Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 36, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1987 — Page 10

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 19,1967

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RICHARD ROSSER: In DPU portrait

Rosser painting to be unveiled this Friday

DePauw University will unveil a portrait of its former president, Richard Rosser, during ceremonies on Friday, Oct. 23. The portrait, painted by Rosser’s wife, Donna, will be officially dedicated in Meharry Hall of East College at 4:30 p.m. Meharry Hall is where the portraits of all DePauw’s presidents are displayed. ROSSER, WHO became president of DePauw in 1977, left in 1986 to take the job of president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. During his tenure as DePauw’s president, Rosser’s achievements included the renovation of East College and the sl2l million Sesquicentennial Fundraising campaign for the university. The campaign officially ended this past summer and is believed to be one of the largest campaigns of its kind among liberal arts institutions. The portrait is the result of an unusual trust fund established to benefit professional artists and honor distinguished college and university officials in Indiana. The trust, entitled the Walter E.

One dead, four hurt in accident

By The Associated Press Four people remained hospitalized today after a head-on collision killed a Darlington woman about 2 miles north of Crawfordsville. Helen Wythe, 76, was pronounced dead at the scene following the 7:45 a m. crash Sunday on Indiana 47, Montgomery County police said. Two of the injured were flown by helicopter to Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, where one, Ashley Little, 2, of Mokena, 111., was in fair condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. Little was admitted to intensive care

Russellville's Halloween Social set

Russellville Elementary School will sponsor its annual Halloween Social Saturday, Oct. 24. The public is invited to attend. The supper beings at 5 p.m. Oct. 24 with a menu including chili, coney dogs, hot dogs, homemade pies and cupcakes. PRE-REGISTRATION FOR the masquerade will be 5:30-7 p.m. at the school. Persons do not have to be

Daze Work

Ivory’...‘Eye of the Tiger,’” he adds scornfully. “And then we come out with boom, bam, boom.” When not recording with Mellencamp, Aronoff is featured on albums of other singers, like Belinda Carlisle. He performs regularly with the Raging Texans, a Bloomington-based bar band, and he’s made an educational video. “I HOPE TO STAY WITH this band as long as this band stays together,” the drummer said, knowing that nothing is permanent in rock ‘n’ roll. “But I’ll always

Judith Berry Democrat for Clerk-Treasurer Concern and Courtesy For All Citizens Vote November 3 fHtinl by Mitb berry tar Otti Tnwuw C—uuttt

and Mary G. Beyer Fund, offers a portrait to each accredited fouryear college in Indiana. Each year the trust administrator notifies a different school that a portrait can be painted of a person to be selected by the school. The paintings are being created one each year, following an alphabetic course through 44 schools in the state. W.E. Beyer was a still life artist who died in 1977 at the age of 71. He named the trust after his parents. The purpose of the trust was to give artists a chance to paint portraits, which Beyer believed was becoming a dying art. DONNA ROSSER HAS exhibitied works nationally in galleries and exhibits and her works are displayed in numerous public and corporate collections. Her works are also in private collections in England and in more than a dozen states in the United States. She has worked in oil, watercolor, egg tempera, acrylic, woodcut, etching, papier mache, sculpture, stitcher, photography and drawing.

with a skull fracture and broken leg, police and the hospital said. The other, David D. Perry of Darlington, was in serious condition, said a hospital spokeswoman. He was admitted to the critical care unit with head injuries, police and the hospital said. Perry’s age was not provided by police. Perry’s car collided with one driven by Kathleen A. Little, 39, of Mokena, the daughter of Mrs. Wythe and the mother of the 2-year-old. The woman and another daughter, Stephanie, 10, were in stable con-

in costume at the time of registration. The masquerade begins at 7 p.m. with a grand prize of $lO being offered. Winners will be announced in the categories of best Halloween character, prettiest, ugliest, funniest, animals, best group, best couple, miscellaneous and most original (homemade) costume. Divisions include children from

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be involved in education, teaching, recording, making videos. It’s all of those things that keep me going.” With that, Aronoff dashed out in the Greencastle Music Center showroom, became a whirling dervish behind Tama brand snares, toms, bass, high-hat and cymbals. After a one-minute drumming frenzy. Aronoff became the realist again. “John Cougar Mellencamp has never heard me do that,” he told the crowd. “And if he did, he’d probably say, ‘So what, another drum solo.’” And so it goes.. .the life of a rock ‘n’ roll team players.

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Putnam scanner

City Police Three property-damage accidents and three incidents of vandalism highlighted weekend activity of the Greencastle City Police. A two-vehicle mishap was reported at 6:30 p.m. Saturday on Crescent Drive. Miriam Durham, 47, 624 Crescent Drive, Greencastle, told reserve officer Mark Albright that she was backing her 1976 Datsun truck from her driveway when it struck a parked 1978 Toyota, owned by Jane Mallet, 620 Crescent Drive. DAMAGE TO BOTH vehicles was listed at S2OO-sl,ooo. A two-vehicle accident at 4:40 p.m. Friday resulted in a traffic citation for improper passing for Keith Hanley, 24, 604 Howard St., Greencastle. Assistant Chief Kenneth Hirt ticketed Hanley after he attempted to pass on the right on North Jackson Street, 40 feet north of Jacob Street. Tim Hood, 16, Route 1, Greencastle, was northbound on Jackson Street and attempted to turn right into the Pro station when the accident occurred. Hanley tried to pass the Hood vehicle on the right, telling police he thought the vehicle was going to turn left. Damage to both vehicles was listed at S2OO-$!,000. A THREE-VEHICLE accident was reported on the Greencastle Federal Savings Bank parking lot at 11 a.m. Friday. Linda Nowacek, 39, 1001 Crescent Drive, Greencastle, told Officer Don Rumley that she was attempting to back her 1987 Nissan from a parking place. When she put the gearshift in reverse, the vehicle lurched backward and struck two parked cars before she could stop it. The parked vehicles involved were a 1987 Yugo, owned by Paul Rader, Route 1, Reelsville, and a 1984 Old-

Hospital notes

Putnam County Hospital Friday dismissals: Michael Cope, John Heaven, Carol Richardson and daughter. Saturday dismissals: Anna Childs, George James, Susan Patterson, lola Robinson. Sunday births: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, Route 1, Box 218-30, Cloverdale, girl. Dismissals: Mary Barr, Debra Coffman, MaryGlenn Hamilton.

dition at Culver Union Hospital in Crawfordsville. No other details were available. In another accident, a LaPorte County youth was killed riding his bicycle Saturday night near Michigan City. LaPorte County police said James Saldubeherd, 17, of Potawotami Park, died about 10:30 p.m. when his bicycle was struck by a car driven by Timothy Hodum of Michigan City. Hodum’s age was not available.

preschool to Kindergarten, first- to fourth-grade, and fifth-grade to adult. FOLLOWING THE masquerade, there will be a country store display and carnival. Games include the fish pond, matchbox car racing, pumpkin toss, sticky eyeballs and ghostly tic-tac toss. In addition, games include a duck pond, football throw, pop toss, face painting and cakewalks.

Re-Elect 808 SEDLACK CITY COUNCILMAN Fourth Ward Paid for by the Sodtack for Council Committee

smobile, owned by Virginia Kendall, 104 Edgelea Drive, Greencastle. ALL THREE VEHICLES were damaged an estimated SI,OOO-$!,500, Rumley estimated. The first report of vandalism was taken by Sgt. Carol Boggess at Atwell Brothers’ Car Wash, 705 N. Jackson St. Sometime Oct. 16-17 someone cut a wash brush from one bay and broke a light in another. Total damage was listed at S2OO. Sometime after 9 p.m. Saturday, Benny Hall, 1028 S. Indiana St., reported that the bottom storm door glass at his residence was shot out by a BB gun. Sgt. Boggess listed damage at S3O. Wallace Estes, 1018 S. Jackson st., reported that sometime between 5:30 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday a vehicle drove through his yard, knocking down a small political sign and causing SIOO damage, according to Sgt. Terry Kendall’s report. Estes is a Republican candidate for City Council. THREE JUVENILES AND an 18-year-old, Thomas Whited, Route 2, Cloverdale, was arrested after an incident of criminal mischief that occurred at 2:15 a.m. Saturday. Robert Ziegelman, a DePauw University security officer, reported that the four were involved in an eggthrowing incident on Seminary Street. Whited was ticketed for disregarding a stopsign and speeding (40 mph in a 20-mph zone) in the aftermath of that incident, Kendall reported. ONE OTHER TRAFFIC ticket was issued by City Police. Officer Rumley ticketed Tina Price, 19, Brazil, at 8:05 a.m. Monday for speeding on South Jackson Street. She was cited for 46 mph in a 30-mph zone.

Russellville honor roll RUSSELLVILLE ELEMENTARY First Grading Period GRADE 6 Honor roll--Kathy McGaughey, Vanessa Scobee GRADE 5 All A’s--Bobby Young. Honor roll-Josh Brewer, Becky Collins, Julie Evans. GRADE 4 Honor roll-Natalie Clodfelter, Natalie Leach, Ryan Richardson, Dawn Stewart, Malachi Taylor, Scott Thornburg.

The youth was westbound in the eastbound lane of County Road 400 North when Hodum, who told officiers he did not see the bicycle, moved out to pass another westbound vehicle. Hodum’s car hit the bicycle from behind, police added. A Michigan accident killed Tony A. Soy, 25, of Hammond, who was struck by a semi-trailer truck at 2:45 a.m. Saturday on Interstate 94 just north of the Indiana-Michigan line in Berrien County’s New Buffalo Township.

Scouts-

Continued from Page 1 said, adding that a sponsor is already interested in such an effort. In Greencastle, Cub Scouting is a 12-month program. During the school year. Scouts have weekly den meetings and a monthly pack meeting. Meetings make way for summer activities, such as fishing, swimming, bowling and overnight camping. The summer schedule is usually two activities per month, Grimes said. THE OBJECTIVE OF all of this, he adds, is in unison with the Cub Scout creed: To influence a boy’s character and development; to encourage habits and attitudes of good citizenship; to encourage good sportsmanship; to improve family understanding ; to provide new and exciting new activites, and to help a boy become helpful and do his best.

Senior focus Gladys Silvey left mark

“RSVP Reflections,” submitted by Thelma Burkhardt, assistant director and Mary Skidmore, RSVP director Gladys Silvey touched many lives in Putnam County through her teaching career and the many activities that she was involved in. Her recent death will be noticed in many places because she was an active member in innumberable organizations. BACK IN 1972, SHE numbered among a small group of people who were interested in the needs of the senior citizens. These same people formed the nucleus that later became the Putnam County Council on Aging and was responsible for obtaining the federal grant that established the RSVP in Putnam County. Gladys served on the RSVP Advisory Council for six years and was a member of the Council on Aging at the time of her death. It was only natural that she was one of the first to enroll as an RSVP volunteer in 1973 and because of her love for children, one of her assisgnments was the Story Hour at the Library. Yes, Gladys will be missed by countless numbers of people and you can be sure she will be remembered by all of those many children and their children’s children as that kind, understanding and patient “first teacher.”

Peace Corps sign-up at DePauw T uesday

Peace Corps Representative Lee Morton will be on the DePauw University campus Tuesday, Oct. 20 to conduct interviews with anyone interested in signing up for the international service organization. Morton was on campus Tuesday, visiting the Career Placement Office, and showing a film on the history and role of the Peace Corps to interested DePauw students. BUT THE PEACE CORPS is interested in people other than college students, Morton said. He is looking for agricultural specialists, as well as mechanics, particularly diesel mechanics. Morton said he is especially interested in talking to volunteers over 50 years of age. He was 56 years old when he joined his wife on a two-year stint in the Gambia in Africa, he said. The Peace Corps recruits people “who want to put their ideals, commitments and education to work against world hunger, inadequate health care, resource depletion, and many other problems facing developing nations today,’’ according to a press release.

Craft bazaar slated Oct. 24 at Cloverdale CLOVERDALE -- A craft bazaar is being sponsored by the Cloverdale Gals-bn-the-Go Purdue Extension Homemakers Club. The public is invited to attend. The event is scheduled 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Cloverdale High School gym. Proceeds from rental spaces will be used to benefit the Cloverdale High School library. The library updated its book supply from monies raised at an identical event last year. Persons interested in renting space to sell crafts may contact Mrs. Donna Miller at 795-3261 or 795-4438. Or, persons may send a $lO check for rental space to Route 1, Box 269 A, Poland, 47863 by Oct. 20.

NEW IN TOWN Specialty Video At Photography by Mike 24 E. Washington St., Greencastle, 653-4727 We Specialize in: •National Geographic •Travel •Sports •Instructional & Other special interests video tapes. Taking a trip to Hawaii, New York, Europe & would like to know the Special Interest Sights or just dreaming of far away places? Come see us. We also feature instructional videos from landscaping, deer hunting, football, basketball to specialty videos such as safari & religious. Stop in today. Free Membership. Sundays & Holidays are free Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-2

♦♦♦ YOUR EYE HAS AN internal “plumbing” system that circulates fluid from the back chamber to the area around the lens and pupil. This fluid is constantly formed and drained away, maintaining normal pressure within your eye. When drainage channels in your eye are blocked, the fluid can’t drain normally and pressure begins tn build up. Glaucoma is the general name for several diseases caused by this build-up of fluid pressure, which can damage the optic nerve and cause a loss of vision. If you have glaucoma, you may have trouble reading or seeing things outside your direct line of vision. You may be very sensitive to glare, or have a hard time ad-; justing to changed in the light. People with glaucoma, however rarely notice any other the increased pressure usually doesn’t cause any pain. That’s why if is important to have a check for glaucoma with every eye exam. If it isn’t detected and treated, glaucoma can damage your optic nerve and cause significant loss of vision. DOCTORS AREN’T SURE exactly what causes glaucoma, but with early detection and treatment, it may be controlled by special eye drops, pills, laser treatment or surgery.

CURRENTLY, THERE are more than 5,700 Peace Corps volunteers working in developing nations in Asia, Africa, Latin America and in the Pacific. Since the beginning of the Peace Corps in the early 1960 s more than 120,000 people have served as volunteers. Peace Corps volunteers serve for two years and work in fields such as education, health care, agriculture, business and skilled trades. Volunteers most frequently needed include farmers, math and science teachers, vocational trainers, medical technologist and special education teachers. Peace Corps volunteers receive a monthly living allowance, medical coverage, travel costs, language training and paid vacations. At the end of their service they receive a readjustment allowance of $4,500. ANYONE INTERESTED in obtaining literature on the Peace Corps, or scheduling an interview with Morton can contact the DePauw Career Placement Office in the Union Building, room 221.

Question? Can broad coverage dependable auto Insurance also be reasonable in cost? Qnswer ... Quality protection comes first, of course, but Meridian Mutual’s discounts for safe driving and two or more automobiles lower the cost for most drivers.

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HANLON Insurance Agency 320 N. Jackson Greencastle 653-3459 653-5354

GA>Y HANION