Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 167, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1989 — Page 8

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC March 22,1989

Obituary Janet McMahel Janet Watts Wayman McMahel, 55, Merrillville, died Monday at Methodist Hospital Southlake in Merrillville. Bom Jan. 19, 1934 in Gary, she was the daughter of Ignac and Mary (Kolodzicj) Sieczowski. Mrs. McMahel was a member of the St. Hedwig Church. She was also a member of the Polish Women’s Alliance. Mrs. McMahel retired as an employee of Inland Steel. Survivors include her husband, Albert J. McMahel, Merrillville; a son, Greg A. Wayman, and a daughter, Deborah Wayman, both of Merrillville; an aunt, Lottie Kolodziej, and cousin, Mrs. Stanley (Rosemary) Malocha, both of Merrillville; and a niece, Peggy Kolodziej. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at Geisen Funeral Home, 7905 Broadway, Merrillville, with Rev. • Benedict J. Benakobic officiating. The Rosary will be recited 7 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will follow services Thursday at Calvary Cemetery in Portage. Friends may call 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Fourth of July — Continued from Page 1 “It’s a celebration for the community,” she said, “and the spaghetti dinner will give local residents the opportunity to come forth and support the Fourth of July, while they’re getting a dinner and entertainment for their donation. That way, the money can be used twice. “SUPPORT FROM the citizens of the community is the only way we can continue to have a celebration like this.” Committee Chairman Tom Fitzpatrick of Central National Bank agrees. “One thing’s for sure,” he said, “the Fourth of July is an enormous undertaking. This spaghetti dinner will serve as a barometer (for interest and involvement of the community).” Meanwhile, persons and organizations who would like to donate to support the July 4th celebration unmatched anywhere in Indiana, according to Hopkins’ estimation may do so by sending a check to the Greencastle Fourth of July Committee, P.O. Box 57, Greencastle 46135.

Stocks of local interest

Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, march 22. Provided by Edward D. Jones & Co. Previous Indust Close 2266.25 +3.75 Dow Jones Indust 2265.54 -.71 Dow Jones Trans 1034.12 unc. Dow Jones Utilit 182.20 .11 PSI 13 Vi unc. IBM 108 Vi IV4 Anacomp 5Vi -Vi Eli Lilly 99 Vi unc. Gen. Motors 83 unc. Lone Star 29 % unc. Wendy’s 6 Vi unc. Phillips Petro 22 Vi unc. Navistar 6 unc. AT&T 31 Vi unc. Old National Bank 26 -Vi Merchants Natl 26 Vi + Vi Wal-Mart 32 Vi +Vi Emhart 41 Vi +Vi Indiana Energy 16Vi +Vi GTE 45 Vi +y 4 Charming Shoppes 15 Vi +Vi Johnson Controls 34Vi unc. Redpath Ind 12 Vi unc. First United Bank IOVi unc. Fuji Heavy Ind 72Vi unc. Sherwin-Williams 26 Vi unc. Precious metals prices as of 10:30 a.m. included: Gold $393.25 S| l v *r $6.02 —56.05

CORRECTION NOTICE -H ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING CLAY COUNTY RURAL SI TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC. |i|| Saturday, April 1,1989 fggg South Putnam High School Cl (Jet. U.S. 40 & 231) |||| Registration 6:30 p.m. Meeting 7:30 p.m. |Bji| (Refreshments, Door Prizes, Entertainment)

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Big Walnut Sports Park officials recently purchased a piece of equipment to take care of the future complex, but it took the efforts of local students to make it shine. Putnam County Area Vocational School students (from left) David Bault, Rodney Winenger, David Hinkle, Bill Lady and Glen Campbell touched off two weeks of hard work by giving the tractor a new coat of

Hogsett

GOP is not only alive and well, but just as dominant in Indiana as they always have been, despite Democratic control of the state’s top three offices. That continued dominance is the key reason the Democrats must “recruit good, quality candidates with good, positive ideas, and raise enough money to get out the message,” HogseU said, as they try to advance the kind of debate of the

Commissioners

“We need to ask the county attorney.” But Walton did said it was emphasized repeatedly by county attorney Bob Lowe, during the last Health Board meeting, that Putnam County has to abide by state law. “I guess that’s our position,” Walton said. NEESE DID TELL the commissioners Monday night the local ordinance can be repealed. But that would result in the Health Department having less enforcement powers. “Still, the state law would apply,” he clarified. “It’s just the (county) Health Department would have no jurisdiction to go into the schools, preschools or whatever and request inspections.” Neese also noted if there were ever complaints, the time frame for getting corrections made would take longer. The retail food sanitarian did point out public schools are some

Get the facts about fruit DECATUR, Ind. (AP) Questions about the safety of the food supply will continue, but the U.S. secretary of agriculture says consumers will be reassured if they get the facts. Clayton Yeutter spoke Tuesday on the national alarm over the use of Alar on apples. Alar contains the chemical daminozide, a cancercausing substance.* The Natural Resources Defense Council has said its use can pose a risk to children’s health. “Are we going to see more allegations? Sure,” Yeutter said. “Groups like this find it in their self-interest to stir up controversy.” Last week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, along with the Environmental Protection Agency and Food and Drug Administration, reaffirmed the safety of apples and urged schools and families to restore apples to children’s diets.

paint. Bault attends Cloverdale High school, while Winenger is a student at North Putnam. Hinkle, Lady and Campbell are Greencastle High School students. The effort was completed with assistance from Sherwin Williams, who donated paint for the project. (Banner-Graphic photo by Gary Goodman).

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issues Bayh has sought in his two campaigns. THE KEY RACES, as Hogsett sees it, are in the General Assembly, as the Democrats try to gain control of the House by breaking the unique 50-50 tie, and move to gain control of the Senate, which is currently divided 26-24 in favor of the GOP. Hogsett also said Democrats must run competitively against

Continued from Page 1

of the “highest sanitary places” in Putnam County, and school officials are cooperative when inspections have to be made. STILL, NEESE SAID there are other establishments in Putnam County that do, in his opinion, need continual inspections to maintain sanitary and health standards. However, Commissioner Carson indicated he still isn’t satisfied. “I feel like we can do something,” he said. “It will be a long time before I sign anything else like that again,” Carson added, referring to the local ordinance, “because I’m still not satisfied with it.” “WE’RE INTERESTED in pursuing it to the state level,” Mitchell said. Walton said he believes that is the direction to go, if there is to be a change. “They’re the ones you need to talk to,” he said, referring to legislators.

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Monday: Clara Alger, Brad Polster, Thomas Webster and Roy Wright. Dismissed Tuesday: Jessica Briones, Herman Campbell, Deborah Cox, Ruby Mauck, Hazel Thomas and Jo Ellen Underwood. Special shoot slated Thurs. The Cloverdale Conservation Club will have a special Easter Merchandise Shoot. The event begins 7 p.m. Thursday.

BARGAIN SHOWINGS • ALT. 2:00 MATINEES and TUESDAY EVENINGS ALL SEATS $ 2 °°

n Ends Thursday \ 1 N ' - 7:30 only .1 J " ' MMtnMvtf M ■ W’JSk 19*e myw* •10 ♦ I H ■ “ToUPyHOI »m OtUGHTRAJ A\i\ ieaMW wonderfuli perfecti " C‘**i MAGMRCDrrr m - fyCELLENT adventure : Jwg ,, i ir iiihiJaj:N--M" jAshley Sq. Cinemas I & IIF . Maaaasii m 13a ulaaaiEM. ■ Ends Thursday 2:00 - ■ ■ Nick Martin ■ : i « Matinee at 2:00 Mon.,Tues.,Wed.,Thurs.,Fri.,Sat,Sun. , ■theLAND STaJ foEFORETIMEZ%Tf

Coats, as well as in the statehouse offices that will be up that year. And though he assumes a campaign of his own in 1990, he does not foresee another battle with Bayh in the future. “I THINK MY days as a campaign manager are over,” he said, admitting that if he lost in 1990 he would “help my friend”. But that help won’t come from the trenches.

As a final comment, Neese said he feels like the “bad guy” in the whole scheme of things. “I’d like to have my kids have homemade food, too,” he said, “but not from every home.” NEESE SAID THERE is good reasoning for the ordinance and state law. He also noted his only purpose was not to single out one school, but to try and educate the public about health laws they haven’t had to deal with in the past. “Regardless of what people may think, we’re just trying to help and protect your kids,” Neese said. Mitchell and Myers both said they realize Neese is trying to protect the public and believe, for the most part, the inspections are for a good purpose. “BUT WHEN IT comes down to having no bake sales, that’s another matter,” Mitchell concluded. “We just don’t appreciate the law (restricting non-profit organizations).”

Putnam Patter

Continued from Page 1 Thanksgiving. The birds are susceptible to something chickens can cope with, so all our young turkeys died before maturity. Our calico-colored eggs would have shown up better if the shells had been while instead of brown. Our Plymouth Rocks always laid brown eggs. It’s probably imagination or a poor memory or both, but it seems to me that the brown eggs always tasted better than the white ones we bring home from supermarkets. And then again, maybe my taster has been overworked too many years and is now out of kilter. After all it has been a long, long time since I could get excited on Easter over a calico-colored egg.

£Becfiu&e °)ie C (oale ... I i $ ll'mkuu, -Kfdfff FUNERAL HOME 653-6262

Putnam scanner

Greecastle Police Dept. A state Highway Department vehicle received S2OO to SI,OOO damage Tuesday when a car backed into it in the Monon Grill parking lot on North Jackson Street. Vicki Thompson, 22, New Marshall, told Officer Don Rumley that she was backing from a parking spot facing the restaurant and failed to notice the other vehicle. Thompson’s 1987 Ford car sustained less than S2OO damage. AT 7:33 P.M. Tuesday, a Greencastle man’s car struck a deer on Round Bam Road about 1250 feet north of State Road 240. Robert McAfee, 26, Route 5, told police that the deer ran in front of his auto and he was unable to avoid hitting it The car had SI,OOO to $2,500 damage. Reserve Officer Donald Pearson investigated the mishap. Sheriff’s Dept. Dennis A. Gibson, 34, Indianapolis, was arrested Tuesday night by Deputy Tom Helmer of a Putnam County Court warrant for failure to appear. He is being held in custody in the Putnam County Jail. Putnam Circuit Court State of Indiana vs. T. Patterson, child molesting. S.E. Nichols vs. G.R. Nichols, dissolution of marriage. AVCO Financial Services of Indianapolis, Inc. vs. Ronald L. Torr, complaint. Berthel L. Harper, emergency detention. Tonisea Dale Bragg and Jefferey Dean Denny, marriage waiver. Susan L. Robinson vs. Randy D. Robinson, dissolution of marriage. Deborah A. Gressel vs. William D. Gressel, reciprocal support. Thomas Clark Chiarella and Lisa Carol Head, marriage waiver. Anthony R. Mongan vs. Barbara Shields, Barbara Shields, doing business as LMA Enterprises Inc., and Barbara Shields, doing business as Fret and Keys Music, complaint, change of venue from Hendricks County. PJ. Bryan vs. K.A. Bryan, dissolution of marriage. Putnam County Board of Health vs. J.VJ. Corp., doing business as Vicki’s Restaurant. Putnam County Court Criminal cases filed: Thursday, March 16 Kerry G. Hutcheson, driving while intoxicated. Small claims filed: Thursday, March 2 Billy F. Talbott vs. Mr. and Mrs. James McNew and Marcia Linville; GMI Computers vs. Mark Mason; Sunday J. Abbott vs. Robert H. Boiler, Mutual Hospital Services vs. Mike Gentry. Friday, March 3 Putnam County Operation Life vs. Debbie Chandler; Putnam County OperaPLASTIC GAS TANKS TROY, Mich. (AP) Plastics are helping make cars more energy efficient and safer. In particular, high-density polyethylene gas tanks are more durable, lighter and cost effective than traditional metal tanks, says Kuhlman Plastics, a maker of the tanks. The firm projects 75 percent of all new American-made cars will have plastic tanks by 1995.

ITS OUR “PLAY THE I ms « EASTER Mil? BUNNY" yipl SURPRISE and receive off any purchase. Sale Ends Sat., March 25,1989 SHOES Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-5

tion Life vs. Roger Henley; Putnam County Operation Life vs. Nixola Hines; Putnam County Operation Life vs. Nixola Hines; Putnam County Operation Life vs. Bobby Adamson; Putnam County Operation Life vs. John Head; Putnam County Operation Life vs. Daniel Miller; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Karen Dietrich; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Dolly Duke; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. James and Debra Barrow; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Myron McCullough; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Rebecca White; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. James Swan; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Patricia Trimble; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Geneva Trimble; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Gary Vardaman; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Patricia Wilson; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Janet Kennedy; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Dolly Helton; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Carl Johnson; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Tina Davis; Cloverdale Community School Corp. vs. Teresa Cummings; Snyder Hearing Center vs. Wayne Thard; N. Katheline Belcher vs. Alvin Dale Pennineton. Monday, March 6 Jack Binetti Jr. vs. Terry Sutherlin and Robert Grazier. Tuesday, March 7 Vicky L. Strong vs. Ernest Anderson; Paul and Nancy Linesay vs. Bobby and Tammy Pruitt. Thursday, March 9 Russellville Farm Center vs. John Albright; Russellville Farm Center vs. James Shirar; Branagin Oil Co. Inc. vs. Dudley Wallace; Branagin Oil Co. Inc. vs. David Nuckols; Beulah Gambold vs. Tom Gilliam. Friday, March 10 Clay County Rural Telephone Co-op Inc. vs. J.T. Liles; Clay County Rural Telephone Co-op Inc. vs. Trudy I. Bledsoe. Monday, March 13 Putnam County Operation Life vs. Becky Treash; William Phillips vs. Anthony Webb. Tuesday, March 14 Kevin Scobee vs. Butch Bodds. Wednesday, March 15 Gary and Cheryl Lowe vs. David Patterson, Tri-County Agency; Kersey Music vs. Bruce and Marilyn Galyon; Budget Motors vs. Ronald and Alice Hammons; Budget Motors vs. Ronald Torr; Budget Motors vs. James R. Alvin; James Dale Halton vs. Richard Former, De Elilar, doing business as Greencastle Auction, vs. Ronnie Harlow.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BUFFET

THURSDAY NIGHT Spaghetti $a 95 Buffet plus all you can 4 TO 8 P.M. eat soup, salad While quantity lasts and dessert bar Items subject to change without notice

DOUBLE DECKER DININGROOM