Banner Graphic, Volume 21, Number 28, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1990 — Page 12

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 5,1990

Putnam scanner

City Police A retired Greencastle physician was injured Thursday afternoon in a one-vehicle accident on North Arlington Street, 50 feet south of High wood Ave., City Police said. Dr. James B. Johnson, 75, 314 Highfall Ave., was northbound on Arlington Street, riding a 1983 Honda moped when the 4:23 p.m. accident occurred. HE TOLD POLICE he was “going a little too fast,” and lost control of the moped. Dr. Johnson was thrown from the seat and impact with the pavement reportedly caused a fracture cm- dislocation to his shoulder-upper arm, according to Assistant Chief Jim Hendrich’s report. Dr. Johnson was taken to Putnam County Hospital via Operation Life ambulance. He was later transferred to Methodist Hospital Thursday evening, a police spokesman said. Damage to Johnson’s moped was listed at less then S2OO. MEANWHILE, in another Thursday accident, a 20-year-old Greencastle woman suffered minor injuries in a one-vehicle mishap at 10:10 p.m. on Columbia Street, a half-mile southwest of West Walnut Street. Sherri Inman, 507 E. Hanna St., complained of pain to her elbow, lower arm and hand following the accident. No ambulance, however, was necessary, according to Sgt. Mike Hanlon’s report. Inman was driving a 1983 Chrysler, owned by George Trueblood, 608 N. Madison St., when an animal ran in front of the car and she swerved to miss it and lost control of the vehicle. THE DRIVER TOLD police she was at the wheel because her male companion, a 17-year-old Greencastle juvenile, had been drinking. The passenger was arrested for illegal consumption by a minor aijd for possession of paraphernalia. Inman, meanwhile, was cited for operating a motor vehicle while never having received a license. Police said she had a learner’s permit at one time, but it expired in 1987. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,00042,500. Hanlon was asnsted by Putnam County Deputy Jim Baugh and city Officer Randy Seipel. ONE ADDITIONAL citation was written overnight as Seipel cited Beth Ransdell, 19, Evansville, for speeding on Indianapolis Road. She was ticketed at 2:42 a.m. Friday for 52 mph in a 30-mph zone. Sheriff’s Dept. A Cloverdale man suffered a minor injury when trying to capture a stray dog, the Putnam County Sheriff’s Department reports. Larry C. Cole, 39, was attempting to catch a dog Thursday afternoon about 1:30 p.m. when it bit him on the hand. Sheriff’s officials said the wound was minor. Cole went to Putnam County Hospital for treatment. The dog is being held by the Greencastle City Street Department. Real Estate Transfers J. V. Cox II and wife to David K. Robinson and Anita L. James, warranty deed, lot in Jackson Twp. Thomas L. Foster and wife to David L. Nolton and wife, warranty deed, lot in McCoy’s Enlargement, Cloverdale. Rick Long et al to Claude E. Boswell and wife, quit claim deed, lot in Nubbin Ridge Sub. Deborah Grassick Whitaker as executrix of estate of Delbert Grassick to William E. Pollom, executrix deed of correction, lot in Grassick Sub. John J. Hudgens to John R. Barnes, warranty deed, part of Clinton Township. Ronald C. Ward to Orlando E. Applegate and wife, warranty deed, lot, Jefferson Valley, Heritage Lake. Darrell G. Nichols as personal representative of estate of Maijorie E. Nichols to Darrell G. Nichols and Darrell G. Nichols and Sandra K. Griffith, executor’s deed, parts of Marion Township. Bradford Scott Corp. to Ralph L. Gustin and wife, warranty deed, lot in Gettysburg, Heritage Lake. Bradford Scott Corp. to William E. Bennett and wife, warranty deed, lot in Patriots Landing, Heritage Lake. Bradford Scott Corp. to Peter C. Bucklin and wife, warranty deed, lot in Patriots Landing, Heritage Lake. Bradford Scott Corp. to Joan Fisher, warranty deed, lot in Patriots Landing, Heritage Lake.

Newest justice fair, ambitious, DePauw professor attests

Critics may be surprised when David Hackett Souter, the newest justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, begins to take positions on issues such as abortion, affirmative action and the right to privacy, a longtime friend predicts. “He’s not such a great catch for the right, and he’s less of a threat to the liberals than some of them originally thought he would be,” said Ralph Raymond, a political science professor at DePauw University. “HE’S VERY FAIR and ambitious,” Raymond said. “He’s not going to take a position on something without first considering it very carefully. He will hopefully be between the two wings.” Raymond met Souter in the late 1950 s while attending Harvard University. They both attended Oxford University as Rhodes Scholars and later studied together at Harvard in the Ph.D. and law programs. “As a young man he was rather reserved and had a nice sense of humor,” Raymond recalled, adding that while on a sailing trip for Rhodes Scholars they “spent quiet a bit of time discussing life and personal philosophies that’s when I really got to know him.”

DePauw calendar

DePAUW UNIVERSITY OCT. 7-14 Saturday, Oct. 6 Field hockey tournament, McKeen Field. 1 p.m., Volleyball vs. Hanover/Goshen, Lilly Center. 1 p.m., Men’s soccer vs. Taylor University, Boswell Field. Sunday, Oct. 7 Union Building. Kresge Auditorium, Performing Arts Center. Monday, Oct. 8 Noon, Management Center Lecture Series: Warren Brooks, Detroit News economic columnist, ‘The Savings and Loan Crisis: How Media Missed the Boat,” room 318, Harrison Hall. -8:30 p.m., Putnam County College Fair, auxiliary gym and room 204-205, Lilly Center. College Counseling Session, 6-7 p.m. with David Murray, director of admissions in room 204-205; Shoppers Fair, 7-8 p.m., auxiliary gym; Financial Aid Session, 8-8:30 p.m., room 204-205. Tuesday, Oct. 9 Noon, Tiger Talk, room 221, Union Building. Arts Center. Lilly Center. Wednesday, Oct. 10 theid,” auditorium, Julian Science and Math Center. * * * Continuing exhibit: Through Oct. 10 Barbara Elam, “Monotypes and Etchings,” Emison Art Center. * * * Program highlights of WGRE (91.5 FM), the DePauw University radio station: Saturday, Oct. 6 1 p.m., Pregame coverage: DePauw-Taylor football. Sunday, Oct. 7 Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church. -9 p.m., Oldies Show with Laura Frey and Julie Ridenour. Tuesday, Oct. 9 -9 p.m., Metal Mayhem (heavy metal music) with Greg Mefford. Saturday, Oct. 13 1 p.m., Pregame coverage: DePauw-Manchester football.

DPU Choir, ensemble set Sunday afternoon concert

The DePauw University Choir and its core ensemble, The Century Singers, will present a fall concert this Sunday afternoon. The free, one-hour performance will begin at 3 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium of the DePauw Prrforming Arts Center. Featured music will includes works by American composers Lloyd Pfautsch and Williametta

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ONE CONCERN OF the public, Raymond said, was that Souter may be less sensitive to the minorities with whom he does not identify. “I’m impressed with his position on affirmative action, the right of privacy and the civil rights of women,” Raymond said. “I feel he may have a ‘noblesse oblige,’ a compassion for those he may not have dealt with in his upper-class background.” Raymond said Souter may have given conservatives the idea he would be very supportive of their ideology. “HE DOESN’T HAVE a very democratic outlook, but he’s a temperamental conservative rather than an ideological on one. He’s a thinker, and he definitely has a very balanced point of view,” he said. Raymond also said Souter has a remarkable insularity. “David once said he liked to think of himself as a Hackett rather than a Souter, Hackett of course being his middle name. Hacketts are really a particular breed with an aristocratic background, a quality of reserved aloofness,” he said. “I am confident to say that he’s as bright as anyone on the court, and he’s also quietly ambitious.”

Spencer, along with Enlish composers John Rutter and George Oldroyd, and the works of Mozart and Mendelssohn. The Pfautsch work is titled “Three Challenges: Shakespeare, Lincoln and Michelangelo” and is a setting of texts by Vachel Lindsay. The public is invited to attena. There is no admission charge.

Obituaries Clee O. Abrell

Clee O. Abrell, 88, Cloverdale, died Friday morning at Putnam County Hospital. Bom in Freedom in Owen County on March 5, 1902, he was the son of Otis and Myrtle (Fulk) Abrell. He married Mary Lucas on July 6, 1926. She died Nov. 2, 1987. He retired as a mail carrier in 1966 after 37 years at Freedom. He had also taught school for seven years in the Freedom area. Mr. Abrell was a member of Masonic Lodge 466 F&AM at Freedom and Amity Baptist Church. A Freedom High School graduate, he was a 1923 alumni of Indiana University. Survivors include a daughter

Marguerite Combs

Marguerite Combs, 78, Terre Haute, formerly of Clay County, died Wednesday evening at Union Hospital, Terre Haute. She was bom May 22,1912 in Beecher City, 111., the daughter of William B. and Lucy (Jenkins) Miller. A retired seamstress, she was a member of the First Christian Church in Brazil and Daughters of the Nile in Terre Haute. She is survived by a son, Ron Combs, Safety Harbor, Fla. (and

College Night

form students about what to look for when selecting a college and about what colleges look for in an applicant. The presentation will be based on DePauw’s Admissions Counseling Service (ACS), a program designed to help prepare students and parents for the sometimes complicated college admissions process. ACS brochures will be available on such topics as “College Selection Criteria: What Is Important to You,” “How to Get the Most out of Your Campus Visit,” and “Writing the College Admissions Essay.” The Shopper’s Fair from 7 to 8 p.m. in the auxiliary gym will feature information booths for more than 30 Indiana colleges. Each college will provide admissions literature, and college counselors or other representatives will be available to talk with students and

Hospital notes

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Greg L. Huber, Cloverdale, announce the birth of a son, Dustin William, bom Sept. 14 at Hendricks Community Hospital, Danville. He weighed 10 pounds, 6 Vi ounces and was 23 inches long at birth. A brother, Lee, 4, welcomed him home. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Arlene Huber, Cloverdale. Maternal grandparents are William and Jane Weist, Cloverdale. * * * Tom and Monica (Bright) Butts announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Leeah Marie. She was bom at 3:13 p.m. Sept 17 at Community Hospital, Indianapolis. She weighed 7 pounds and measured 20 inches at birth. Grandparents are Gary and Darlene Biddle, Belle Union, and Don and Lottie Butts, Veedersburg.

BARGAIN SHOWINGS-ALL 2:00 & 4:00 MATINEES and TUESDAY EVENINGS ALL SEATS 5 2.25

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and son-in-law, Rita and Joe Smith, Route 1, Gosport; a son and daughter-in-law, R. Joe and Diana Abrell, Sevierville, Tenn.; four grandchildren, Gay Burk and Keith Smith, both of Route 1, Gosport, Andrea Abrell, Eugene, Ore., and Leif Abrell, Santa Cruz, Calif.; and five great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, two brothers and asister. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale with the Rev. John Nees officiating. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery at Spencer. Visitation is scheduled 3-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

formerly of Greencastle); a brother, James Miller, Alton, Ill.; a sister, Anita Grube, Toledo, Ohio; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Robert Lee Combs. Services are set for 11 a.m. Monday at Miller Memorial Chapel, Brazil, with Rev. Chris Gregg officiating. Burial will be in Clearview Cemetery at Brazil. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.

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parents. The Financial Aid Session will be presented from 8 to 8:30 p.m. in rooms 204 and 205. The session will cover how to apply for financial aid, what types of financial aid and scholarships are available, and how a college financial aid office makes decisions. THE SESSIONS ARE designed to provide information that can be helpful to both students and parents, especially those who are going through the college selection process for the first time. In addition, the DePauw admissions office offers Putnam County residents free counseling on college admissions matters regardless of the prospective student’s ultimate college choice. For more information about admissions counseling, persons may call the DePauw admissions office at 658-4006. Sheridan storm sounds familiar By The Associated Press Residents of Sheridan are cleaning up from a powerful late-night storm. High winds knocked holes in the roof and walls of MarionAdams Junior-Senior High School, heavily damaged six homes and caused minor damage to about one dozen others, authorities said Thursday. The storm dumped up to 2Vi inches of rain on some areas in central and southern Indiana and several regions reported damage. No one was injured during the storm, which was fueled by a cold front that moved through Indiana overnight Wednesday. Most of the damage occurred on the north side of Sheridan.

uention Is there any additional expenses for conducting a funeral in a church A instead of your funeral home? A - HBirPr We do not add additional charges for conducting a funeral from a church. A funeral is a religious experience and the place it is held should conform to the traditional religious practices of the deceased. teeterFuneral Home 703 E. Washington St., 653-6262 Terry & Debbi Richards Family owned & operated

MENUS

GREENCASTLE Oct. 8-12 Monday Tiger Cub deluxe,' French fries, buttered com, pear half, milk. Tuesday Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered mixed vegetables, hot roll and butter, peach half, milk. Wednesday Tomato soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly, pineapple slices, Betsy Ross cookie, milk. Thursday Stuffed baked potato with meat and cheese, broccoli, warm cinnamon roll, applesauce, milk. Friday Chicken nuggets with dipping sauce, cheese sticks, au gratin potatoes, banana bread square, fruit cup, milk. * * * NORTH PUTNAM Oct. 8-12 Monday Mariner sandwich, potato ships, Mayflower vegetables, Columbus cookie, milk. Tuesday Pizza, mixed vegetables, French fries, peaches, milk. Wednesday Chicken-fried steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, cinnamon rolls, applesauce, milk. Thursday Beef and bean burrito, Mexican com. tossed salad, fruit mate, milk. Friday Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. * * * SOUTH PUTNAM Oct. 8-12 Monday Pizza, com, carrot sticks, fruit, milk. Tuesday Chicken nugget, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot roll, milk. Wednesday Lasagna, creamed peas, breadsticks, fruit, milk. Thursday Barbecued pork sandwich, tater tots, fruit, pumpkin crisp, milk. Friday Taco soup, taco pieces, fruit roll-up, milk. * * * CLOVERDALE Oct. 8-12 Monday Chili, peanut butter sandwich, pickle spear, fruit, milk. Tuesday Pizza, shoestring French fries, spiced applesauce, snickerdoodle, milk. Wednesday Pigs-in-blanket or tenderloin, tater tots, box of raisins, jello with topping, milk. Thursday Turkey and noodles, whipped potatoes, broccoli or buttered com, hot roll with jelly, milk. Friday Sloppy Joe sandwich, green beans, mixed fruit, spice cake, milk.

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