Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 71, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1987 — Page 12

THE BANNER GRAPHIC November 30,1987

A12

Putnam scanner

Indiana State Police A three-car, personal-injury accident at 9:30 a.m. Sunday sent three people to Putnam County Hospital when a compact car was in collision with two pickup trucks on CR 550 E, about a half-mile south of Fillmore. According to a police report, a 1986 Toyota driven by J. R. Patterson, 30, Route 5, Greencastle, was northbound on CR 550 E when a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Brooke Cash, 17, Route 5, Greencastle, stopped in front of him. Patterson apparently did not see the Cash truck stop, resulting in a rear-end collision. THE TOYOTA SLID around the pickup truck on wet pavement, and was in collision with a 1983 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by Michael Parks, 30, Route 3, Greencastle, which was headed south on the same road. Injured was Brett Parks, 6, Route 3, Greencastle, a passenger in the Parks truck. He was taken to Putnam County Hospital via Operation Life for treatment of a contusion to the head. He was in good condition atPCH. ALSO INJURED was Heather Patterson, 3, Route 5, Greencastle, a passenger in the Patterson Toyota. She was taken to PCH via OL for treatment of a contusion to the head. J. R. Patterson was taken to PCH by a family member for treatment of a bruised hip. No damage estimates were available, and no charges have been filed. The accident was investigated by Trooper Harry Swank. Trooper Swank also investigated a one-car, personal-injury accident at 11:25 a.m. Sunday, on U.S. 40, about a half-mile east of Manhattan Road. According to a police report, Shiela J. Maybaugh, 19, Brazil, was driving a 1987 Ford Escort on U.S. 40 when she lost control of the car on wet pavement. The car slid off the south side of the roadway, hit a ditch, rolled, landing on its wheels. MAYBAUGH WAS taken to PCH bv OL for treatment of a head laceration and chest injuries. Her one-year-old child was in a car seat in the car and was uninjured. City Police Three thefts and two accidents were investigated over the weekend by Greencastle City Police. James Allen, 65, Greencastle , suffered abrasions to the head area Saturday, Sgt. Carol Boggess reported, when his 1984 Chevrolet S-10 pickup was struck from behind by a 1981 Pontiac Firebird, driven by Charles Ferrand, 20, Route 1, Cloverdale. ACCORDING TO police the 10:50 a.m. accident occurred as the two vehicles were southbound on U.S. 231 when Allen stopped to turn in to the Kroger store lot. Ferrand said he saw the Allen vehicle stopping, but when he applied the brakes of his Firebird, the rainslickened pavement prevented him from stopping in time to avoid a collision. Sgt Boggess estimated damage to the Ferrand car at $2,500-$5,000. Damage to Allen's truck was listed atsl,oo-$2,500. A second accident was reported at 6:55 p.m. Saturday on Albin Pond Road, 125 feet east of Toddson Drive. Adam O’Hair, 16, 700 Highwood, Greencastle, was eastbound on Albin Pond Road when three deer entered his path. He was unable to avoid striking and killing one of the animals. Damage to O’Hair’s 1970 Chevrolet pickup truck was listed at S2OO-sl,ooo, according to Assistant Chief Kenneth Hirt. THREE THEFTS were reported Friday evening, according to reports filed by Sgt. Paul Wilson. At 4:22 p.m., a Graphic equalizer and a billfold containing SBO cash were stolen from a 1984 Ford Mustang parked in the lot at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, 415 Anderson St The vehicle is owned by Mark Smith, 20, a DePauw University student The car was entered through the passenger’s side door,

Teachers-

part of the benefit package the board had put together. “I think they are looking for a substantial pay raise,” Abbott said of the teachers. He also said the board is looking at ways to sweeten their proposal without placing the school corporation in a deficit Masbn’s press release indicated that Dr. Druckemiller was not present at the rtegotiating session. “GCTA members were extremely disappointed to find that Dr. Druckemiller was not even in attendance at the negotiations,” Mason wrote

police said. Eric Hampton, 25, 719 S. Locust St., Greencastle, had all four hubcaps stolen from his 1975 Chevrolet Malibu as it was parked on Center Street Sgt. Wilson said the four hubcaps were valued at $125. The theft was reported at 5:50 p.m. MEANWHILE, Tonja Burnham, 19, 1006 Castlebury, Greencastle, was the victim of a theft after parking her car at the IGA parking lot at 11 p.m. Friday. According to Sgt. Wilson, the victim left her purse in her car. While in the store, someone emptied her purse and took habillfold, which contained $5, her Money Mover card and a State Farm Insurance card. Three weekend arrests were made by city officers. At 4:30 a.m. Sunday, Mark D. Johnson, 29, Route 4, Greencastle, was arrested at 1100 Avenue C by Sgt. Tory Kendall. Johnson, who was lodged at the Putnam County Jail, was arrested on a warrant for failure to appear in court and for leaving local jurisdiction. TWO GREENCASTLE juveniles, ages 13 and 14, were arrested Friday night as minors in consumption of alcohol, Sgt. Wilson reported. The boys were apprehended near the Heathcliff store in the Ashley Square shopping center. A 14-year-old Cloverdale boy was arrested by Sgt. Wilson at Schultz’s Family Store at 9 p.m. Friday. The teen-ager was charged with shoplifting after allegedly putting a flashlight, valued at $4.76 plus tax, under his zipped-up coat Two traffic tickets were reported by City Police. Angela Archer, 17, 510 Apple St., Greencastle, was ticketed at 8:10 a.m. Monday for failure to yield. She was ticketed by Officer Don Rumley as a result of an accident at Walnut and Vine streets Monday morning. No other details of the accident were available at presstime. Scott Bennett, 17, 714 Dogwood Lane, Greencastle, was ticketed by Sgt. Wilson at 11:06 p.m. Friday for disregarding an automatic signal at Washington and Wood streets. Sheriff’s Dept. Between $l,OOl and $2,500 damage was done to a 1971 Pontiac driven by Rebecca Collins, 17, 111 Hill Sl Greencastle, Sunday when she was distracted by falling snow and slid on the roadway on CR 425 E. She was not injured in the accident, which was investigated by Deputy Tom Helmer. BETWEEN S2OO and SI,OOO damage was done to a 1987 Ford Escort driven by Mary A. Sampson, 37, Route 1 Quincy, when she hit a utility pole on S.R. 42 in Cloverdale Township at about 9:50 a.m. Saturday. According to a police report, Sampson was westbound of S.R. 42 when she crested a hill, and saw a car turning off the CR4SOE, and heading west in the eastbound lane. Trying to dodge that car, she slid off the roadway and hit the pole. She was not injured in the accident, which was investigated by Deputy Helmer. About $250 damage was done in an incident of breaking and entering at the Richard L. Butts residence at Route 1, Reelsville, Saturday. ACCORDING TO a police report, an unknown person kicked in the front door of the home, causing the damage. Nothing was discovered to be missing. The incident is being investigated by Deputy Mike Biggs, and Reserve Deputies D. McCammack, and R. Nichols. Greencastle Fire Dept. An overheated catalytic converter on a 1981 Ford Mustang caught fire at about 6:33 p.m. Sunday at Delta Tau Delta fraternity, on the DePauw University campus. The car is owned by Pat Huber, Lima, Ohio. The car’s occupant was J. P. Huber, of the fraternity. The firefighters needed 30 gallons of water to extinguish the flames. The fire caused between SSOO and SI,OOO damage.

in the press release. IN AN INTERVIEW, Mason said former Supt. Jim Peck would sit at the bargaining table, even though Abbott was the prime negotiator. Mason said he was not sure if Peck did that during the last negotiations, or the ones before that ‘To the best of my recollection, he (Peck) never sat at the table. He certainly never regularly sat at the table,” Abbott said. He said sometimes Peck would be working in his office and was available to talk

2P i ' I m -

Diamond D. Dream, owned by Dallas and Charlene Nichols, Route 3, Greencastle, was recently awarded the title of Reserve Champion All-Around Performance Horse for 1987 by the Indiana Paint Horse

Jewel Mae Goodnight, 50, Route 2, Ladoga, died Saturday at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Bom Oct. 22, 1937 in Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Ora Condiff and Julia Knight. She married Rex L. Goodnight on May 8, 1976 in Montgomery County. He preceded his wife in death in 1986. Mrs. Goodnight was a member of the Roachdale Baptist Church. She had been employed as a bookkeeper. She also previously worked at Rick’s Beauty Shop at Roachdale.

Middle school honor roll

Second Six Weeks GRADEB A honor roll Jill Detro, Daniel Dobson, Chris Geckeler, Sara Gretter, Beth Haymaker, David Huffman, Bryan Murray, Todd Schopmeyer, Susan Stark, Drew Swalley. B honor roll James Albin, Jill Billman, Leslie Bottoms, Jeremy Clark, Tammy Clark, Cassi Cox, Susan Duell, David Duff, Karen Emberton, Jennifer Fajt, Jeff Flora, Kendra Hazlett, Ryan Herrold, Susan Hunter, Laura Ledbetter, Delton Moore, Kelly Nealon, Andrea Ott, Eva Ram bo, Brad Resner, Samantha Ruark, April Stephenson, Brad Sutherlin, Gina Waggoner, Brad Williams. GRADE 7 A honor roll Heidi Daugherty, Molly Murray. Second driver examiner added Bureau of Motor Vehicles Supervisor Albert Solomon has announced that effective Wednesday, Dec. 2, and each Wednesday thereafter, there will be a driver’s license examiner in the local license branch. This is in addition to the regular Thursday examiner, Solomon said. Adding an extra day, Solomon said, should be more convenient for the public, as well as cutting down on the waiting time that sometimes occurs with the present one-day schedule.

Continued from page 1

with Abbott, should the need arise. On other occasions, Peck was not in the building during tl^talks. Mason said it was his impression that Druckemiller has provided Abbott with one proposal and told him not to vary from it Abbott said that was the case only with salaries, because the school board wanted to let the teacher’s union know what its real offer was in hopes of shortening the negotiations. NEGOTIATIONS ON the new contract began in July, but were suspended by mutual agreement un-

Obituary Jewel Mae Goodnight

Club. She also won numerous other awards, including high point Jr. Hunter Under Saddle. In 1987, Diamond D. Dream also earned the title of APHA Champion from the American Paint Horse Association.

Survivors include a son, Don Condiff, Alabama; four daughters, Mickie Mahomey and Deborah Lacy, both of Indianapolis, and Elizabeth Keck and Phyllis Lacy, both of Roachdale; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, Thomas and Walter Osborne, both of Crawfordsville; a sister, Marie Hensley, Crawfordsville, and several nieces and nephews. Services are scheduled 2 p.m. Tuesday at Roachdale Baptist Church. Burial will follow at Old Union Cemetery near Lebanon. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Monday- at Servies and Morgan Funeral Home, Roachdale.

B honor roll Kyle Christiansen, Monica Eason, Jim Ensley, Mandy Gackso, John Henderson, Mark Hiemenz, Billy Hudkins, Craig Hurst, Lora Jones, Kari McCullough, Perry McGuire, John Price, Shawn Riggs, Amy Small, Timothy Wardlow. GRADE 6 A honor roll Lisa Bowen, Erin Gibson, Matt Hill. B honor roll Jae Billingsley, Jennifer Boiler, Cathryn Cassells, Mandy Detro, Andy Frazier, Patrick Hall, Tiffany Harvey, Heather Hiemenz, Cary Hutchings, Jennifer McCune, Matthew Ott, Shadd Paris, Joe Peterson, Julie Scamahom, Jenifer Snapp, David Stark, Joe Tennis, Amy Zimmerman.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Thursday dismissals: Floy McCullough, Michael Mikesell, William Price, Donna Sandusky, Forrest Stockwell. Friday dismissals: Margaret Helme, Margaret Singer. Sunday dismissals: Nancy Ripani and son, Tonya Shew and daughter, Kathleen Stanley.

til October, when the Indiana Board of Tax Commissioners held hearings on the GCSC budget In July, Peck said until the October hearing, the GCSC would not know how much money it had to work with. Peck resigned his position as superintendent in August and Druckemiller did not begin full-time with the GCSC until Nov. 15. Again, by mutual agreement the parties decided to hold off on talks. The Nov. 24 meeting was the first negotiating session since July.

Senior focus

Warm meals provided

‘‘RSVP Reflections,” Submitted by Mary Skidmore, RSVP director and Thelma Burkhardt, assistant director The Greencastle Nutrition Program provides a noon meal for around 40 people each day of the week. Some of these people are unable to come to the nutrition site in the Senior Center so they are delivered a warm meal in their homes. The RSVP recruits volunteers who deliver these meals to the homebound. Recently RSVP has lost several of its meal deliverers for various reasons and these people need to be replaced immediately. IF ANYONE. OF any age, would be interested in helping with this much needed assignment, please call the RSVP office-653-3011. It only takes about 45 minutes of your time and if you could do this just one day a week, it would be most appreciated. *♦* RSVP received the following note: “During this season of thanksgiving, we express our gratitude for your willingness to give so that others may live. For your time, support, and services, we thank you for giving.’’--Central Indiana Regional Blood Center. *** RSVP WOULD like to thank the following for canceled stamps: Jeannette Birkemeier, Marie Albright, Ellis Heating. Boyd Kitterman, Hubert Clodfelter, Glenda Saunders and Nettie Leonard. Also, thanks to Gracie Akins for welcome box items.

Russellville

streets in Russellville could be ruined. “Now you know that company is not going to come back in here and fix these roads,” Tillotson maintains. In circulating a petition against the grinder pump method, Tillotson said Russellville residents were unaware the sewage correction proposals had even been discussed. “A BIGGEST SHARE of the people didn’t know anything about it,” she pointed out. Still, 152 Russellville residents signed the petition out of the 161 “water users” in town, according to Tillotson. “That includes people from the grain elevator, grocery store and service station,” she added. What concerns Tillotson most is that she fears engineers from Beam, Longest and Neff, and officials pushing for the grinder pump method, have not done their homework. ‘They said they checked all the soils all over town, but I never saw them down here where I live,” Tillotson related. “They did come out and survey, but they’ve got their X’s all on top of the water lines. “I live south of the railroad tracks and all the drainage on this end goes out into my pasture. They’ve never been here to check that”!

Stocks of local interest

Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Monday, Nov. 30. Provided by Edward D. Jones & Co. Dow Jones Indust 1836.04 -74.44 Dow Jones Trans 691.43 -37.00 Dow Jones UtiHt 176.21 -3.97 PSI 12Vi - I <h IBM 1103/4 -4 Hi Anacomp 5 -% Eli Lilly 67 -3 Gen. Motors 56 J 4 -l 3/ 4 Lone Star 21 <4 Unc. Wendy's 4% -ty Phillips Petro Navistar 4 -S. AT*T 27*4, -% Old Natl. Bank 27 Unc. Merchants Natl 19ti -4 Wal-Mart 24 -1 Emhart 18 -IS. Indiana Energy 26 - , /4 GTE 35** -IS. Charming Shoppes HS> -S. Johnson Controls 25S> -IS. Red path Indust 6% -S. Greencastle Fed BA4 Unc.

TUESDAY NIGHT EXTRA SPECIAL

All you can eat 4 to 8 p.m. Broasted Chicken Buffet... $ 4 65 plus all you can eat soup, salad and dessert bar. Stop in and Sign-up For our Christmas Drawing I

JACKSON S FAMILY RESTAURANT and Double Decker Drive In 653-4302

Conference on aging set INDIANAPOLIS (AP) A national conference on aging will bring more than 150 leaders from the public, private and religious sectors at Indianapolis this week. “The purpose is to try and examine partnerships, in place and potential, for ministries with the aging in churches and synagogues, how to reach out for allies in government, both nationally and locally,” said Dr. Grover Hartman, local program director and former head of the Indiana Council of Churches. The conference, “Partnership in Ministry with Older Persons through Churches and Synagogues,” will run Wednesday through Friday at the Adam’s Mark Hotel.

Happy birthday for December to: Nina Clodfelter 12-1, Frances Hickman 12-3, Ollie Johnson 12-4, Mary Berry 12-7, Maxine Reasor 12-12, Lucile Burkett 12-13, Bruce Albright 12-18, Paul Lehe 12-18, Jane Layman 12-19, Doris Snodgrass 12-23, Pete Shoemaker 12-24, Faye Cox 12-27, Verneil Bolin 12-30, and Wanda Hammond 12-31.

Continued from page 1

TILLOTSON, LIKE other Russellville residents, know the government is forcing small towns to take corrective action with their current sewer situations. That is a circumstance they accept. What makes it difficult is the cost associated with the change. “I just wish they could do something a little more economical,” Tillotson said. “Sometimes you feel like they’re feeding you a line. They tell you one thing and then another.” In any respect, the proposed system being considered for Russellville and Waveland is to cost an estimated $4.3 million. The federal government is to pay 95 percent of the total package. Officials noted earlier this is the last chance for many towns to get federal assistance for such sewer projects. By waiting, a future project becomes each town’s financial responsibility when federal assistance is lost. The cost to homeowners then for corrective measures would be staggering. WHAT ALSO should be noted is the EPA and state of Indiana set a compliance deadline of July 1,1988 to have all homeowners off storm sewer-drainage tile systems. If that deadline is not met, a town can be assessed a hefty fine which is passed on to homeowners.

Question? I live in rented property. What insurance should I have? Qnswer ... We recommend the broad coverage Meridian Tenants Policy to protect both your personal property and your personal liability. Includes fire, theft and many other perils and is reasonable in COSt.* *«sd»(ln»d In th« policy May we give you a rate quotation?

HANLON Insurance Agency 320 N. Jackson Greencastle 653-3459 653-5354

GAIT IM IRON