Banner Graphic, Volume 15, Number 208, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1985 — Page 14

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, May 1,1985

Putnam scanner

Sheriff’s Dept. Mary McCullough, 19, Route 2, Box 14, Center Point, was arrested at 3:53 p.m. Tuesday for trafficking with an inmate by Sheriff Gerry Hoff a. City Police Ora F. Eggers, 67, 502 W. Walnut St., Greencastle, was issued a citation for disregarding a stop sign at the intersection of Columbia and Madison streets at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday by Capt. Ernie Newby. Putnam Circuit Court Lynda Groeschel vs. Joanne Clouse, complaint (change of venue). Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Monday, April 29-Robert R. Sehi, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, public intoxication and driving while license suspended; Antonio J. Medina, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and operating a motor vehicle with blood-alcohol content .10 per cent or higher; Brian K. Hathaway, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and operating a motor vehicle with bloodalcohol content .10 per cent or higher;

DePauw-

liberal arts colleges in the United States. The ranks ot assistant and associate professor are in the top 5 per cent nationally. Trustee Dr. John Millett, former president of Miami University, reported to the board on the evaluation his special committee conducted of President Rosser. Millett said Rosser asked for an evaluation at the end of his first four years at DePauw when he was appointed in 1977 and another evaluation last fall as he neared completion of his second four years at the university this month. QUESTIONNAIRES WERE sent to the members of the faculty, student leaders, several administrators, and various boards of the university, including the trustees, Board of Visitors and the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association. “The board is very pleased with Dick’s performance,” Delves said. “Performance, after all, is what the board is interested in. We (the board) establish certain goals and things we want accomplishlike getting faculty salaries increased. That’s what the board does-establishes objectives and goals and then it turns it over the administration and says, ‘Now you go out and do it.’ “Our evaluation of the president is based on how well he accomplishes the goals that we have established over a period of years. Certainly you can tick them off. The quality of the student body is where we want it to be at this time and is continuing to improve; we are achieving our enrollment goals; and certainly when it comes to financial matters we balance the budget every year. We have never had a red figure and, as you know, the campaign for the sesquicentennial is moving along extremely well. So, as you check these things off one after the other we are very pleased with the performance of the president in achieving those things that we want him to achieve. We (the board) gave him high marks.”

Law Day -

individuals as well as others. Even some of the ways the justice system operates have been changed to accommodate changes in the law. The efforts of individuals and organizations to effect change in law and the way law is administered continue to net powerful results. The work of groups to combat child abuse and to strengthen the substance and enforcement of drunk-driving legislation are just two examples. THERE ARE ALSO citizen watch groups to monitor the effectiveness and fairness of the justice system. There are special projects such as Neighborhood Justice Centers, where mediators can help citizens resolve their differences in an atmosphere which provides greater accessability and efficiency as well as lower costs. As long as these projects and efforts continue, we can be assured that we are getting closer to fulfilling the promise of Liberty and Justice For All.

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Mark T. Lee, furnishing alcoholic beverages to minor; Paul D. Jarrell, illegal consumption by minor; Alan E. Fuller, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and illegal consumption by minor; Hazel M. Jones, public intoxication; Craig L. Cassity, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; William B. Land, driving while suspended; Gregory D. Hendricks, minor in consumption; Noah W. Hudson, fishing without valid license on person. Real Estate Transfers Norman E. Pride, et ux, to Max A. Spurgen, et ux, warranty deed, Bubble Loo Country Subdivision. Herschel A. Neal Jr., to Roy E. Shoemaker, et ux, warranty deed, 0.175 acres, Marion Twp. Madeline O’Hair to Howard M. Mulles, warranty deed, 14.27 acres, Monroe Twp. Jerry L. Kitzmiller to Linda L. Foley, quit claim deed, Cloverdale. Howard Moore, et ux, to Lloyd D. Grimes, et ux, quit claim deed, Greencastle.

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DELVES SAID THE BOARD had a long discussion about making university endowment funds available through loans to fraternities and sororities for building renovation. He said the issue surfaced when some trustees expressed concern about how the Greek living units will be able to raise money to undertake needed renovations. The board concluded, Delves said, that it would not be appropriate to lend university endowment money to the living units. He said the group felt such an action would be imprudent. “We do, however, recognize that the problem still exists and we referred it back to the board’s development committee. He said the development committee could recommend, if it wishes, raising other funds specifically earmarked for this purpose.” IN OTHER ACTION, the board received a report from the development committee that the Sesquicentennial Campaign fund has reached SB6 million toward its 1987 goal of SIOO million. It also: -Heard a progress report on the newly created Center for Contemporary Media. -Approved special efforts to be undertaken to expand a merit scholarship program for students already on the campus to complement the merit program that is already in place for incoming students. -Decided to make a major effort to expand the financial base of the Rector Scholarship fund and to focus greater attention on past, present and future Rector Scholars. -Elected three new members to the board of trustees, including Richard D. Wood ’4B, Indianapolis, chairman of the board of Eli Lilly and Co.; Robert J. Darnall ’6O, Flossmoor, 111., president of Inland Steel Corp.; and DePauw senior Robert Heyde of Rochester. Wood and Darnall will serve four-year terms; Heyde was elected to a three-year term.

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In the course of the next few years, this country will be observing several special anniversaries, including the 100th anniversary of the dedication of the Statue of Liberty in 1986 and the 200th anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States in 1987. BOTH OF THESE occasions provide opportunities to reflect upon the progress we have made toward fulfilling the promise of Liberty and Justice For All. Both anniversaries serve as reminders of the longevity and importance of the ideal of Liberty and Justice For All. But we need not wait 100 or 200 years to take time to consider the values embodied by Lady Liberty and the Constitution, or the role the law plays in protecting and perserving those values. Every year, Law Day U.S.A. provides motivation for recognizing the significance of the law in our daily lives, and the role law plays in helping to fulfill the aspiration of so many Americans for freedom, for fairness, for Liberty and Justice For All.

Un Putnam County PLAYHOUSE presents "NIGHT OF JAN. 16th" Wed., May 1 - 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat., May 3-4,8 p.m. location: Circuit Court Room Putnam County Courthouse seoo J per person Tickets available at County Court office and Gjesvold’s Photo & Art Center. Sponsored in cooperation with Putnam County Bar Assoc.

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One of the busiest spots at the Health Fair, sponsored by the Roachdale Chapter of Delta Theta Tau, was the booth for testing blood pressure. Mrs. Roberta Bat-

Roachdale Health Fair attendance exceeds goal

ROACHDALE-Attendance at the Health Fair, sponsored here last week by the local chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority, exceeded all expectations according to Pam Jeffries, chairman of the event. More than 500 persons were tested by one or more of the facilities set up to determine one’s health status. Twenty-five booths were manned by doctors, nurses, and professionals who were constantly busy throughout the day.

Obituaries Shirley J. Greene

Shirley J. Greene, 45, Route 3, Cloverdale, passed away late Tuesday at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis.

Richard Edwin Clearwater

Richard Edwin Clearwater, 72, Route 1, Fillmore, died Tuesday afternoon at Putnam County Hospital. Born March 10, 1913 in Cloverdale, he was the son of Frederick Clearwater and Zella Macy. On Sept. 16, 1944, he married Bernice Hochstetler, and she survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Linda Simmons, Indianapolis; two sons, Steven Clearwater, Greencastle, and Ed Clearwater, Indianapolis; his mother, Zella Hedrick, Cloverdale; a sister, Marjorie Coons, Cloverdale; a brother, Robert Clearwater, Baldwin, Mo.; and four grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his

Chelsie Laverne Day

Chelsie Laverne Day, 67, Groveland, passed away Tuesday evening at Hendricks County Hospital after an extended illness. Born Sept. 1,1917 in Winchester, he was the son of Ernest and Margery (Hiatt) Day. He was educated in Richmond schools. On May 7,1939, he married the former Eva Pendergast. Mr. Day had been employed by the William H. Block Co. and served special duty with the Navy at Pearl Harbor for three years. He moved to Bainbridge in the 1950 s and operated a Texaco station, grocery store and motel at Groveland for 18 years, retiring in July 1979. He attended the Groveland

North Putnam board to meet Thursday

BAINBRIDGE--The North Putnam School Board will meet in regular session beginning at 8 p.m. Thursday at the corporation central office. The meeting is open to the public. Among the items scheduled for action and discussion are the naming of the new Bainbridge Elementary principal, 1985-86 enrollment projections, an asbestos report, the employment of non-certified

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man (left), Roachdale, was one of the many people stopping to have her blood pressure taken last Saturday. (Photo by Carolyn Gough).

“While we were hopeful the fair would bring a good turnout,” Mrs. Jeffries said, “we could hardly believe the attendance would be so great. “We are inspired by this success to make the fair an annual event. Every contributor left the fair with a promise to participate again next year. Our sorority is grateful to all who gave so much to make this one-day affair a memorable one.”

Funeral arrangements are pending at Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale.

father and a sister, Jean Norman, who died in 1972. Mr. Clearwater worked for Langdon Brothers, Cloverdale, for 25 years. He also was employed with the maintenance department at DePauw University for 16 years, prior to his retirement. Mr. Clearwater attended the Fillmore Christian Church. He was graduated in 1930 from Cloverdale High School. Services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Friday at Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale, with Rev. Bob Jones officiating. Burial will follow at Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call 2-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Presbyterian Church. Mr. Day was a member of Groveland Masonic Lodge No. 542, Groveland OES No. 330, Scottish RiteValley of Indianapolis, Murat Shrine, Greencastle Moose Lodge and Plainfield Eagles Lodge. Surviving is the wife, Eva Day. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Richard Day. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday from Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle, with burial in Bainbridge Cemetery. Friends may call 2-8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home, where masonic rites will be held Thursday evening. Memorials may be made as donations to the Groveland Presbyterian Church.

workers and a recommendation to approve the 1985-86 school year personnel. In addition, the board will meet in executive session at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the purpose of interviewing “prospective employees.” Also, prior to and following Thursday evening’s regular meeting, the board will conduct an executive session to discuss collective bargaining matters. Executive sessions are closed to the public.

Main Street

'A Preview of the Future'

By BILL DORY Project Manager, Main Street Greencastle Over the past two years the courthouse square in Greencastle has been slowly changing. Empty storefronts have filled up as more than 10 new businesses have opened their doors. Historic restorations and renovations have saved part of Greencastle’s past and made these structures come alive again with new uses. Other businesses have expanded and redecorated to better serve the consumers of Putnam County. The groundbreaking for the new Country Inn is the start of projects in the “Vine Street Village” area. All of this has been happening around us, but unless we take a close look at these important incremental changes, they go almost unnoticed. DURING THESE YEARS, Main Street Greencastle Inc. has carefully prepared and planned for the future of the courthouse square area of Greencastle. Receiving almost immediate support and funding from 11 charter members, Main Street Greencastle has hired a project director, conducted a consumer survey, aided property owners and merchants who expressed an interest in improving downtown, and commissioned an urban design plan and design guidelines to provide a vision of Greencastle’s future. The presentation of Greencastle’s Urban Design Plan and Design Guidelines, prepared by Downing Leach of Boulder, Colorado, will be showcased at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 2, in historic East College on the DePauw University campus in con-

Swearingen due at DPU

John Swearingen, who became chairman of the faltering Continental Illinois Corp. last year, will be executive-in-residence at DePauw University Thursday THE RETIRED CHAIRMAN of the board of Standard Oil of Indiana will spend the day on the campus meeting with economics and management classes and

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junction with a preview of projects and commitments from property owners and merchants to the future revitalization of Greencastle’s City Center. The community reception will feature artist renderings of some of the projects. The community will also be able to see samples of the proposed street light, benches, trash containers and paving system to be used in the sidewalk reconstruction project. In addition, the public will get its first glimpse of the new 55-room Country Inn being built in the Vine Street Village area of downtown Greencastle. A PRESENTATION OF THE DowningLeach plan will take place in Meharry Hall as part of the community reception. “Greencastle: A Preview of the Future” will feature a visual look at Greencastle of the 1900 s, where we are now, and where we will be by the year 2000. Expected as part of the preview are the announcement of numerous projects and commitments from the business community to the revitalization of the courthouse square and immediate surrounding area to make the square an attractive civic center for Putnam County. Many of these projects have been in the planning stages for two years and are now ready for public announcement. Others will make commitments to start planning now for future projects and improvements. The evening promises to be a historic and eventful night for Greencastle. The public is invited and encouraged to show their support by attending. “Greencastle: A Preview of the Future. ”

students in the Management Fellows program. He is scheduled to present a public lecture at 7:30 p.m. May 2, discussing “Short Term and Long Term Considerations for Mangers Today.” It will be presented in Room 318 Harrison Hall.