Banner Graphic, Volume 21, Number 50, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1990 — Page 8

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 31,1990

Putnam scanner

Indiana State Police An estimated SI,OOO in tools and other hardware was reported stolen from a Fillmore resident / Robert Russell, Route 1, Fillmore, reported at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday that an unknown subject broke the lock on a door leading into a pole bam and took several articles, including a Craftsman tool box and tools, estimated at SSOO, and half-inch and 3/8-inch impact wrenches, drills, saws, socket set, hydraulic jack and volt meter. Trooper Jason Fajt estimated the missing items at SSOO. A failure to pay for sls worth of gas was reported at 4 a.m. Wednesday at the Shell Gasoline Station in Cloverdate. A maroon 1987 Oldsmobile car reportedly left the station after pumping the gasoline and traveled north on U.S. 231 without its lights on. Trooper Hany Swank investigated the incident City Police A pair of overnight break-ins were under investigation by Greencastle City Police Wednesday morning. OFFICERS WERE sent to McAnally Center at Greencastle High School early Wednesday after report of a break-in and vandalism. : About 8:30 a.m., while they were still investigating that incident, another report indicated there was a break-in at the office of First Christian Church, 110 S. Indiana St. No details of either incident, however, were available at presstime Wednesday. ONE SPEEDING citation was issued Tuesday morning by City Police. Officer Don Rumtey ticketed Julie A. Shaw, 22, Indianapolis, at 8:19 a.m. on Indianapolis Road. She was cited for 48 mph in a 30mph zone. Putnam Circuit Court Maryann Gann vs. Timothy Buis, reciprocal support. P.M. Matthews vs. D.B. Matthews, dissolution of marriage. Katherine K. Snyder vs. Stephen L. Snyder, dissolution of marriage. Mary E. and Lawrence J. Henry vs. Greencastle Community School Corp, and Lions Club International, complaint Erin Hall vs. Jeffrey L. Short, complaint change of venue from Montgomery County. Steven D. Gorham vs. Edna A. Gorham, dissolution of marriage. Norman D. and Kay A. Raikes vs. Tammy L. Miller, complaint, change of venue from Hendricks County. Bruce G. and Cathy J. Williams vs. Michael J. Huffman, complaint, change of venue from Hendricks County. Ruth E. Clark vs. Daniel W. Clark, dissolution of marriage. Raymond A. Hoover vs. Wanda L. Hoover, dissolution of marriage. State Bank of Lizton vs. Mitchell Haynes, complaint State of Indiana Dept of Public Welfare as assignee of support rights of Linda S. (Dugger) Ware vs. James R. Dugger, agreed entry. Charles L. and Anna M. Allen vs. Richard Williams, complaint. Correction In coverage of an Oct 23 Greencastle City Council meeting, Councilman Robert Sedlack (a DePauw University English professor) was inaccurately quoted as saying, “Lines drawn by the commissioners put Sue (Murray) and I in the same ward.” Of course, Sedlack actually said, “Sue and me.” The same quote contained a misspelling of -the word defensible. DePauw • Continued from Page 1 Service projects and work projects. . MIKE P. MCGRATH, a sophomore from Bartlett, 111., is the student director of DePauw Community Services and is coordinating the campaign. Assistant directors are juniors John P. Keenan, Indianapolis, and Chantal M. Lambrix, Wilmette, 111. DePauw Community Services programs provide a variety of ways for students to be involved in and offer their skills to the Greencastle and surrounding community. Students also gain skills that are valuable in a number of careers. Among the programs provided ; through DePauw Community Services are: Senior Friend, Latchkey, Infant and Toddler Stimulation, telephone counselor. Student Friend, Head Start, Howard Huge, Nursing Home Project and Prison Visitation.

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Anyway you look at it, there’s culinary expertise at work here as Chefs Donia Justice of DePauw University and Matt O’Neill of Walden Inn combine their talents and techniques to practice one of the dishes to be made during an upcoming holiday cooking class. Two sessions of holiday cooking classes are set for 9 a.m. to

Chefs to lead holiday cooking classes slated for Nov. 10 at PSI

Putnam County Family Suport Services is sponsoring a one-day cooking class Saturday, Nov. 10 at the Public Service Indiana kitchen on Indianapolis Road. Chefs Donia Justice, DePauw University, Matt O’Neil, Walden Inn, and Ted Coutchavlis, Arthur’s Waterfront Restaurant, Indianapolis, will instruct participants in new techniques and entertaining ideas.

Crosby

Rep. Vem Tincher, a Democrat seeking re-election in the 46th House District, said Tuesday night that Thomas would not be able to expand the CHOICE program to any county in the 44th District in the next two years. “But I’ll say publicly that if Susan gets elected, she will bring CHOICE to at least one county in the district,” Tincher said. SEN. BAYH SAID he has known Mrs. Crosby since working with her on the Indiana Mental Health Board and on the National Commission to Study the Insanity Defense. That work came in the early 1980 s, he said. The former presidential candidate said he was in the district “to encourage the party faithful to do a good job of Susan.”

Stauch elected to head vets’ group

Indiana World War II veterans of the China-Burma-India Theater of Operations at their recent state meeting in Lafayette, elected Ferdinand M. Stauch Jr. of Greencastle as commander of the Indiana Department of the CBI Veterans Association. STAUCH, WHO LIVES at Route 5, Greencastle, served in Merrills Marauders in Burma during World War 11, and later, in all theaters of operations during a lengthy Army career. In later years, he served for almost a decide as the Fort Benjamin

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BUFFET

THURSDAY NIGHT 4 to 8 p.m. Steak ’N SCOO Stuff V. WHILE QUANTITY LASTS plus all you can eat soup, salad and dessert bar. It*m* subject to change without notice

DOUBLE DECKER DININGROOM

noon and 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10 at the PSI Energy kitchen in Greencastle. Reservations for the classes can be made by calling 653-4820. Cost of the classes is S2O per person (or $35 for both sessions). (Banner-Graphic photo by Gary Goodman).

THE FUNDRAISING event will feature two classes, 9 a.m.noon and 1-4 p.m. Each participant receives a menu booklet with the complete recipes and instructions for preparing the different items. The chefs will prepare a complete holiday meal at the morning class showing step-by-step the techniques involved. Following the demonstration, participants will

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“I know how important it is to have innovative and creative legislators,” he said is support of Mrs. Crosby. HE SAID THAT being governor was a difficult job. “Probably, the only more difficult jobs are being president and mayor,” he said. And the 50-50 split that slowed down legislation in the 1989-90 biennium “makes it difficult for anyone to govern. Once the other side gets wind of what you want to do, they will try to block you, even if it’s the direction they would have wanted to go in if they had thought of the idea,” Bayh said. He went on to say that Gov. Bayh needs a Democratic majority in both chambers of the Indiana General Assembly, “And Susan is a linch pin in making that possible.”

Harrison and U.S. Army Finance Center Information Officer and retired in 1983 after serving as chief, Public Affairs, Chicago District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The China-Burma-India Veterans Association’s membership is open to all military personnel of all services who served in or with the

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

Ashley Sq. Cinemas I & II 7:30 ends Thursday GEORGE C. SCOTT in THE EX@KCIST 7:15 ends Thursday 4 « ! MEN AT WORK UratoSlh CHARLIE EMILIO SgTaS SHEEN ESTEVEZ

prepare a dish of their choice and everyone will feast ou the results. The afternoon class will feature make ahead food gifts and party foods for holiday entertaining, including truffles and glazed apricots. RESERVATIONS are limited and may be made by calling Sue Rice, 653-4820. Cost for each cooking class is S2O per person or $35 for both sessions.

He said that as the 1991 session of the General Assembly gets started, he expects his son and the legislators to focus on issues such as the education process, the infant mortality problem in Marion County and more environmental legislation. ‘'THIS COMING session is likely to be under Democratic control,” Rep. Bauer said. “Susan Crosby would keep Putnam and Clay counties as well as Vigo county represented in the majority caucus in Indianapolis. Furthermore, I will need someone I can count on to help pass the kind of legislation recommended by Gov. Bayh in the coming session. I can count on Susan Crosby, but I can’i count on Rep. Thomas’ support.”

Armed Forces of the United States, in China, Burma or India during World War 11. OTHER INDIANA CBI officials elected at this year’s state meeting were, Senior Vice Commander Dr. Trent B. Cooper, Roanoke; Judge Advocate Albert Shideler, Lafayette, and Provost Marshall Milo Lucas, Plainfield.

OLD I kwM TOPPER Jr. TAVERN , j Kr> 5- Halloween - J |w Par,y J K It fill & i' VVed " Oct 31 Costume ■ B 7/ Contest PF ,/y \\]// *■ "ith prizes Un / en ' o> w'- '£ ■VI SHOES'N' Bill ■njj STRINGS 9:3 M *WBlii k ' 1d "> St Greencastle ■

Obituaries Lloyd M. Ellis

Former Greencastle City Councilman Lloyd M. Ellis, 70, passed away Wednesday morning at his residence. Among the survivors are his wife, Frances. Mr. Ellis, who owned and operated a tin shop in Green-

Leona L. Decker Longer

Leona L. Decker Longer, 84, Greencastle, died Wednesday morning at St. Vincent Hospital, Indianapolis. Bom Jan. 26, 1906 in Putnam County, she was the daughter of Cyrus and Rosa (Jessup) Smith. Her first husband, Arless Decker, died Dec. 24, 1965. She later married Lee Longer on Dec. 2, 1971. He died Sept. 24, 1977. She was a member of the Fillmore United Methodist Church and the Fillmore Order as the Eastern Star No. 186. Survivors include a sister,

Marsh to focus on recycling Marsh Supermarkets began selling reusable canvas bags in all stores Monday as part of its continuing program for a healthier environment, company officials announced. In addition to the canvas bags, officials also stated that all of the paper sacks used at the checkout are made from recycled materials and the carry-out plastic bags are manufactured using reclaimed plastic. SINCE MARSH customers use 40 million paper bags and 24 million plastic bags each year to take home their groceries, the recent change should make a significant difference, company officials stated. The reusable canvas bags are made from heavy, water-resistant material and will bold as much as two paper grocery bags. The company’s logo for the environmental program, “Uncover a New World” is screened on the side of the bag. “WE HAVE MADE a commitment at Marsh to be environmentally responsible,” Arthur Marsh, director of general merchandise, said. “We are offering these reusable canvas bags as an alternative for shoppers looking for a substitute for paper or plastic bags.” Circular advertisements and instore coupon sheets are now printed on recycled paper, using soybeanbased inks. Reminder messages about recycling are included on milk cartons, grocery bags, egg cartons and cash register receipts.

Decorate-it-Yourself

Home Improvement Tips From Barbara Feld

Carpet Spills Treated

Quickly Can Prevent Damage

Getting rid of carpet spills and stains quickly will help minimize damage to your carpets when accidents occur. Scrape, blot or absorb excess material immediately. Quick action may remove the substance before it penetrates the pile of the carpet. The longer the spill remains on the carpet the more difficult it will be to remove. Use a clean white absorbent cloth for liquids and a spoon or back of a knife for semi-solids or greasy substances. Begin at the outer edge of the stained area and work toward the center. Use a blotting motion and do not brush or rub the spot. Excess friction on the pile of some carpets will create a matted spot. If the stain remains, apply a few drops of dry cleaning solvent. Continue blotting and pressing a clean cloth to the spot until no more stain can be picked up.

For more information, visit: ow ~ . _ 1 I'r, 653-4881 n,eorsDy fJaS • I Greencastle Indiana Ca rpet Behind Lon 9 John Silvers Member National Decorating Products Association

castle for many years, served Greencastle’s First Ward as councilman during the late 1970 s and early ’Bos. Arrangements are pending at Bitties and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle.

Avaril Huller, and several nieces and nephews, including CJ. Huller, Fillmore. In addition to her husbands, she was preceded in death by four sisters, Daisy Youngerman, Ethel Varvel, Verna Shuck and Lucy Bryant, and two bothers Bill Smith and Charles Smith. Services are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Bitties and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle, with Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be at Fillmore Cemetery. Friends may call 5-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Financial news you can use

Stocks of local interest, with prices as of 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, OcL 31. Provided by Mid-America Management Corp. Previou* Indust Close 2448.62 ...+l7X2u Dow Jones Indust. 2462.66....+1446 Dow Jone* Trans 830.60 +5.60 Dow Jone* Ltilit. 21236 +l3 PSI 15% unc. IBM 165’4 -% Anacomp 2’4 unc. Elf Lilly 60’4 +% Gen. Motors. 36 % Lone Star SV, V, Wendy’* 6%...+%unc. Phillip* Petro 25% +% Navistar 2% + % ATAT 34% +% Old National Bank 23 unc. Merchant* Natl 16% % Wal-Mart 27 + %. Indiana Energy 22 +’4 GTE 27’4 + % Channing Shoppe* 7% -% Johnson Controls 20 +% First United Bank 5% unc. Sherwin-Williams 32’4 +% Fuji Heavy Ind 57% unc. Forum Group %• unc. McDonald’s 25% unc. Precious metal* price* as of 10:30 a.m. Included: Gold 381.00 -136 Silver 4.23 -.01 Dollar versus Deutsch Mark.... 1318 .007 Dollar versus Yen 12935 -35 Dollar versus Sterling 1.9465 .004 Safety strips for Halloween offered at Road America BAINBRIDGE - Self-adhesive, reflective orange Halloween safety strips are available free of charge at Road America in Bainbridge, manager Candy Higgins has announced. No purchase is required to receive a safety strip, designed for use by trick-or-treaters on Halloween. Road America is open 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a week Besides giving away the safety strips, the convenience store is also raffling off a Halloween stocking.

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If the stain is still present, apply a little tap water with a sponge, blot, and absorb. Do not over-wet. If the stain still does not respond, dissolve a teaspoon of a neutral synthetic detergent in a cup of lukewarm water. Apply sparingly and blot until all detergent is removed. As a last effort, if the stain remains, prepare a solution in a cup by mixing three tablespoons of lukewarm water with one tablespoon of white vinegar. Apply this solution to the stain with an eye dropper, allow it to remain for five minutes and blot with a damp cloth. Never allow a wetted area to dry naturally. Always conclude your stain removal steps by blotting as much moisture as possible and then put a cloth or paper towels under a light weight over the affected area until the fabric is dry. Brush the pile to restore texture.