Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 28, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1988 — Page 12

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 7,1988

Putnam scanner

Indiana State Police A 29-year-old Indianapolis man is in the Putnam County Jail on charges of criminal confinement, public intoxication and trespassing after a domestic abduction that began in the Capital City. According to a police report, Rick Finley, 29, Indianapolis, forced his girlfriend, Brenda L. Pedigo, same address, out of their home. Their nail ended in Bainbridge when Finley reportedly stopped at a liquor store. Pedigo fled their car, running to the Bainbridge Town Hall, where she was able to call ISP at about 8:26 p.m. Finley was arrested at about 8:53 p.m. by ISP officers Mark Keisler, George Schneider and Irwin Faulk. He is being held in custody at the Putnam County Jail. AN ACCUSED DRUNK driver suffered head injuries in a 6:30 a.m. accident at the intersection of U.S. 36 and U.S. 231, State Police reported Friday. According to Trooper John Bartram’s report, John M. Alexander, 21, Route 1, Fillmore, was driving a 1987 Honda that was in collision with the rear of a 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Norma L. Turner, 57, Route 1, Rockville. Alexander was taken to Putnam County Hospital for treatment of a head injury, and his condition was unlisted. However, Bartram said Alexander was coherent with several serious wounds on his head. BARTRAM CHARGED Alexander for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Greencastle Fire Dept. Three false alarm runs kept firefighters busy Thursday morning. An 8:17 a.m. run to Gould’s Market, South Jackson Street, revealed no fire, and GFD personnel returned to station at 8:37 a.m. A controlled trash bum near Heritage House Convalescent Center was reported as a grass fire at 12:17 p.m. Since the fire was under control, firefighters were back on station at 12:44 p.m. Meanwhile, other GFD units responded to a 12:27 p.m. call at the old hospital apartment complex when a fire alarm sounded during the checking of a new heater. GFD personnel were back on station at 12:44 p.m. City Police The theft of a color television and a stereo from a motor home owned by Paul Murphy, 330 Greenwood Ave., Greencastle, was reported to City Police Thursday. The RV was parked on the lot of Northwood Apartments in the old Putnam County Hospital building. Sometime between Sept. 30 and Thursday morning the passenger’s side of the vehicle was entered and an RCA TV and High Comp stereo were stolen. According to Officer Don Rumley’s report, loss was estimated at S4OO. The theft was reported at 10:08 a.m. Thursday. THREE SPEEDING tickets were issued by Officer Randy Seipel Thursday. At 2:57 p.m., John Wallace, 34, Route 6, Greencastle, was ticketed on Shadowlawn Avenue for 45 mph in a 30-mph zone. Steven Lancaster, 19, Route 6, Greencastle, was cited at 5:50 p.m. Thursday on West Walnut Street for 50 mph in a 30-mph zone. At 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Seipel ticketed Roger Hanley, 23, 903 Hillcrest, Greencastle, for 45 mph in a 30-mph zone on Berry Street MEANWHILE, A correction is necessary to a City Police report that was covered incorrectly in Wednesday’s Putnam Scanner. Drivers positions were inadvertently reversed in the report of the 4:40 p.m. mishap. Donnie Sandusky, 41, Gosport, was southbound on Bloomington Street when he slowed to turn his 1981 Pontiac onto Apple Street and was struck from the rear by a 1984 Chrysler, driven by Ralph Barton, 58, Fort Wayne, police said. Barton disputed Sandusky’s claim that he used his turn signal properly, while Barton also denied that he had attempted to pass on the right when the accident occurred. Assistant Chief Kenneth Hirt did not issue any citations as a result of the accident Real Estate Transfers Oua F. Law, etux., to David L. McAllister, etux., warranty deed, Lot 104, plat of Gettysburg. Notice Chapter CB of PEO will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct 10 at the home of Mrs. J. Whitaker. The program will be presented by Mrs. H. Heller.

Board of Health -

“A few of the establishments out there have not changed,” Neese reported to the board. “And if that is still the case by Jan. 1, some of these people won’t get a permit (for their operation).” NEESE SAID THAT conditions have improved slightly since Putnam County established the food sanitarian’s post. At the beginning of his employment, 120 inspections resulted in an average score of 71.88. Neese said he is again halfway through inspections now and the average is 78.91. The fees businesses pay for their permits, and the temporary permit allowed, it is estimated Putnam County will receive $4,000, according to Neese. As far as complaints from the public are concerned regarding food establishments, there have been 15 filed, Neese said. Those have been followed up with the appropriate taken, tests and corrections made, where necessary. ASKED WHAT THE nature of the complaints have been, Neese

Stocks Of local interest

Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Friday, Oct. 7. Provided by Edward D. Jones & Co. Previous Indust Close 2107.75 +1.24 Dow Jones Induct. 2136.91 ..+29.16 Dow Jones Trans 920.25 +5.82 Dow Jones UtillL 185.46 +1.78 PSI 13% +V4 IBM 115% +l% Anacomp 9% Eli Lilly 89% +% Gen. Motors 75% +l% Lone Star 32% -% Wendy’s 7 unc. Phillips Petro 19 Vi unc. Navistar 5% + H AT&T 26% +% Old National Bank 26% unc. Merchants Natl 27% -% Wal-Mart 32% +% Emhart 20% +% Indiana Energy 30% +% GTE 43% +% Charming Shoppes 13% +% Johnson Controls 35% +% Rcdpath Ind. 9% unc. Greencastle Fed. 11 unc. Fuji Heavy Ind 61% unc. Sherwin-Williams 28% unc. Precious metals prices as of 10:30 a.m. Included: Gold $403.00 Sliver $6.29

MENUS

GREENCASTLE Oct 10-14 Monday cheese stick, cole slaw, garlic bread, pears, milk. Tuesday Turkey sandwich, potato wedge, calico fruit salad, autumn spice square, milk. Wednesday Baked potato with homemade chili, broccoli and carrot sticks, cinnamon roll, chilled applesauce, milk. Thursday Pizza, garden salad, chilled peaches, cookie, milk. Friday Cheeseburger, fries, green beans, chocolate whip, milk. SOUTH PUTNAM Oct 10-14 Monday Chicken and noodles, mixed vegetables, whipped potatoes, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday Cheeseburger, French fries, com, cookie, milk. Wednesday Turkey and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, hot roll and butter, pudding, milk. Thursday Lasagna, broccoli and cheese, cherry cup, milk. Friday mixed vegetables, carrot sticks, hot roll and butter, milk. NORTH PUTNAM Oct 10-14 Monday Hamburger, dill pickle, French fries, buttered com, chocolate chip cookies, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti casserole, “Indiana toast,” green beans, blackberry cobbler, milk. Wednesday Deli turkey sandwich, potato wedges, calico fruit salad, autumn spice square, milk. Thursday Pizza, French fries, slaw, chocolate ice cream, milk. Friday Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, cinnamon rolls, peaches, milk. CLOVERDALE Oct 10-14 Monday Hamburger or cheeseburger, French fries, buttered com, cookie, milk. Tuesday Turkey and noodles, whipped potatoes, green beans, peaches with cottage cheese, milk. Wednesday Pizza, tossed salad, mixed fruit, cinnamon roll, milk. Thursday Buddy Bull Day: Roast beef or ham sandwich, French fries, green beans, peaches, milk. Friday Spaghetti with meat sauce, hot roll and butter, tossed salad, ice cream, milk.

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said most have been food-related. However, some establishments have been reported for uncleanliness problems. As a point of reference, Neese said he has no authority to inspect fraternities and sororities. Ellett also told the board the food sanitarian’s position for Putnam County has been approved for another year by the state. Originally established as a three-year program, the entire effort is to be evaluated by the state legislature in 1991. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board: Heard a report from northern Putnam County resident John Whitley, who serves as the county’s inspector for the Heritage Environmental Services’ (formerly ILWD) hazardous waste landfill located east of Russellville. Whitley reported no problems with the facility. Board of Health administrative assistant Carolyn Fowler reported $188,263 was in the county’s Hazardous Waste Fund as of Sept.

DePauw calendar

OCT. 9-15 Sunday, Oct. 9 “Whodunit,” Moore Theatre (Tickets: $4). Tuesday, Oct. 11 Noon, Tiger Talk, room 221, Union Building. Wednesday, Oct. 12 —lO a.m., Chapel, “Rootwings Ministry, One Big Family’s Adoption Service,” Hector Bacheau, Meharry Hall. visual arts adviser, GLCA’s New York Arts Program, Emison Art Center auditorium. Thursday, Oct. 13 liam Bosron, Indiana University School of Medicine, “Role of Alcohol and Aldehyde Dehydrogenases in Alcohol Metabolism,” room 120, Julian Science Center. Friday, Oct. 14 house. Tours given on the half hour. management fellows panel, “What You Always Wanted to Know About an Internship, But Never Asked,” room 318, Harrison Hall. 8 p.m., National Shakespeare Theatre, “As You Like It,” Kresge Auditorium, PAC (free admission). Saturday, Oct. 15 Old Gold Day. Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary, Evanston, 111, “Religion, Future and Moral Imagination,” Meharry Hall. continue through campus, ending at Blackstock Stadium. Auditorium, PAC. * * * Program highlights for WGRE (91.5 FM), the DePauw University radio station: Saturday, Oct. 8 floor of Union Building. Sunday, Oct. 9 —10:30 a.m., Gobin Methodist Church services. Noon, “In Touch With Greencastle,” with Dr. Bruce Stinebrickner discussing the VP debate. the North Central report. Monday, Oct. 10 BartelL Tuesday, Oct. II

GCSC calendar

GREENCASTLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS OCT. 10-14 Monday, Oct. 10 High School -8:30 p.m., College Fair at DePauw. Spanish Club fundraiser begins. Tuesday, Oct. 11 Ridpath Elementary Pictures will be taken. All orders must be in prior to picture being taken. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Miller Education Center Greencastle Board of School Trustees, 522 Anderson St All schools Report cards for the school corporation will be sent out Thursday, Oct. 13 High School Friday, Oct. 14 Northeast Elementary Grades 1 and 2 will take field trip to the Indianapolis Zoo. Ridpath Elementary Department will speak about Fire Prevention Week. High School Parents’ Night at the Greencastle-North Putnam home football game.

FRI., SAT.; SUN. BASKET SPECIAL?

TENDERLOIN BASKET** 2 for S 6 OO **Basket Includes choice of French fries, mashed potatoes, slaw and assorted relishes. 3 PC. CHICKEN BASKET* 2 for S 7 OO 15 PC. SHRIMP BASKET* 2 for $ 9 50 ‘Basket includes choice of French fries, mashed potatoes, slaw and assorted relishes, cinnamon biscuit.

DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE-IN Curb & Carry-Out Only. 653-4302 t -

14. That is money accumulated from a fee Heritage pays to the state, of which a portion is returned to Putnam County because that is where the company’s landfill is based. Those funds can then be used for any hazardous materialsrelated situations or emergency clean-up activities in Putnam County. Was informed that three VHS cassette tapes on AIDS are now available through the Board of Health. The tapes can be borrowed for educational purposes, or copies can be made for $6 each. ATTENDING THURSDAY night’s session were board members Brattain, Larkin, Dr. Tom Graffis, Loren Salsman, Greencastle School Supt. Gary Druckemiller and Dr. Robert Heavin. The board also welcomed new member Sherm McKee, who replaced June Eiteljorge. In addition to Ellett, Van Demark, Neese, Whitley and Fowler, County Health Nurse Rosalie Graham was also present

‘Dead Ringers’ doubly interesting

Editor's note: Gordon Walters is professor of romance languages at DePauw University, where he teaches a variety of courses in film, including History of Film and Film Criticism. Walters has written on film for several publications and is a regular contributor to “Cinema Annual.” Walters’ review will appear in the Banner-Graphic on a regular basis. By GORDON WALTERS Banner-Graphic Film Critic David Cronenberg has made a reputation as a producer, writer and director of “horror” films, it’s true. But we ought not confuse his work with that of Hollywood hacks who regularly grind out cheap slasher flicks. Such films as “Scanners” and his 1987 movie, “The Fly,” have established Cronenberg as an expert author of thought-provoking psycho-thrillers. And, as was the case with “The Fly,” beneath the macabre humor and often shocking visuals of “Dead Ringers” lies a story about the nature and limits of love. THIS TIME AROUND, Cronenberg and his co-scenarist, Norman Snider, focus on the peculiar lives of identical twin physicians, Drs. Beverly and Elliot Mantle (both stunningly played by Jeremy Irons). Together, the brilliant but retiring Beverly, the research whiz of the team, and Elliot, the practicing gynecologist, have risen to the top of their profession. As fate would have it, however, it is a woman who comes between them. Actress Claire Niveau (Genevieve Bujold) eventually contributes to the mental and moral disintegration of the twins and forces the once gentle, cerebral Beverly to make a definitive, ghastly choice between what is best for him and Elliot and what might have been, for him, a normal heterosexual relationship. The ultimate point of “Dead Ringers” stray is that fraternal love possesses a chasteness all its own, and that erotic love can never equal in intensity and fidelty the bond which exists between twin brothers who, after all, are simply two halves of the same identity. HEAVEN KNOWS that Claire does her best to establish a genuine

Obituaries Bernice C. Flanagan

Bernice C. Flanagan, a resident of Greencastle the past 16 years, died Oct 5 at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital, Traverse City, Mich. She w*s bran in Chicago, the daughter of Mary and Simeon Cameron. In June, 1919 she married James Edward Flanagan, and he preceded her in death in 1971. Prior to residing in Greencastle, she lived in Deerfield, 111., and Chicago. She was a secretary for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Chicago for many years. Survivors include her

Joseph F. Dowty

Joseph F. Dowty, 62, Greencastle, passed away Thursday evening at his residence.

h Cinema I : 1988’S Biggest Hit! J WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT P Fri. 7:30,9:30 &11:30 Sat. 2:30 & 5:30 Matinees 7:30,9:30 and 11:30 P Sun. 2:30 & 5:30 Matinees, 7:30 h - h h —■■■■—— ■ 1 hi mU: Cinemali DEAD RINGERS - Fri. 7:30,9:30 and 11:30 ; Sat. 2:30,5:30 Matinees, 7:30,9:30,11:30 - Sun. 2:30,5:30 Matinees, 7:30 ► ► Coming Next Week: Cocktail and Bambi * - \ i square * Greencastle Twin Cinemas *53-537;

i > ~

Gordon Walters

emotional tie between her and her gynecologist. Early in the film, she visits Elliot because, despite her deliberate promiscuity, Claire has been unable to have a child. One of Elliot’s problems is that his libido gets in the way of professional detachment, and he feeds his and Claire’s insatiable sexual appetites. Moreover, he, unlike Beverly, in whom he confides, sees nothing wrong in providing Claire with a full menu of stimulants and depressants. Such is the love between the twins, however, that Elliot encourages Bev to pose as him and to enjoy the delights of Claire’s body; what’s fair is fain it is Ellie who has always gotten all of the professional recognition and all of the girls. THE TROUBLE IS that even after Claire discovers the nasty trick which the boys have played on her, she and Bev realize that they have fallen in love. The crisis intensifies when Claire has to leave town leaving Bev and Elliot alode with each other, with their guilt, frustration, jealousy and drug-in-fluenced madness, and the film moves on rather fitfully to its gruesome climax. “Dead Ringers” will not be everyone’s dish of tea. Since Cronenberg carefully paces and choreographs the film’s fascinating brutality and eroticism, they are all the more effective for their economy, and the character study which is the film’s center demands the viewer’s unflagging patience and attention. *** “Dead Ringers” starts Friday at Ashley Square Twin Cinemas in Greencastle.

daughter and son-in-law, Bernice and Cassel Grubb, Greencastle; her son and daughter-in-law, James Edward and Mildred Flanagan, Manton, Mich.; four grandsons, William, James and Thomas Grubb, and Sean Flanagan. She also leaves four great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass will be celebrated 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 by Fr. Robert Mair at Saint Mary of the Lake Catholic Church in Chicago, the same church in which she was married in 69 years ago. Interment will be in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago.

Services are pending at Hop-kins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle.