Banner Graphic, Volume 17, Number 150, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 February 1987 — Page 12

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC, February 26,1987

Putnam scanner

City Police For the third time in recent weeks, a shoplifting arrest was made at Pool’s, Indianapolis Road, after a subject tried to leave the store wearing a pair of boots, police said. A 16-year-old juvenile girl was arrested at 2:43 p.m. Wednesday by Officer Keith Nelson after she put on a pair of western-style boots and attempted to leave the store without paying for them. The footwear is valued at SSO, police said. FOUR JUVENILES have been charged with criminal mischief, police said, in connection with a field fire at the Don Kiger property on Keightly Road Tuesday evening. Officer Don Rumley has filed charges against four juveniles, ages 11 and 12, police said Thursday. The fire caused no damage, but did necessitate a run by the Greencastle Fire Department to extinguish the blaze. Kevin Robert Sarsany, 21, a DePauw University student who resides at Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was arrested for drunken driving at 2:19 a.m. Thursday at the intersection of North Jackson and Washington streets. OFFICER MIKE HANLON arrested the San Jose, Calif., student and lodged him in the Putnam County Jail. One traffic ticket was issued Wednesday by city police as Tena Hiday, 23, Route 1, Greencastle, was ticketed for speeding on South Jackson Street. Officer Nelson issued the 2:35 p.m. citation for 50 mph in a 30-mph zone. Indiana State Police Peter Benge, 37, Houston, Tex., was arrested at 9:30 p.m. Wed-

Patter-

to spare their kids the agony. I sure wish they had felt the same way about castor oil. Perhaps it wouldn’t be proper to call coal oil a staple but keeping house would have been difficult without it. While it had a number of uses, the most important was fuel for lamps, and a five gallon can of it stood in a kitchen corner at a safe distance from the cooking range. EVEN WITH CLEAN chimneys, these lamps made a dim light which kept family members from bumping into one another and helped folks see what they were eating for supper. Those with their backs to the lamp had a dark shadow on their plates which may have caused some guesswork. If the folks had carried insurance in those days, their agent would surely have spent sleepless nights.

Youth Zone Rally slated for Friday at Nazarene Church

The Greencastle Church of the Nazarene, Round Barn Road, will be host to a special Youth Zone Rally at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 27. THE RALLY IS A missionary rally, featuring Rev. Jim Smith, Nazarene missionary to South Africa. While it’s a Youth Zone Rally for the nine Nazarene churches in the Greencastle Zone, everyone, regardless of age, is invited to attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Jim Smith have served as Nazarene missionaries in South Africa since their appointment in 1964. During 1987 they are on furlough and are engaged in deputation services, sharing information of their missionary work. Rev. Smith was born in Kansas. He received his A.B. degree from Southern Nazarene University of Bethany, Okla. He was ordained into the Ministry on the Southwest Indiana District of the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Patricia Smith earned a B.S. degree from Southern Nazarene University. IN SOUTH AFRICA, the Smiths worked in the areas of churc'i growth, evangelism and continuing Japanese VCR plant said due INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A Japanese company apparently is looking at Princeton in southwest Indiana as a possible site for a television and video recorder manufacturing plant. “We’re expecting information any time now, but it’s impossible to say when. It would be terrific news. But until something is signed we really can’t say anything,” Princeton Mayor Frank Wade said today. The plant under consideration by Orion Electric Co., which has offices in New York, would employ from 200 to 300 workers.

nesday by Trooper Mike Shelton of the Indiana State Police Post at Putnamville. Benge was lodged in the Putnam County Jail for driving while his license was suspended. Putnam Circuit Court Virginia Carol Overbay vs. Charles Lee Overbay, dissolution of marriage. R.E. Underwood vs. K.S. Underwood, dissolution of marriage. Brenda L. Fisher vs. John Fisher, dissolution of marriage. O.W. Copner vs. T.L. Copner, dissolution of marriage. Thomas R. Craver vs. Debra Ann Craver, dissolution of marriage. Richard E. Andis vs. Nancy D. Andis, dissolution of marriage. Rodger Amos vs. Towncraft Marketing Inc. and Val-Rite Credit Corp., complaint for breach of contract. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Tuesday, Feb. 24--Victor A. Benham, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated and a habitual traffic offender; Anthony Alan Forszt 111, illegal consumption by a minor; Ray W. Jones, driving while license suspended; Meric Kyle Whetro, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Anthony W. Stevens, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Scott T. Rosenfeld, illegal consumption by a minor; Kett Carr, illegal consumption by a minor; Michael H. Langley, receiving stolen property. Small claims filed: Thursday, Feb. 12~John W. Miller vs. Charles W. Long. Thursday, Feb. 19--Allen R. and Ann L. Cox vs. Owens-Corning.

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Kids were among the hazards, and the crawling ones were greatest. Those who weren’t watched could pull on the overhaning table cloth and pull lighted lamp and all to the floor. Coal oil did serve as a lubricant. Father used a feather dipped into it to oil the works of the mantle clock and for good measure he kept a can lid of coal oil inside the timepiece. WHEN OUR DOLLAR watch decided to call it quits, the back was taken off and it was suspended in the coal oil barrel by a string tied to the stem ring. The smell didn’t last long, and the watch kept ticking for a while longer. There was one caution with this operation. Always use coal oil which will leave a film on the works. Gasoline would remove the dirt bul also the lubrication and the works would soon rust.

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REV. JIM SMITH Heads youth rally

education in the black urban area near Johannesburg. The Rev. Keith Ross, District Missions youth director will be master of ceremonies for this youth rally. The public is invited to share in this rally.

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FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP—OUR MARK OF EXCELLENCE MARSHALL MONUMENT CO. Harold W. Ellshoff, owner Malinda Zenor, manager Highway 36 East in Bainbridge 522-3283 Monuments-Markers-Cemetery Lettering

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Jesse Smart (left), mayor of Bloomington, 111., and a former Greencastle area resident, was the guest speaker at Wednesday's noon Greencastle Rotary Club meeting at the DePauw Union

Williams

variety of positions in local organizations, including past exalted ruler of the Greencastle Elks Lodge, past director of the Chamber of Commerce, director and past president of the Putnam County American Cancer Society, past president of the Greencastle Band Boosters, past president of the Greencastle Kiwanis

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Greencastle Postmaster John Bergen Wednesday night presents a momento to retiring postal employee Ruth Albright during a retirement dinner in her honor at the Greencastle Elks Club. Mrs. Albright, a 17-year

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Eugene Clark, Bedford Mitchell and Jogbodie Northcutt. *** New Arrival A daughter, Courtney Jayne, was born Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Loring, Colorado Springs, Colo. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loring, Greencastle. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Jaynes, Sun City, Ariz. Courtney will be welcomed home by sister Jordan Mae, age 2.

Building. Smart, who visited at the request of Rotary member John Zeiner (right) was also greeted by Ken Eitel prior to the luncheon session. (Banner-Graphic photo by Bob Frazier).

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Club, four-time past chairman of the Putnam County Fair Parade Committee and recipient of the Greencastle Jaycees’ Distinguished Service Award in 1975. Williams is a member of the Christian Church. Williams’ announcement brings the field of declared mayoral candidates to four. Williams will vie

U.S. Postal Service employee, resides at Route 4, Greencastle, with husband Claude. She was presented a watch and musical mailbox by co-workers. (Ban-ner-Graphic photo by Gary Goodman).

Quayle aide visits here

Greencastle is one of the seven communities visited this week by U.S. Sen. Dan Quayle’s representatives in a series of farm meetings to gain feedback on problems facing Hoosier farmers and address their questions about

INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday, March 1,3:00 p.m. Kresge Auditorium YOAV TALMI, Conductor: “FABULOUS" (OSLO), “ASTONISHING" (SEATTLE) “BRILLIANT" (INDIANAPOLIS) THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY “ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT ORCHESTRAS IN THE COUNTRY" (NEW YORK). MAHLER'S FIFTH SYMPHONY: A TWENTIETH CENTURY MASTERPIECE MOZART'S 4th VIOLIN CONCERTO, Lisa Scott, soloist. TICKETS: $5, $6, $7, one-half price under 18. BOX OFFICE: 12:30-4:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat./Phone: 658-4828, 658-4262. with th» support of tht Indians Arts Commission and ths National Endowment for ths Arts.

with Michael Harmless on the Democrat ticket, while incumbent Mayor Gerald Warren is being challenged on the Republican ballot by Councilman-at-large Bobby G. Albright. THE DEADLINE FOR filings is at noon Friday, March 6 in the Putnam County Clerk’s Office.

Concert set at DPU March 8

The DePauw Symphony Orchestra will perform an All-American concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 8, in Kresge Auditorium on campus. THE CONCERT WILL include music of four American composers and features pianist Claude Cymerman of the DePauw School of Music. The works include “Variations on America,” originally written by Charles Ives for organ and later arranged for orchestra by William Schuman; “Medea’s Meditation and Dance of Vengeance, op. 23a” by Samuel Barber, and “Concerto in F” by George Gershwin. The orchestra, and Cymerman, will play Gershwin in celebration of the 50th anniversary of Gershwin’s death. “Celebrating Gershwin is important for us all this year because in many wasy he legitimized jazz music by putting it in a symphonic format with pieces like the ‘Rhapsody’ and ‘American in Paris,”’ says Orcenith Smith, director of orchestral activities and music director at DePauw. CYMERMAN, ASSOCIATE professor of piano at DePauw, has performed as soloist with many major orchestras, including the Pairs Conservatory Orchestra, the Indianapolis Symphony and the French Radio Orchestra. The concert is free and open to the public.

federal farm policies. “As the 100th Congress tackles a variety of agricultural issues this year I need the input of Indiana’s farmers to help me further address their needs,” Quayle said.

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Obituaries Charles M. Cline Charles M. Cline, 72, Route 2, Cloverdale, died early Thursday morning at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis. Born May 18,1914 in Cloverdale Township, Putnam County, he was the son of Charles Richard and Gertrude (Hood) Cline. His parents preceded him in death. He married Nancy Lee Jones on July 11,1956, and she survives. Also surviving are a brother, Roscoe “Rock” Cline, Route 2, Cloverdale; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Hughes, Columbus, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by a brother and sister. Mr. Cline was employed at the Rock Road Construction Co. as a foreman for many years. He was retired. He was a member of the New Providence Baptist Church. Funeral services are scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday at Whitaker Funeral Home, Cloverdale, with Rev. Pat Smith officiating. Burial will follow at Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Otis E. English Services were conducted Monday at South Bend for Otis E. English, 92, a former Greencastle resident, who passed away Friday at Greensprings Manor Healthcare Center. Born Feb. 3, 1895 in Boone County, he moved to South Bend from Greencastle in 1942. On March 26, 1950, he married the former Mary E. (“Pete”) Petro, and she survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Dorothy E. Smith, Lakeland, Fla.; a son, Richard L., Houston; eight grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. An Army veteran of World War I, Mr. English was the owner of the English Barber Shop before retiring in 1963. He was a member of First Christian Church in South Bend, World War I Barracks 829 and a life member of the Disabled American Veterans Unit. Burial was in Riverview Mausoleum.

84,000 WORKERS PLACED INDIANAPOLIS (AP) More than 84,000 Hoosiers found jobs through the Indiana Employment Security Division during the last fiscal year. The 84,292 placements, made trom Oct. 1, 1985 through Sept. 30, 1986, translated into estimated earnings of almost $563 million, according to Lt. Gov. John M. Mutz.

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