Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 139, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1989 — Page 12

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC February 17,1989

Putnam scanner

City Police One drunk-driving arrest and four traffic tickets highlighted Thursday activity of the Greencastle City Police. Officer Mike Hanlon made the alcohol-related arrest at 9:57 p.m. at Franklin Street and Indianapolis Road after stopping a vehicle driven by Dan Wilson, 26, 308 N. Arlington St., Greencastle. FOUR SPEEDING tickets were issued by city officers Thursday afternoon. At 2:07 p.m., Kathy Boston, 33, Route 2, Greencastle, was ticketed for 47 mph in a 30-mph zone on Franklin Street by Assistant Chief Kenneth Hirt. J. B. Frye, 22, Route 2, Center Point, was cited for speeding at 2:35 p.m. on South Jackson Street. Officer Terry Judy ticketed Frey for 47 mph in a 30-mph zone. At 2:45 p.m., Assistant Chief Hirt ticketed Ricky Woodall, 22, Route 4, Greencastle, for 45 mph in a 30-mph zone on South Jackson Street OFFICER JUDY ticketed Bradley Dorsett, 24, Route 2, Cloverdale, at 3 p.m. on South Jackson Street Dorsett was cited for 46 mph in a 30-mph zone. Sheriff’s Dept. Cloverdale police made one drunk-driving arrest overnight, officials at the Putnam County Jail reported. Steve S. Schearer, 26, Quincy, was arrested for driving while intoxicated and criminal recklessness by Cloverdale Officer Kenny Grundlock. Putnam Circuit Court State of Indiana vs. James K. McNew, burlary, theft. State of Indiana vs. Russell Klieber, child molesting. Keith Andrew Knudson and Evelyn Ann Query, marraige waiver. James Perry Mason and Thelma Jean Kirton, marraige waiver. Melinda Green vs. Wade Matthew Green, dissolution of marriage.

City Council

numerous research and consideration of complaints) may make it difficult to attract a new attorney. “When budget time comes, the Council needs to look at that (the salary).” In the meantime, the city has learned that its unsafe structure ordinance has been certified by the state. THAT ORDINANCE basically deals with three types of unsafe structures, Sedlack noted: Abandoned buildings. Buildings that are still inhabited but clearly in violation of the ordinance. Property that is basically just not kept up properly.

DePauw calendar

FEB. 19-25 Sunday, Feb. 19 Double Feature: “Haiku,” Japanese students create 17-syllable poems. “A Small Happiness, ’’Chinese families celebrate dau iters’ births, Roy O. West Library, media classroom. Edberg, cello and Narciso Solero, piano, Performing Arts Center, Thompson Hall. Tuesday, Feb. 21 room 221. ter. Wednesday, Feb. 22 Lewis Sermon Award Winner, “being Part of the Solution Instead of Part of the Problem,” East College, Meharry Hall. forming Arts Center, Thompson Hall. Thursday, Feb. 23 Men’s and women’s swimming, Liberal Arts Invitational through Feb. 25, Lilly Center. Friday, Feb. 24 forming Arts Center, Kresge Auditorium. Saturday, Feb. 25 1 p.m., Women’s basketball vs. Goshen College, Lilly Center. *** Emison Art Center Exhibition: Indiana Collects, The Betty and Mace Aker Collection, through March 3. Gallery hours: MondayFriday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m. * * * Program highlights for WGRE (91.5 FM), the DePauw University radio station: Saturday, Feb. 18 derson University basketball game. Sunday, Feb. 19 from Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church. Noon, “In Touch With Greencastle,” featuring DePauw Prof. David Klooster, discussing the “W” program at DPU. director of the Annual Fund, who will discuss the “Phone-a-thon.” Tuesday, Feb. 21 Huntington College basketball game. Wednesday, Feb. 22 liner. Saturday, Feb. 25 Wabash College basketball game.

Marriage Licenses Keith A. Knudson, 23, Cloverdale, and Evelyn Ann Query, 28, Cloverdale. James Perry Mason, 25, Fillmore, and Thelma Kirton, 40, Greencastle. Jerry D. Stapert, 23, Greencastle, and Sarah V. Alexander, 20, Greencastle. Roger K. Goodman, 23, Greencastle, and Beth Anne Brummett, 19, Greencastle. Dewey D. Abney, 45, Roachdale, and Sheryl Abney, 48, Roachdale. John A. Robertson, 22, Bainbridge, and Kelly Sue Sparks, 21, Bainbridge. Real Estate Transfers Frank Seaman, doing business as Seaman Enterprises, to William W. Robinson and wife, warranty deed, part of Washington Township. Richard Lee Ford to Pamela K. Ford, quit claim deed, part of lot in 1904 Annexation, Cloverdale. Albert Keil and wife to Chuck R. Garlock and Brenda S. Webb, warranty deed, parts of Franklin Township. Morcane Terry to Devin L. Salsman, warranty deed lot in A.J. Hill’s Second Addition, Belle Union. Alvin D. Stinnett Jr., administrator of estate of Alvin D. Stinnett Sr., to Robert E. Crum, administrator’s deed, lot in Berry’s Enlargement, Greencastle. Amos J. Lawson and wife to Maurice Ballard and wife, warranty deed, part of Floyd Township. Dennis L. Hance and wife to Heartland Automotive Inc., warranty deed, lot in Sherwood Heights Subdivision. Linda C. Strong to Robert J. Strong, warranty deed, lot in Eastern Enlargement, Fillmore. Joseph F. Haynes and wife to Conrad C. Nostrand and wife, warranty deed, part of Cloverdale Township. Debra K. Evans Gruener to William D. Gruener and wife, warranty deed, lot in Crown Hill Annex, Cloverdale.

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The latter category spawned the largest number of complaints to councilmen at last year’s community forum meeting, Councilman Sheri Roach reminded the group. WHILE THE CITY cannot force people to be good neighbors, it can force demolition of unsafe structures. Just how the mechanics of that will take place, however, is still subject to question. To try and resolve the issue, Mayor Mike Harmless instructed the city attorney to coordinate things with a new planning-zoning attorney, receiving input from Taylor and Frazell. The matter is expected to be clarified for the Council at its March meeting.

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The summer SPARK program at Greencastle’s Robe-Ann Park is enriched by another SBO following a recent donation from WGRE, the DePauw University radio station. Heather Shinn, who served as WGRE promotions direction during Winter Term, presents a check to Greg Larkin, presi-

Local Bowl for Heart effort begins Monday

Putnam County bowlers will do their part to strike out against heart disease by participating in the “Bowl for Heart” scheduled Monday through Friday at Varsity Lanes in Greencastle. The event is sponsored by the Putnam County division of the American Heart Association. Proceeds will benefit the AHA, according to Bowl for Heart Chairman Wally Frasier. LOCAL MERCHANTS also helping to sponsor the event include The IBM (Ind. Employees Federal Credit Union) located at Putnam Plaza, Sears, Pat’s Ace Hardware, Mac’s clothing store

County Council

the authority to take over those funds. MEANWHILE, TOWNS which are to receive the funding must be “incorporated,” Witt said. A governmental unit may also give its money to another governmental unit, he added. Seeking comments from the audience, Council President Gene Clodfelter sought input from Tim Clark, president of Central National Bank and also president of the Greencastle Development Center Board of Directors. Although Clark said the GDC budget has not yet been confirmed for next year, he estimated between $75,C00 to SIOO,OOO is needed. CLARK ALSO NOTED the GDC now functions mainly via grant money, but that is due to run out in October. . County Councilman Bob Evans did interject that currently the economic development income tax money cannot be used for “administrative” expenses. However, he said the legislature is looking into changing that restriction so the money can also be used for that purpose. Councilman Max Nichols pointed out when the county adopted CAGIT it was done mainly for property tax relief purposes. He questioned Witt if any property tax relief is available via the economic development income tax. “IT’S NOT SO much for property tax relief,” Witt responded. “It’s mainly for economic development improvements.” Clodfelter, asking again for input from the audience, heard from Mayor Mike Harmless, who was in attendance. “Obviously, the GDC and the city are here today to hear more about (the tax),” Harmless told the County Council. “I see a lot of benefit going to the county, towns and the city. “It’s an opportunity for the county to work with the city, but especially the towns to allow them to do anything they want to do for such things as roads and bridges,” the mayor continued. In fact, Harmless told the Banner-Graphic later

dent of the Greencastle Park Board, before a recent meeting. WGRE students raised the funds by selling chances at a balloon-busting promotion before and after a recent DPU basketball game at Lilly Center. (Banner-Graphic photo by Eric Bernsee).

and Wal-Mart. During the special AHA fundraiser, all league players will have an opportunity to donate $1 to try to win various prizes, according to Frasier. Prizes include cash awards, gift certificates and plaques. Prizes will be presented in the categories of individual high series (with handicap) for men and women and the individual high game (with handicap) for men and women. AN INDIVIDUAL random drawing and team random drawing is also scheduled to be conducted, Frasier said.

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he is more concerned that Putnam County towns have a means to receive funding to make their own needed improvements. ALTHOUGH Harmless said at the meeting the decision whether or not to impose the tax is strictly for the County Council to make, he did point out it is an opportunity to provide a means for governmental agencies to make capital improvements. “You have to see what the taxpayers think about it,” Harmless advised. “You’ve got to show them the positives and the negatives and then make a decision. “The Development Center has done a lot of great things,” Harmless lauded, “but (its) money will run out in October. If we continue to look to the future, to make sure our residents are better off, this is one of the things that does need exploring.” CLARK SAID THE Development Center has made no studies of its own to determine how the tax might affect the GDC’s budget. “We’re not planning on anything right now,” he noted. Generally, Clark said the GDC’s has received its funding from the private sector, but perhaps some thought does need to be given to obtaining funds from the public sector. Harmless did say he is currently lobbying at the state legislature to promote that economic development income tax monies be used to pay for administrative costs. However, that is still very much up in the air, he added. Meanwhile, Council President Clodfelter also lauded the work of the GDC, noting the agency has worked to provide economic development improvements countywide. However, Clodfelter said some residents believe the GDC only assists the City of Greencastle with economic development planning. “How it (the GDC) is perceived still needs an education,” he suggested. AGAIN, THE COUNCIL made no decision regarding the economic development income tax. However, the board is expected to discuss the matter again during the March meeting.

Obituary Joe J. Utz Joe J. Utz, 81, Crawfordsville, died Thursday morning at Putnam County Hospital. Bom June 24, 1907 in Indianapolis, he was the son of John F. and Josephine (Ulsas) Utz. He married Mary Butler on Feb. 9, 1941, at Mace, Ind., and she survives. Also surviving are a son, Larry, Crawfordsville; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Estep, Crawfordsville; a brother, John, Freedom; a sister, Florence Purman, Indianapolis; five grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. Mr. Utz was previously employed at Shavers Hatchery. He retired as a custodian with Wabash College. Mr. Utz was a member of the Fremont Street Baptist Church. He was educated in the Indianapolis school system. Services are scheduled 2 p.m. Saturday at Hunt and Son Funeral Home, Crawfordsville, with Rev. Daniel Aldrich officiating. Interment will follow at Mace Community Cemetery. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Cook among exhibitors at Wood Expo INDIANAPOLIS The 1989 Indiana Wood Expo, including more than 100 exhibits, is scheduled Friday and Saturday at the Indiana Convention Center in downtown Indianapolis. One of the exhibitors is Ronnie Cook of C. C. Cook & Sons Lumber Co., Reelsville. Exhibits highlight timber harvesting, veneer and saw mills, woodworking and commercial machinery, custom furniture making and forestry education. Complimentary tickets for the first Hoosier forest products industry trade show are available locally at Marsh Supermarket.

Sunday concert to feature DPU faculty talent Three DePauw University School of Music faculty members will present a program of chamber music Sunday afternoon in Thompson Recital Hall of the Performing Arts Center at DPU. The 3 p.m. program is free of charge and open to the public. Randy Salman, clarinet, Eric Edberg, cello, and Narciso Solero, pianist, will combine talents to perform works by Beethoven, Brahms and Muczysnki.

Local stocks Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 17. Provided by Edward D. Jones & Co. Previous Indust Close 2311.43 +7.50 Dow Jones Indust 2319.48 +8.03 Dow Jones Trans 1082.63 +3.39 Dow Jones Ulilit 186.34 +.17 PSI 13 s /* unc. IBM 126 Vi + Vi Anacomp 5 Vi unc. Eli Lilly 94 +Vi Gen. Motors 88 Yt» -Vi Lone Star 30 5 /* -Vi Wendy’s 6 Vi -Vi Phillips Petro, 21 Vi Navistar 5Vi -Vi AT&T 31 Vi unc. Old National Bank 26 Vi +Vi Merchants Natl 26 vi unc. Wal-Mart 34 Vi +Vi Emhart 32 Vi Indiana Energy 16Vi Unc. GTE 45 V* +Vi Charming Shoppes 17 +Vi Johnson Controls 35 V* +V« Kedpath Ind 12 unc. First United Bank 10Vi unc. Fuji Heavy Ind 69 3 /* unc. Sherwin-Williams 26 Vi +Vi Precious metals prices as of 10:30 a.m. included: Gold $380.00 Silver $5.89

FRI., SAT., SUN. BASKET SPECIALS

TENDERLOIN BASKET* 2for S 6 OO ‘Basket includes choice of French fries, mashed potatoes, slaw and assorted relishes. n 3 PC. CHICKEN BASKET** 2fo r $ 7 50 “Basket includes choice of French fries, mashed potatoes, slaw and assorted relishes, cinnamon biscuit. 8 oz. Charbroiled Hamburger Steak mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls

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

MENUS

GREENCASTLE Feb.2o-24 Monday Chicken vittles, cheese potatoes, carrot and celery sticks, peaches, milk. Tuesday Coney dog, potato rounds, spinach, chewy oatmeal cookie, milk. Wednesday Meatloaf, baked potato, green beans, hot rolls and butter, cherry pic, milk. Thursday Spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese stick, tossed salad, garlic bread, fruit roll-up, milk. Friday Fish nuggets, French fries, broccoli and cheese sauce, combread and butter, juice bar, milk. NORTH PUTNAM Feb.2o-24 Monday No school, Presidents’ Day. Tuesday Roast beef sandwich, potato boat, mixed vegetables, pudding, milk. Wednesday Coney dog, later tots, tossed salad, cherry pic, milk. Thursday Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, pickle spears, apple crisp, milk. Friday Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls and butter, ice cream, milk. CLOVERDALE Feb.2o-24 Monday No school, Presidents’ Day. Tuesday Hotdog or coney, French fries, pickle spears, banana, cookie, milk. Wednesday Beef stew, cheese stick, combread, slaw, brownie, milk. Thursday Slopy Joe, hash browns, carrot sticks, peanut butter cookie, milk. Friday Marzctti hamburger surprise, tossed salad, hot roll, fruit, milk. SOUTH PUTNAM Monday Pizza, tatcr tots, fruit cocktail, cookie, milk. Tuesday Spaghetti with sauce, carrot sticks, apple juice, breadsticks, milk. Wednesday Cheeseburger with bacon, French fries, tossed salad, carrot cake, milk. Thursday Chicken nuggets, baked potato, slaw, banana pudding, bread, milk. Friday Turkey with homemade noodles, creamed potatoes, gravy, tossed salad, milk.

KTHEATRES

Royal Theatre 59 S. Washington St. DANVILLE, IN 745-7500 “The Bill & Ted Adventure” Rated PG Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 p.m. & 9:10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 p.m.

Village Theatre 119 W. Main St. Plainfield, IN 839-1191 “THE BURBS” With Tom Hanks Rated PG Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 p.m. & 9:10 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 7 p.m.

ALL SEATS $ 2