Muncie Times, Muncie, Delaware County, 3 October 1996 — Page 11

The Muncie Times, October 3,1996, Page 11 American National elects two to Board of Directors

American National Bank and Trust Company of Muncie announced that Charles E. Sanders, Jr., ME) and Charles N. Hetrick have been elected to the bank’s board of directors. Both individuals were elected during the bank’s June board meeting. Sanders, a physician specializing in rheumatology, practices with Medical Consultants, PC and is Director of Research at Ball Memorial Hospital. He also serves as a CUnical Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine. A graduate of Muncie Central High School, Sanders earned degrees from the Purdue University School of Pharmacy and the Indiana

University School of Medicine. Sanders currently serves as a director for The Community Foundation of Muncie and Delaware County. He is also chairman elect of the MuncieDelaware County Chamber of Commerce, and is a member of the Institutional Review Board at Ball Memorial Hospital. In addition, he is a member of the Minority Advocacy Council at the Purdue University School of Pharmacy and is a past director of the Muncie Children’s Museum. Hetrick, who earned a bachelor of science and a master of science from Purdue University, is president and chief operating

officer of Muncie-based Maxon Corporation. He joined Maxon in 1966 after serving two years in the United States Army. He began his career with the company as a production engineer and has also served as vice president of manufacturing and executive vice president. He was promoted to his current position in April. Hetrick currently serves as chairman of the Ivy Tech Region 6 Board of Trustees. In addition, he is on the board of directors of Westminster Village and the board of trustees of the YWCA. He has also served on the boards of Muncie-Delaware County Chamber of Commerce, Goodwill Industries of East Central Indiana and the

Muncie Boys and Girls Club. “We are delighted to have both of these individuals join the leadership of our company,” said James R. Schrecongost, president and chief executive officer of American National Bank. “We have a strong and involved board of directors; the addition of Dr. Sanders and Mr. Hetrick will further strengthen our board and help to position the bank for future growth opportunities.” American National is owned by Muncie-based ANB Corporation, a multibank holding company. American National provides commercial banking, trust and asset management products and services through 15 affiliated offices in four Indiana counties.

Charles E. Sanders, Jr., MD

Charles N. Hetrick

OAKS

MOTORS

CALL FOR PRE-APPROVAL

Broadway 287-2646 ^ 288 6433 GUARANTEED IE* FINANCING COME SEE JERRY, OUR NEW SALES MANAGER

12 MONTH 12,000 MILE PROTECTION On Every Car, Truck or Van Regardless of Model, Year or Miles

1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM *395 Auto, air, AM/FM Cass. down

1993 CHEV. PICK-UP

Auto., air, stereo.

*449

1992 DODGE SPIRIT

4 dr., auto., air, stereo.

*495

FREE OIL CHANGES

1992 OLDS CUTLASS *395 4 dr., auto, air, cruise,

1994 GEO METRO

*395

5 spd., air, stereo.

1995 GMC SONOMA PICK-UP

*395

Sat 9-3

Sales tax not included. With approved credit.

5 spd., air, auto.

Vasilis Makris, M.D., P.C. Diseases and Surgery of the Eye 288-1935 3300 W. Purdue Avenue

My eyes are tearing and they feel like there is something in them, especially in the morning. What could be the reason for this?

The sensation of having a foreign body in your eye can either be caused by a foreign body, of course, or by dry eye. The eye has two tearing mechanisms. One mechanism is for slow secretion of very thick tears, which lubricate the eye, and the second one is for tearing, such as when we cry or when our eyes get irritated. The tears that we cry with are ineffective for lubricating the eye. When the secretion of the lubricating teardrops is reduced, for whatever reason, the eye will get dry and irritated and the reflex of tearing will be triggered. An exam of your eyes is indicated to determine exactly what the problem is.

288-1935 • 3300 W. Purdue Avenue