Banner Graphic, Volume 16, Number 209, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1986 — Page 8

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The Putnam County Banner Graphic, April 12,1986

Putnam scanner

Indiana State Police A case of criminal mischief was investigated by Trooper Mike Shelton at 7:40 p.m. Friday. Jack Brackney, Route 1, Greencastle, reported that someone backed into his driveway, ran over his mailbox in the process and left the scene of the propertydamage accident. City Fire Dept. Greencastle firemen were called to the Marian Stamper residence, Route 1, Greencastle, at 6:21 p.m. to extinguish a trash fire. According to the report, an aerosol can was included in trash being burned in an incinerator at the residence. The aerosol can exploded, firemen said, spread the fire to a nearby pile of leaves. The potential for even greater spreading of the fire existed, firemen said. After using 75 gallons of water to extinguish the blaze, they returned to station at 6:40 p.m. after their 47th run of the year. Firemen advise taking safety precautions when burning trash. Aerosol cans and disposable lighters should never be burned. They can explode and cause fire and injury. Putnam Circuit Court Roy D. Higgins vs. Dorothy Marie Higgins, dissolution of marriage. Robert N. Farlow and Juanita M. Farlow vs. Leroy Patton and possibly other unknown parties, complaint for preliminary and permanent injunction and damages. Theresa Lyn Bell vs. Robert Dale Allee, reciprocal support. Brenda S. Phillips vs. Paul R. Kilgore, reciprocal support. E.A. Gorham vs. S.D. Gorham, legal separation. Tri-County Bank & Trust Co. vs. Richard Cory and Susan G. Cory, complaint. Federal Land Bank of Louisville vs. Larry L. Pickens, June Pickens, the United States of America through the Farmers Home Administration, A.L. Scott and Carolyn Scott, complaint to foreclose mortgage. Connie Sue Albright vs. Kevin Albright, reciprocal support. Terry L. Phillips vs. Delbert H. Brewer, prosecuting attorney, Gerald A. Hoffa, sheriff, and Michael Packard, commissioner of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, petition for hardship license and emergency hearing. C.J. Wharton vs. J.R. Wharton, dissolution of marriage. Richard A. Washburn vs. Marsha G. Washburn, dissolution of marriage. Marriage Licenses Mark Anthony Williams, Route 1, Reelsville, and Ruth Ann O’Conner, Greencastle. Kenneth Merrywell Winning, Fillmore, and Beverly Kay Bogle, Fillmore. Real Estate Transfers Earle C. Boyd to Donald Clise, et ux, warranty deed, Lot 103 and part Lot 110, Greencastle Original Plat. Annette A. Boyd to Donald Clise, et ux, quit claim deed, Lot 103 and part Lot 110, Greencastle Original Plat. Donald Clise, et ux, to First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, Board of Trustees, Lot 103 and part Lot 110, Greencastle Original Plat. Janice L. McCormick to Leslie W. McCormick, quit claim deed, Lot 90, Plat of Mill Springs. Chester Hutchison, et ux, to Darrell Jordan, et ux, warranty deed, 2.3 acres, Warren Twp. Alberta Faye Dale to Vernon A. Naanes, et ux, warranty deed, part Lot 4, Cloverdale Southern Add. Christine Warner to Willis Dean Troxell, warranty deed, Lot 9, Block 17, Greencastle Commercial Place. Margaret Y. Colby to Judith'Colby Magyar, warranty deed, Lot 6, Sec. 8, Greencastle Northwood Add. Ray Sutherlin, Wilma Holsapple, Beverly Haltom Trumbo, Sue Salsman, Joyce Hutcheson, Sheila O’Brien, Brenda Gibbs and Kathy Sutherlin to Dallas L. Day, warranty deed, .77 acre, Greencastle Twp.

IBM

capital spending,” factors that other computer companies have mentioned in recent months to explain their poor performance. Akers said that uncertainties about tax revision legislation were also delaying purchasing decisions. “Our approach to 1906 continues to be one of caution, especially with regard to North America,” he said. For the last year, IBM’s strongest performance has come from abroad, and results were aided in the first quarter, IBM said, by favorable exchange rates. IBM’s results for the first quarter were aided slightly by the use of a new accounting method for pensions, and by the sale of its Satellite Business Systems unit to MCI, which yielded a one-time gain of about |7O million. Under a deal signed last year, IBM is also taking an equity interest in MCI, the second-largest longdistance carrier.

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A shoelace-untying ceremony was held Thursday to commemorate the opening of the Picway Shoe Store in Putnam Plaza (Wal-Mart Shopping Center) on Indianapolis Road. Among those participating in the untying of the ceremonial lace were (from left) Jan Holzworth of Picway; John Lattanzio, president of the company's self-service division; Paul Happ, vice president of

Dolphin behavior topic of DePauw session Monday DePauw University will host an expert on dolphin behavior at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 14, in Room 318 of Harrison Hall on campus. Christine Johnson, of the Department of Psychology at Cornell University, will speak on the social lives of the dolphins of Hawaii and Australia. The presentation is part of the Cleveland P. Hickman Lecture series at DePauw. Johnson has worked with dolphins in Hawaii and Australia. Her work in Australia has been supported by the National Geographic Society. Poetry reading at DePauw on Monday The DePauw University English Department presents a poetry reading by Lynn Collins Emanuel at 7 p.m. Monday, April 14, in Room 107 of East College. Emanuel is an associate professor of English at the University of Pittsburgh and has won numerous awards for her work, including The Great Lakes Colleges Association New Writers’ Award and a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship.

North Putnam

Currently, the North Putnam School Corp. has a 65-cent cumulative building fund rate. The rate, which is in effect for a five-year period, is set to expire, giving the board an opportunity to increase the amount, if needed. “Since the board did make a commitment toward the Roachdale renovation, I will come back at the next meeting with information about what would be an acceptable CBF tax rate,” Rohr said. LATER, THE BOARD DID approve an additional appropriation of $144,000 from the CBF to be applied to summer maintenance projects within the corporation. Included will be a $50,000 expense to purchase new industrial arts equipment to meet new curriculum offerings and to renovate the high school shop area. Other summer projects include the installation of outside lighting at the high school, refurbishing the high school heating system and adding door closures and vents at Bainbridge Elementary and the high school to meet state fire marshal requirements. In other action, the board: -Approved an additional appropriation of SIO,OOO from the cumulative building fund for the purpose of paying for the corporation’s recent facility study, architects’ fees, etc. -Approved an additional appropriation of $25,000 for equipment for vocational and business classes at the high school. The corporation will receive a 44.8 per cent reimbursement from the state toward the purchase.

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Monday, April 14 High school - Contest concerts for band, jazz band, 7:30 p.m., McAnally Center Auditorium. Wednesday, April 16 All elementaries - Fourth- and fifth-graders will participate in Music Memory Contest at DePauw University Performing Arts Center. Thursday, April 17 All elementaries, middle school - Putnam County Spelling Bee, 7 p.m., Ridpath School multi-purpose room. Friday, April 18 High school - Spanish Club and journalism students will have field trips. All schools - End of fifth six-weeks grading period. Saturday, April 19 Northeast School - Spring carnival, sponsored by PTO, 6-9 p.m. Middle school - Science Club trip to Air Force Museum, Dayton, Ohio. High school - Organizational contest for band will be held.

-AGREED TO PARTICIPATE in the summer school program in connection with the three other Putnam County school corporations. Classes are to be based at Greencastle. Information regarding the classes will be distributed to students next week, Rohr said. North Putnam School Corp. will allow credit for the classes to be applied toward graduation requirements. -Gave approval for the Putnam County Area Vocational School to conduct classes at North Putnam relative to general education diploma requirements. --Approved a summer drivers’ education program. Two session will be offered during June 9 to July 3 and July 7 to July 31. Cost is $135 per student, which is a S4O reduction from last year. The instructor is Ron Price. -Revised the elementary dress code to allow students in grades four, five and six to wear shorts during school in warmer weather conditions. -AGREED TO DONATE surplus equipment to the Putnam County Area Vocational School for its upcoming auction. -Approved several field trips. -Voiced that an effort should be made to purchase a computer for future use at the corporations central office. -Accepted the resignation of full-time bus driver Barbara Bowman. Hired Lisa Tippin as her replacement. -Gave approval for teacher Jacquelyn McGaughey and students to attend the upcoming Future Homemakers of America conference.

Greencastle schools

advertising, Greencastle Mayor Gerald Warren and Todd Heckel, a North Putnam High School product and salesman at the Greencastle store. The business will maintain 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. store hours Monday-Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. on Sunday. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier).

DPU calendar

APRIL 12-19 SATURDAY (APRIL l2)-Through May 13 - Anthropology Museum Exhibition: “Masterworks from the Vandiver-Haimann Collection of African Art,” Anthropology Museum, Asbury Hall, Lower Level. Gallery hours: Mondays, Wednesdays, 1-3p.m .Tuesdays. Thursdays, 2-4p.m. -Indianapolis Shakespeare Festival, for elementary school age children, sponsored by the Putnam County Library, Thompson Hall, 2:30 p.m. (no charge). -Senior recital: Phil Krzywicki, horn, Thompson Hall, 4 p.m. UB Movie: “Pee Wee’s Big Adventure,” Auditorium, Julian Science and Mathematics Center, 7 &9 p.m. ($1.50). -Dance recital: “DePauw Dance,” Kresge Auditorium, 8 p.m. (no charge). SUNDAY (APRIL 13)-Terrace Room Brunch, Union Building, 11:30 a.m.1:30p.m. -DePauw University Art Center Exhibition: Photographs by Kelly Wise, opening through May 4, Sunday hours: 1-5 p.m. -DePauw Symphony Orchestra Annual Concerto Competition Winners Concert, featuring music of Rachmaninoff, Martin, Thomasi, Aratunian, Orcenith Smith conducting, Kresge Ausitorium, 3 p.m. -Senior recital: Daria Depa, piano, Thompson Hall, 7:30 p.m. *** Radio highlights for WGRE-FM (91.5) for April 11-18 include: SATURDAY, APRIL 12-Hot Trax with Phil Pardus. Countdown of DePauw’s top 40 songs, 12-3 p.m. SUNDAY, APRIL 13-Church service broadcast live from Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16-Guest DJ’s, students from South Putnam High School, 6-7 p.m.

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-APPROVED A FOUR-DAY, non-paid leave of absence for Jan Pennington. -Approved a May 19-30 maternity leave for Veronica Hill. --Accepted a letter of resignation/retirement from Bainbridge Elementary fourth-grade teacher Catharine Walton to take effect at the end of the current school year. -Were informed by Rohr of class sizes and schedulings relative to the 1986-87 school year. -Approved the non-renewal of a teaching contract for Bruce Lake, an industrial arts teacher, due to a “justifiable decrease in the number of teaching positions needed” in 1986-87. , -APPROVED THE NON-RENEWAL of a full-time teaching contract for Judith Huter of the high school English department. The reducation in force was made, the board said, due to a ‘ justifiable decrease in. the number of teaching positions needed for the 1986-87 school year.” -Did approve that Judith Huter be hired on a part-time contract to teach three periods per day during the 1986-87 school year. She will be involved in the high school English department. -Approved a GED for Barbara Jane Sheets Kiste. -Accepted the resignation of Frank Bunn Jr. as a special education bus driver. Hired Marian Lawson as his replacement. -Approved that Melanie Duncan attend the Indiana Psychological Association meeting at Indianapolis.

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DEAR ABBY: I have been reading your column since I was 10 years old. I am nearly 15 now and I’m going steady with a boy who is 16. We love each other very much and have been having sex two or three times a week for the last four months. I have been lucky enough not to get pregnant, but the problem is we don’t trust condoms as a method of birth control, and the pill is too expensive. We want to know if there is some method of birth control that’s safe and not too expensive. If you print this, you will be helping many other kids in our situation. IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE: The only method of birth control that is 100 percent safe doesn’t cost a dime. It is called self-control. It is used by young men who care so much for a young woman that they would never put her in the position of feeling guilty, having to lie and sneak around or worry about getting pregnant. And it is also used by young women who want no worries about unplanned pregnancies. However, since the sex drive can be overwhelming in teenagers, it is better to use birth control in case your passions overrule your heads. Young people who are old enough to have sex but not old enough to handle the responsibility of parenthood should be thoroughly briefed in all methods of birth control. Family planning clinics are the place to go. They charge only what you can afford to pay. Some schools now make information as well as contraceptives available to students who want them. Providing teen-agers with contraceptives does not necessarily mean that premarital sex is OK—it is not OK. But it is preferable to children having children they neither want nor are equipped to care for.

GREENCASTLE April 14-18 Monday-Pizza, tater tots, tossed salad, applesauce, milk. Tuesday-Chicken pattie sandwich, potato puffs, buttered corn, blueberry pie, milk. Wednesday-Beef Manhattan, mashed potatoes, green beans, bread and butter, cookie, milk. 1 Thursday-Coney dog, French fries, glazed carrots, jello cubes, milk. Friday-Chicken and noodle soup, grilled cheese sandwich, cabbage and carrot slaw, apple crisp, milk. SOUTHPUTNAM April 14-18 Monday-Pizza, French fries, pears, oatmeal raisin cookie, milk. Tuesday-Beef stew, tossed salad, cheese sticks, cornbread, jello, milk. Wednesday-Cook’s choice at elementary; seventh-grade menu at high school. Thursday-Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, green beans, garlic bread, vanilla pudding, milk. Friday-Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, cinnamon roll, milk.

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DEAR ABBY: Your response to “Worried,” who was concerned about getting AIDS, prompts me to take pen in hand: Did you really mean it when you wrote: “The best way to minimize the risk of getting AIDS is to use a condom religiously?” Abby, how does one use a condom “religiously”? Put it on and pray? . Or use it only on Sundays? AMUSED DEAR AMUSED: An unfortunate choice of words. Better to have used scrupulously, conscientiously or faithfully. * * * DEAR ABBY: I’ll get right to the point. If a couple have lived together for about a year, are they entitled to a big wedding? NEEDS TO KNOW DEAR NEEDS: They are entitled to any kind of wedding they can afford. * * * (Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say? Thankyou notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. C alif. 90038.)

MENUS

NORTH PUTNAM April 14-18 Monday-Pizza, French fries, tomatoes, cookie, milk. Tuesday-Hero sandwich, potato puffs, spinach, applesauce, milk. Wednesday-Roachdale carnival day: Foot-long hot dogs, fries, carnival corn, snow cone, milk. Thursday-Juice, chicken-fried steak, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, cinnamon roll, milk. Friday-Sloppy Joe sandwich, tater tots, mixed vegetables, cherry pie, milk. CLOVERDALE Monday-Taco, French fries, carrot sticks, cherry crisp, ice cream, milk. Tuesday-Turkey and noodles, whipped potatoes, hot roll and butter, green beans, jello and fruit, milk. Wednesday-Salisbury steak, baked potato, orange juice or banana, cinnamon roll, milk (planned by Ms. Allee’s fourthgraders). Thursday-Hotdog or comdog, cheese stick, pickle spears, corn on the cob, applesauce, milk. Friday-Spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, hot roll and butter, peanut butter no-bake, apple or orange, milk.

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