Banner Graphic, Volume 19, Number 47, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1988 — Page 10

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC October 29,1986

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A computerized accounting lab has been added to the Business Department at South Putnam High School as a result of a federal grant received last May. Department faculty and Area Vocational School Director Tom Garrison applied for the grant because of the high number of SPHS graduate who enter the accounting profession. Received through the grant were 25 Epson computers, printers, software, modular desks and other furniture. In addition, the Business Dept, was renovated during the summer

Browning

20th century piano literature. BROWNING HAS made more than 20 European concert tours and has performed repeatedly with such orchestras as the Concertgebouw of Amsterdam, Brussels Philhar-

Obituary James E. Goff James E. Goff, 42, Amarillo, Tex., passed away Friday at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Albuquerque, N.M. Services are pending at Hop-kins-Rector Funeral Home, Greencastle.

MENUS

GREENCASTLE Oct. 31- Nov. 4 Monday Skeleton (steak) sticks, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, muffins, pineapple, milk. Tuesday Bacon cheeseburger, French fries, mixed vegetables, orange sherbet, milk. Wednesday Cavatelli, tossed salad, garlic bread, applesauce, milk. Thursday Hotdog/cheese, baked beans, confetti slaw, oatmeal cake,, milk. Friday Burritos, lettuce and tomato, Rio Grande rice, pears, fruit juice, milk. NORTH PUTNAM Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Monday Goblin fingers, Monster mash, skeleton teeth, slab and stone, spiders, witches brew. Tuesday Pizza, French fries, buttered com, cherry pie, milk. Wednesday Tenderloin sandwich, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, peaches, milk. Thursday Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, celery and carrots, apple crisp, milk. Friday Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls and butter, ice cream, milk. SOUTH PUTNAM Oct. 31-Nov. 4 Monday Code’s choice. Tuesday Taco, lettuce, tomato and cheese, peaches, cake, milk. Wednesday Turkey sandwich, French fries, broccoli and cheese, jello, milk. Thursday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, slaw, cinnamon rolls, milk. Friday Chili and crackers, peanut butter sandwich, carrots and celery sticks, fruit crisp, milk. DePauw Choir, Century Singers perform Sunday The DePauw University Choir and Century Singers will present a fall concert this Sunday in Thompson Recital Hall of the Performing Arts Center. The concert, with free admission, will begin at 3 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Under the direction of Stanley Irwin, the ensembles will present works by Durufle, Diemer, Handel, Howells and Verdi.

with a wall removed, new paint applied and carpeting installed. The Business Professionals of America (formerly OEA) will host a 6:30-8:30 p.m. open house Tuesday, Nov. 1 with the public invited to tour the new facility, talk with faculty and see equipment in use. The computer lab will also be open for public viewing. SPHS business faculty are Phyllis Rokicki, Betty Hazlett, Paula Birt and Florence Dunn. Mike Gibson is computer coordinator and instructor. (Banner-Graphic photo by Gary Goodman).

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monic, Halle Orchestra, London Philharmonic, London Symphony, and Scottish National Symphony. Four tours have taken him to the Soviet Union, and he has concerned in Japan, South America, and

DPU fraternity sponsors Halloween ‘safe house’

Delta Upsilon fraternity, 626 E. Seminary St., will offer a Halloween Safe House for youngsters 6-9:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31. THE PROGRAM will feature Greencastle Mayor Mike Harmless and City Police Chief Jack Hanlon, along with other celebrities in a pumpkin-carving contest Children can also take part in two costume constests. Children ages 4-8 will have their costume

DePauw calendar

OCT. 30-NOV. 6 Sunday, Oct. 30 tury Singers, Stanley Irwin conducting, Kresge Auditorium. Hall, PAC. Monday, Oct. 31 Hunger Week through Nov. 4. History of Women and Music, room 207, East College. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Noon, Tiger Talk, room 221, Union Building. Kresge Auditorium. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Williams, Glide Memorial Church, San Francisco, “The Street People of San Francisco.” Music by the Men of Note, Meharry Hall. by Loma Griffitt, piano, and Anne Reynolds, flute, Thompson Recital Hall, PAC. Thursday, Nov. 3 8 p.m., DePauw Little Theatre production, “Coming Attractions,” Moore Theatre, PAC. Admission: $4. Friday, Nov. 4 Hoogterp, National Student Campaign Against Hunger, “Hunger and Homelessness: What Can I Do to Help?”, Meharry Hall. —ll a.m., Management Center Lecture Series field trip to Greencastle’s new Sherwin Williams warehouse (box lunch, call Management Center by Nov. 2). —8 p.m., DePauw Little Theatre production, “Coming Attractions,” Moore Theatre, PAC. Admission: $4. Saturday, Nov. 5 vatory, DePauw Avenue. 8 p.m., DePauw Little Theatre production, “Coming Attractions,” Moore Theatre, PAC. Admission: $4. * * * Program highlights of WGRE (91.5 FM), the DePauw University 24-hour radio station: Sunday, Oct. 30 Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church. Noon, “In Touch With Greencastle” news program. —5 p.m., “In Focus at 5” news-interview show. Monday, Oct. 31 Gregg Eaton and Jay Bartelt. Tuesday, Nov. 1 special interest with Ellen Shidler. Wednesday, Nov. 2 Noon to 3 p.m., “Hump Day Case” with Mark Burdge. Friday, Nov. 4 Noon to 3 p.m., “All-Request Show” with Susie Nasser and Jennifer Pope. Call 653-9225 to make requests.

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Africa. In this country, he has appeared regularly with the orchestras of Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and the New York Philharmonic.

show at 6:30 p.m., while kids 8-12 will have their turn at 8:30. Refreshments and games for adults and children will be provided. OCT. 31 IS ALSO the only night approved by the City Council for trick-or-treating. Children may roam the city’s streets in search of Halloween’s goodies 5:30-9 p.m. Monday. However, they are asked to other go to those home at which porch lights have been turned on.

Mutz-Bayh race figures prove state’s most-expensive ever

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Gubernatorial candidates Evan Bayh and John M. Mutz have raised the most amount of money ever for a statewide election, financial disclosures released Friday show. Bayh, a Democrat, raised more than $2.3 million in the six-month reporting period that began April 9 and ended Oct. 14. GOP nominee Mutz raised more than $l.B million in the same period. THE REPORTED FILED with the State Election Board shows Bayh has raised $3.3 million since his campaign committee was for-

Goldsmith

Force and SIOO,OOO to the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. Collogen received a suspended sentence for his crime. “John Collogen was a drug dealer, a big one,” Rumple contends, “and he walks the streets today because of the deal Goldsmtih made with him. Collogen bought his way out with a Corvette and SIIO,OOO, and Goldsmith gave him back $150,000 of confiscated drug money. Goldsmith is not the kind of drug czar and drug enforcement person the citizens of the State of Indiana need,” Rumple contends.

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Rev. Skates in Nov. 1-6 local revival ROACHDALE Rev. Howard A. Robbins Sr. and the Roachdale Nazarene Church congregation invite everyone to attend a Nov. 1-6 revival at their church. The 7 p.m. nightly services Tuesday through Sunday will feature Rev. Betty Skates with music and the message. She has recorded the gospel album, “I’ll Fly Away,” featuring the title song as well as instrumentals.

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med in 1987. Mutz’s total was $3.02 million. Bayh entered the last three weeks of the campaign with $1.06 million compared with $429,267 for Mutz, according to the reports. Any money contributed after OcL 14 won’t show up on campaign finance reports until after Jan. 1,1989. The previous record for spending by two candidates in a statewide race was set in a 1980 Senate race in which Dan Quayle defeated three-term incumbent Birch Bayh, the father of the gubernatorial candidate. The pair raised about $5

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“EVERYWHERE I go,” Goldsmith said Friday, “I find little John Rumple behind me,” noting Rumple has never prosecuted a case and accusing the Columbus attorney of having his facts wrong. “I thought John Rumple was running for attorney general, but I guess he thinks he’s running for Marion County prosecutor,” Goldsmith said. The lieutenant governor candidate did not elaborate on the potential damage to his ticket by the misconduct controversy surrounding Indiana Supreme Court Justice Randall T. Shepard.

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million between them. BAYH HAS SPENT $2.1 million in the six-month reporting period, while Mutz spent $2.3 million. The largest contributors to Bayh’s campaign were political action committees, or PACs, which gave $391,257. Organized labor groups accounted for $189,005, and non-PAC labor $190,810. The Mutz campaign has criticized the support Bayh receives from organized labor. MUTZ RECEIVED $1.5 million from individuals and $301,321 from PACs, his report showed.

Shepard, appointed to the bench and as Chief Justice by GOP Gov. Robert Orr, has been accused of smoking marijuana and ineffective organization of the court by associate justice Alfred Pivamik. Pivamik was appointed by former GOP Gov. Otis Bowen. Goldsmith said only the matter “is a tragedy for justice,” indicating Pivamik has gone outside the proper channels for charging Shepard. Goldsmith, who said he has prosecuted judges in his career, said Pivamik could have filed a grievance, and eventually filed charges in the matter.

Winners in the Halloween costume contest, sponsored annually at the Greencastle Armory by Central National Bank, include Josh Correll as the hatching egg (front), the most original in the six-and-under group. Other winners (from left) were Jeremiah Robertson, scariest in seven and over; Fred Guerrero Jr. as a ninja, the scariest in six and under; Melissa Featherstone, the prettiest in seven and older; Joseph Evans, as “Mac Tonight,” the most original in the older category, and Elaine Wieland, the prettiest in six and under. Greencastle youngsters are reminded that trick-or-treat activity is confined to 5:30-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31 this year. They are asked to only go to those homes with porch lights in use. (BannerGraphic photo by Gary Goodman).