Steve Hurst reported. The theft occurred sometime between Friday and Sunday, police reported. Unknown subjects pried open the rear window of the Boyd Price residence, Route 1, Greencastle, and stole a walkie-talkie and binoculars sometime between Friday and Sunday, Trooper Hurst reported. State Police received a report of a burglary at the Kirk Miller residence, Route 1, Roachdale, where 15-20 record albums and $4 in change were taken, according to Det. Sgt. Jack Hanlon. The theft occurred sometime March 4, police said. Fourteen windows were broken out of an abandoned farm house owned by Erwin Neier, Route 1, Cloverdale, sometime Friday evening, Trooper Tom Bates reported. Vandals used bricks and rocks to damage the building, police said. Dick Lynn, 51, Route 1, Danville, was arrested for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated at 10:30 p.m. Friday by Trooper Hurst. Cloverdale Police Dept. Cloverdale reserve officer Ron Gaddis arrested three adult subjects and one juvenile for alcohol-related offenses early Sunday morning. Arrested were: -James W. Coffman, 18, Route 2, Poland, for public intoxication and being a minor in consumption at 3:15 a.m. -A 17-year-old male subject for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, public intoxication and being a minor in consumption at 4 a.m. -Gary L. Frye, 20, Route 2, Poland, for public intoxication and being a minior in consumption at 3:10 a.m. -Steve M. Hamlin, 22, Route 1, Poland, for public intoxication and contributing to the delinquency of a minor at3:loa.m. Greencastle Fire Dept. Firemen were called to the scene of a serious personal-injury accident at 410 E. Hanna St., Greencastle, at 1:54 a.m. Sunday. According to the report, firemen had to extricate Andrew Barth Myers, 20, Wilmette, 111., who was trapped in the passenger seat of a 1980 Chevrolet Suburban. Firemen stayed at the scene until 3:56 a.m. to provide lighting as police worked to take pictures of the accident scene. Firemen were then called out at 6:25 a.m. Monday on a report of a vehicle fire on South Bloomington Street. Upon their arrival, the vehicle was gone. Firemen then returned to the station at 6:37 a.m. Putnam Circuit Court AVCO Financial Services Inc. vs. William M. Wilson and Darlene K. Wilson, complaint. AVCO Financial Services Inc. vs. Arlene M. Buis, complaint. Greencastle Federal Savings Bank vs. James L. Coffman and Sandra E. Coffman, complaint. Real Estate Transfers Myrdell York to Franklin F. York, et ux, warranty deed, 135.238 acres, Marion Twp. Jeffrey J. Richard L., and Gregory L. Stultz, to Federal Land Bank of Louisville, warranty deed, 120 acres, Clinton Twp. Rita S. Garrett to Donald Sackett, administrator’s deed, Cloverdale Eastern Division. Rita S. Garrett, Jeanette Sharp, Leonard K. Sackett to Donald Sackett warranty deed, Cloverdale Eastern Division.