Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 5, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1986 — Page 8

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC. September 6.1966

Putnam scanner

Putnam Circuit Court Vicky T. Terry, petition for change of name. Ilah Dolly Crawford vs. Daniel Scott Crawford, dissolution of marriage. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Wednesday, Sept. 3--Monty Allen, David L. Allen and James D. Coleman, criminal trespass; Ronald R. Rominger, driving while license suspended, operating a motor vehicle without proof of financial responsibility, permitting violation (no helmet); Walter W. Boiler, illegal consumption by a minor ; Gerald G. Hood, public intoxication, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; James K. Doyle, illegal consumption by a minor; Robert R. Wehrman and Edward M. Vanbrundt, public indecency. Thursday, Sept. 4~Stanley Bell, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Paola F. McGill, public intoxication; Jimmy D. Smith, deception -- issuance of a bad check; Roland D. Dove 111, Kenneth J. Burger, Donal K. Martin and Linda Kay Sutherlin, illegal consumption by a minor; Dennis L. Cooper, theft. Friday, Sept. s~Steven W. Payne and Roland L. Wikstrom, illegal consumption by a minor, public indecency; Terry A. Sutton, driving while license suspended; Bobby J. Hood, illegal consumption by a minor; Willie C. Boyd, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, driving while license suspended; Brian K. Cooper, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated with blood alcohol content of .10 or higher; Earl Ross, driving while license suspended, unsafe vehicle; James F. Wallace, operating a motor vehicle without insurance, false and fictitious registration. Small claims filed: Wednesday, Aug. 20-Rodger Amos vs. Doctor Fix-It West, Inc.; Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. vs. Jerry R. Sink; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Joyce Bridwell; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. John and Mildred Norris; Denver R. Hudson vs. Carl and Mae Johnson; AVCO Financial Services vs. William and Wanda Taylor. Thursday, Aug. 21-Budget Motors vs. Carney-Nichols Chevrolet-Buick; J.D.C. vs. Terri Matt. Friday, Aug. 22-BRP Rentals vs. Rowenda Whitaker. Monday, Aug. 25-James L. Steele vs. Gowin Sub Contracting. Tuesday, Aug. 26-Central Insurance Agency vs. Harold D. Harney; Central Insurance Agency vs. Jeffrey A. Hall; Branagin Oil vs. Darlene McCall, doing business as This & That Store; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Janet S. Jones; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Glendon W. and B.H. Sendmeyer; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Charles W. Patterson; Greencastle Police Dept, vs. Rex D. and Betty Jarvis; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Marlin K. Pleake; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Cathy C. Jewell; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Gary L. Allen; Greencastle Police Dept. vs. Leroy O. Moore. Wednesday, Aug. 27-Charles Butler vs. Brian Benedict; Charles Butler vs. Randy Hiatt; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Kenneth and Patricia Anderson; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Michael and Kimberly Barclay; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Darrell and Patricia King; Clay County Rural Telephone vs. Michael Pell; Monrovia Telephone Co. vs. Mark and Sandy Smith; Monrovia Telephone Co. vs. Ted and Rhonda Fugate; Putnam County Hospital vs. John M. Meadlo. Marriage licenses Darrell Lee Fathauer, Route 2, Roachdale, and Cynthia Jo Cutsinger, Route 2, Roachdale. Gary Duane Cooper, Plainfield, and Tami Darlene Long, Route 1, Reels ville. Thomas Everett Masten, Greencastle, and Robin Rae Elam, Greenoiitftle. Ray Anthony Saltsman, Greencastle, and Teresa Lynn Power, Indianapolis. Tony R. McFerron, Route 1, Quincy, and Tina M. Cotten, Route 1, Poland.

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Students returning to Bainbridge Elementary School found a major addition to the school's playground equipment this summer. This multiunit structure was financed by the Bainbridge Elementary PTO through various fundraising projects, including a talent show that featured 42 students last spring. The structure was built by

School boards Continued from page 1 clerk said, but did not return the completed forms. The four North Putnam board members not involved in the 1986 election are Byron Gough, Franklin Twp.; Joseph Ferrand, Monroe Twp.’ Raymond McGaughey, Russell Twp. and David Lane, atlarge member. The Greencastle Community School Corp. utilizes an appointed five-member board, two by the Greencastle City Council and mayor and one by the Madison Twp. trustee and advisory board.

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DePauw University's sesquicentennial year opened officially Friday with a formal convocation and a picnic for faculty and staff in Bowman Park. Featured speaker at the morning convocation was Paul Hardin, president of Drew University and for-

Reformatory physician reinstated

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) The Indiana Medical Licensing Board voted unanimously to reinstate the license of the state reformatory’s physician Dr. Han Choi, reformatory medical director since 1972, does not represent a clear and present danger to patients,” said Ronald Elberger, licensing board president. Officials said the action Friday, a preliminary finding of the board, will not affect a pending investigation by the Indiana attorney general office of Choi’s treatment of reformatory inmates. Those finding will be presented in January. Board members, acting on Elberger’s recommendation, ruled there was no evidence from a hearing Wednesday that showed incompetence by Choi, either in private practice or at the reformatory in Pendleton. Elberber issued restrictions with

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Principal Doug Rose (right) and several of the students' fathers. At left is Robin Croan, representing the PTO. Students trying out the equipment include (from left) Erin Ferrand, Julia St. John, Brandon Elliott, Jodi St. John, Jennifer St. John, Lori Ferrand and Summer Croan. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier)

Obituary Mary Owens

Mary R. Owens, 85, Greencastle, died Friday at Sunset Manor Nursing Home. Bom Nov. 27, 1901 in Putnam County, she was the daughter of Matthew and Sarah (Hathaway) Furney. She was a member of West Union Church of Christ. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, William and Marjorie Owens, Greencastle; a sister, Margaret Rowings,

mer president of Southern Methodist University. The university has scheduled a series of events throughout the academic year to commemorate its founding in 1837. (DePauw News Services photo)

conditions on his recommendation to restore the license. Choi and department officials agreed to the restrictions, which apply to both the medical director and to daily procedures in the prision infirmary. Elberger ordered Choi to be at the

Coin club meets Monday

The Putnam County Coin Club will have its monthly meeting Sept. 8 at the Putnam County Senior Center. Dealers tables will open at 7 p.m. and the meeting will begin at 7:30. A 1986 P and a 1986 D Lincoln cent will be given to each person present. The program will feature a discussion of the coming U.S. silver and gold bullion coins and a review of the U.S. Gold Medallion series of

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Greencastle; three stepgrandchildren; seven stepgreatgrandchildren; a stepgreatgrandchil<jl an several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home with Rev. Morris Hafley officiating. Burial will be in Boone-Hutcheson Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Sunday.

infirmary eight hours a day instead of four, that he supervise only one physician’s assistant and no diagnosis or medical practice by unlicensed technicians be allowed. Elberger also ordered Choi to submit, at the board’s Sept. 25 meeting, a detailed written plan.

one and one-half ounce gold coins, series of 10 pieces between 1980 and 1985, also known as Post Office Gold. The mystery question will concern U.S. Treasury-issued mint sets. A regular club auction will conclude the meeting. Everyone is welcome.

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Dear Abby Men aplenty, but no lasting relationship

DEAR ABBY: I read your column every day and have never seen my problem addressed. I am 41, single and a fairly attractive young woman. (Some men have even called me beautiful.) I have a good personality and have no trouble attracting men but I can’t keep them. After dating a man for a while, by the time I fall in love with him, I find out he isn’t “in love” with me. He’s comfortable, happy and considers our relationship “wonderful,” but he’s not interested in me as a lifetime partner. I am not desperate, but every time I find a new man and develop a relationship with him, he makes me feel as if I’m pushing him for a commitment; then he breaks off with me. Please help me. I don’t want to be single forever. NEEDS HELP DEAR NEEDS: If every new man in your life makes you feel like you’re pushing him for a commitment, you are either consciously or unconsciously. In your next relationship, say absolutely nothing about where the relationship is going, no hinting about marriage, a solid commitment or anything that could be construed as “pressure.” Then if nothing happens, and you think you’ve invested enough time in the relationship, say goodbye, and mean it! And don’t be surprised if you hear from him again. Do not use this as a trick to get a commitment out of him. It won’t work. Use it only if you think the relationship has no future. * * * DEAR ABBY: Is honesty really the best policy? Before I married my husband, I confessed that I had had sex with a steady boyfriend. I thought I loved him and we had gone together for two years. Well, we broke up and drifted apart, but he was the only one. I thought I was doing the right thing by being honest with my fiance, but was I ever wrong! Now every time we have an argument, he throws it up to me and calls me every vile name in the book. I never asked him about what he did before he married me, but I have heard from some of his longtime friends that he had sex with just about every girl he ever went with, and there were dozens. Being honest just got me into a lot of trouble. So I guess I can answer my own question. Is honesty really the best policy? The answer is no, right? ME IN THE BRONX, N.Y. DEAR ME: Wrong! In my opinion, honesty is still the best policy. Where is it written that one must answer every question that is asked? It’s a person’s privilege to say, “Please don’t ask me any personal questions and I won’t ask you any.” Then live by it. * * * DEAR ABBY: It is very important for me to get an answer from you. When a woman marries a man

Greencastle schools

Calendar of Events Sept. 8-13 Tuesday, Sept. 9 High school-Production Credit Dinner prepared by Music Boosters this evening in the Multi-purpose room. Jones School-PTO fundraiser begins. Orders are due by Sept. 22. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Middleschool-Cheerleader mothers’ tea, 3:15 p.m., library. High school-Homeroom meetings during break. Northeast School-Grade 1 Parent Coffe, 9:30 a.m., multi-purpose room. Friday, Sept. 12 Northeast School-Grade 2 Parent Coffee, 9:30 a.m., multipurpose room. Student insurance forms due. Saturday, Sept. 13 High school-Purdue Invitational Soils Contest for agriculture students.

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Abigail Van Buren

with children, they become her stepchildren, right? Well, if her husband dies, are the children still her stepchildren? Thanks. CHICAGO QUESTION DEAR QUESTION: Yes. * * * DEAR ABBY: In my estimation, there’s nothing lower than a pickpocket. As yet, I have never lost anything to a pickpocket; I always carry my money in an inside pocket that’s very inaccessible. I do carry a wallet in my hip pocket, but there’s nothing in it except a note which reads: “Thank you for finding my wallet. I owe you SIOO. Please present this note to the desk sergeant at the Indianapolis Police Station next Monday at 9:30 a.m. to collect your reward.” SNEAKY PETE * * * DEAR ABBY: I don’t know the title of the booklet my son sent away for when he was 19, but he is 27 now, and I remember that he and his friends wore it out passing it around. It had some very good tips for people of all ages on how to make interesting conversation and be popular. My teen-age daughter wants one as she has heard how useful it was. Please list the titles of your booklets and how to get them. The one I saw was not only great, but it was priced so that almost anyone could afford it. Thank you. PAT MILLER, FORT WORTH DEAR PAT: I have four: “How to Be Popular: You’re Never Too Young or Too Old,” “What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know,” “How to Have a Lovely Wedding” and “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Each one is $2.50 (check or money order) and can be obtained by sending a long, self-addressed, stamped (39 cents) envelope with your check to: Dear Abby (Booklet Title), P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. * * * DEAR ABBY: A reader recently defended smoking by listing a few smokers who lived to a ripe old age. That’s like naming five survivors of an airplane crash that killed 80 people as proof that crashing airplanes are safe! If people want to smoke, that’s their business. But if they want to use their medical insurance to pay for their self-inflicted illnesses, then it becomes my business because they are driving my premiums up. BILL HOWE, WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS

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