Banner Graphic, Volume 21, Number 188, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1991 — Page 8

THE BANNERGRAPHIC April 13,1991

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Media Center-edited CNN Indian segment airs Saturday night

While the Oscar-winning film “Dances With Wolves” has taken the nation by storm about the plight of the Lakota Sioux Indian tribe, a CNN special news report about the tribe will air Saturday night with a Greencastle connection. “Return to Wounded Knee,” a CNN Special Assignment about the remaining members of South Dakota’s Lakota Indians, is the first broadcast piece produced and edited in the new DePauw University Center for Contemporary Media’s TV facilities. DON SCORE, DPU Media Center’s television director, edited the Indian piece with the assistance of a group of DePauw Winter Term students. Media Center Director Ken Bode, along with other CNN Special Assignment reporters, wrote the piece that explores the plight of succeeding Lakota generations a century after more than 300 of the Indians mostly women and children were killed by the United States cavalry at the Battle of Wounded Knee. The Indians considered it a massacre; 20 soldiers, mean-

Super Bowl

Also competing at GHS will be Class II members Avon, Plainfield, South Vermillion and Zionsville. COMPETITION WILL be according to the following schedule: Social studies, 5 p.m.; mathematics, 5:40 p.m.; English, 6:20 p.m.; science, 7 p.m.; fine arts, 7:40 p.m., and all-around, 8:20-9 p.m. Indiana Bell is the sole corporate sponsor for the Academic Super Bowl. It is a program of the Indiana Secondary School Administrators. This year’s theme is: “The Renaissance: Luminary of the Modem World.” The preliminary competition will see the addition of a new “computerized” scoring results system that will transmit scores to Indianapolis from the 18 sites. PREVIOUSLY, SCORING was done manually with scorecards, which proved to be a cumbersome process. At the preliminary competition at GHS, officials will use a computer to input team scores. They will be sent via computer network to Indianapolis. There, the Hoosier Academic Super Bowl state finalists will be determined almost instantly. The new system will help Hoosier Academic Super Bowl officials in Indianapolis process in minutes more than 40,000 answers from nearly 5,000 students competing throughout the state. Last year, manual scoring of the competition took about eight hours. A TOTAL OF 150 squads of three to five students will qualify for the Super Bowl State Finals on April 27. At the state finals, a squad will be named champion in each of the six competition subject areas for the four school enrollment classifications with 24 champions in all. Last year Greencastle’s science

Putnam Patter

it back and forth until the last bit of dirt had been swished from the clothes. This participated a problem of labor relations. When would the moment of ultimate cleanliness be reached? Of no particular importance to mother, it made a world of difference to the boy attached to the handle who could think of dozens of things to do much more to his liking. Negotiations were brief and to the point and final beyond all hopes of appeal. To keep the handle pushers from pausing every few minutes tb ask if enough was enough, mother decreed that a certain number of handle strokes would end the ordeal for each batch, of which there were several on some occasions. With this agreed, the handle pusher relied on what he could remember of his grade-school arithmetic and the countdown began. IF HE PUSHED that handle even one more time than prescribed, you have a lot to be learned about boys and washing machines of the day. There were always enough batches to be washed on washday to make the whole morning one

while, received Congressional Medals of Honor. Bode reports that the Indians have been forced to live with government policies designed to remove them from their historic tribal lands and to blend them into the mainstream of white America. TODAY, A GROUP of leaders of the Lakota tribe live sober and drug-free. They are also attempting to return to traditional Lakota religious and cultural values and raise their children on the reservation. The CNN documentary examines how today’s Native Americans are looking toward the future for the tribes for their survival. The 30-minute documentary will air at 8 p.m. Indiana time Saturday. CNN is cable channel 2 on the Greencastle cable system. BODE AND SCORE combined to win a cable TV ACE award earlier this year for CNN Special Assignment’s inaugural piece on the savings and loan industry.

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team was champion in Class 111 while the social studies team finished third in the state in the same class. This year’s Greencastle team is made up of: English Coach Gloria Kaemmer; Marie Arden, Emily Chandler, David Huffman. Social Studies Coach John Franklin; Amos Batto, Brent Curry, Jess Shively. Math Coach John Fallis; Chris Geckeler, Taro Hagashide, Brad Resner, Ryan Ward. Science Coach Karen Swalley; Beth Haymaker, David Huffman, Reid Snellenbarger, Drew Swalley, Ryan Ward. Fine Arts Coaches Bob Berry (arts) and Nancy McFarland (music); Andrea Ott, Susan Stark, Drew Swalley, Kara Thompson. The North Putnam team is made up of: English Coach Anne Elmore; Amy Kirk, Becky May, Christy Riggen, Shannon Smeelink. Social Studies Coach William Bays; Fairle Beaman, Andy Doll, Arnie Gregory, Staci Hunter, Staci Lambetmont. Math Coach Shirley Steward; Bonnie Grimes, Kim Hemmerlein, Brett Higgins, Becky May, Shannon Smeelink. Science Coach John Moser; Jana Bowling, Bob Chastain, Amy Cruz, Elizabeth Nicholson, Amy Scobee. Fine Arts Coach Linda Gjesvold; Kim Hemmerlein, Mary Rutherford, Heather Smeelink. All-Around Arnie Gregory, Kim Hemmerlein, Staci Lambermont, Amy Scobee, Shannon Smeelink. The Cloverdale team is made up of: Coach Jim Glen. He has not yet divided his team into the different disciplines, yet, but the team members are: Tim Bean, Glen Furr, Chris Kaufman, Jeremiah Lavoine, Kendra McEnulty, Michael Nees, Pat Petro, Mitch Raney, Denick Raymer, Jenninfer Steadman, Dawn Wallis, Rebecca Winnick.

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continual disaster. There was so little time left to do anything as relaxing and beneficial as just plain doing nothing. In between batches, clothes had to be fed through a wringer (rinsing wasn’t in the washday vocabulary. It, too, was handle-operated by the reluctant turner. FOR THOSE OF you who have never been a bond servant for a determined washerwoman, you may thing forced labor ended when the last batch went through the wringer. But how wrong you are: Who do you think carried away all that wash water? If the loads had been light and the water looked a little less murky titan that which runs down the crick after a rain, it could be used to scrub the porch. The broom and the mop also had been designed to bring anguish to those who considered work as perpetual motion which it could seem to be for those who were remotely “switch operated.” SHOULD YOU be considering that the reluctant washday assistant was just plain lazy, let me speak a word in defense. He was only practicing energy conservation long before economists and others decided it was the right thing to do.

Thea Maurine McCullough

Thea Maurine McCullough, 87, 1105 Canterbury Drive, Greencastle, formerly of Wingate, passed away Friday at her residence. Bom June 14, 1903 at Russellville, she was the daughter of Manford and Alma (Goff) Carrington. On Jan. 30 1926, she married Dale F. McCullough, and he preceded her in death in February 1983. A graduate of Russellville High School and Indiana State University, she taught music and art in Putnam, Benton and Tippecanoe counties. Mrs. McCullough was a member of New Hope Chapel, Wingate, World War I Auxiliary No. 1567 and the Greencastle

Helen M. Fender

Helen M. Fender, 74, Greencastle, died Friday at her residence. She was bom Jan. 28, 1917 in Greencastle, the daughter of Clarence and Garnett (White) Brown. She was the widow of Harley Fender. They married May 13, 1936 and he proceeded her in death on Feb. 15,1984. She retired from Torr’s Restaurant about 10 years ago. She previously worked for DePauw University. She is survived by her sister and brother-in-law, Wilma and

Catherine M. Yarnell Bettag

Catherine M. Yarnell Bettag, 67, Poland, died Thursday at her son’s residence in Indianapolis. She was bom Aug. 7, 1923 in Jenkins, Ky., the daughter of Henderson T. and Anna (Dotson) Maxwell. She was the widow of Conrad A. Bettag. They were married Dec. 15, 1983. She previously was an executive

Mrs. Edna Coffman, 88, formerly of Greencastle, died Friday at Brookwood Retirement

Rendyl C. Cooper

Rendyl C. Cooper, formerly of Stilesville, died Thursday at Webster, New York. Survivors include his wife, Bertha (Cline) Cooper, his sons, Lorin, N.Y.; Connard, Calif.; Bernard, Fort Wayne; and Norris, N.Y.; his brothers, Mervyn Cooper, Fla.; Rev. Robert Cooper, Idaho; Jim and Orson Cooper, both of Stilesville; and

Headstart recruiting set

The Putnam County Head Start program will hold its annual recruitment fair 1-4 p.m. Monday, April 15. The fair will be held at the Sherwood Christian Church on Kirkwood Drive in Greencastle. PARENTS WHO are interested in enrolling their children, ages 3-5, are encouraged to attend. The program provides multiple services such as medical, mental health, nutrition and speech therapy for low-income and some handicapped preschoolers ready for a mainstreamed classroom. The children receive comprehensive developmental services for approximately $2,200 per year per child.

C\< • >X< • >X< • < • >'\ < • < OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 14th 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. \Y’-< /*II i —i W\ <j I \V/ >7 I you are cordially invited to \|x <] \ join our staff ancl residents as Ip we welcome our new |Z /i a administrator, rs ' Rhonda Whitman. /IV yl\ I / f\< <aA /f*\ < . Jk / A ’ >/ /y>\ Z /Jy’v’v 110 S. Murphy Ave. \« /a Brazil, IN Zfav/a\ «X<a\\ 812/446-2636

Obituary

Four Leaf Clover Extension Club. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Max and Josephine McCullough, Mt. Clemens, Mich..; a daughter and son-in-law, Ruth Ann and Roger Ncwnum, Greencastle; four grandchildren, Philip and Kathryn McCullough, Jay Newnum and Julie Newnum Dewsnap, and a great-grandson, Ross Dewsnap. Services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday from Thomas Funeral Home, Waynetown, with Rev. Wayne Stine of Gobin Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Meharry Cemetery, Wingate. Friends may call 4-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.

Donald Moore, Greencastle; her niece, Teresa Kean, and nephews Brian Moore and Steven and Christopher Miller. Along with her husband, she was proceeded in death by her son, Larry, on Aug. 13, 1945 and her sisters Mary and Freda Brown and Catherine Miller. Funeral services are set for 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at HopkinsRector Funeral Home. Friends may call 5-9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Forest Hill Cemetery.

secretary. Survivors include her sons, Frank C. Yarnell, Indianapolis; Lawrence D. Yarnell 11, Fargo, N.D.; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Private graveside services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at Veterans National Cemetery at Marion.

Edna Coffman

Community in Loveland, Ohio. Arrangements are pending at Bitties & Hurt Funeral Home.

Dr. Trent Cooper, Fort Wayne. Services are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Bethel Baptist Church. Friends may call from 1 p.m. until time of service on Tuesday. Burial will be at Bethel Baptist Church Cemetery. Wingler Funeral Home, Coatesville is in charge of arrangements.

PUTNAM COUNTY Head Start offers two educational options: The “Center Based Option” that allows children to meet four, half days a week for hands on educational experiences that encourage intellectual, social, emotional and physical development Transportation and nutrition services are provided daily. The “Home Based Option” provides children and parents with a visit in the home once a week to introduce an individualized educational program incorporating all areas of development For transportation or further information, persons may call 6536022.

Open house slated Tuesday at PCH lab

In celebration of National Medical Laboratory Week, Putnam County Hospital’s lab will be having an open house 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, April 16. Dr. M.V.S. Raju, the hospital’s pathologist, and Dean Richmond, lab supervisor, will conduct tours every hour. Each tour is expected to last about 30 minutes.

Ott piece performed Sunday

A composition by David L. Ott, DePauw University composer-in-residence and associate professor of music, will receive its New York premiere at 3 p.m. Sunday in Carnegie Hall. Ott’s “Concerto for Two Cellos” will be performed by the American Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Catherine Comet. Featured in the concert will be English cellist Carter Bray and the ASO’s principal cellist, Eugene

School board

the school system has spent 22 Vi percent of its annual budget That means the GCSC has spent about $300,000 less than expected. She also said that by Dec. 31, 1991, she plans on having an SBOO,OOO cash balance. She declined to speculate on the school system’s condition beyond the end of this year. That hinges on the budget that is currently being fought over in the Indiana General Assembly. But Mrs. Boling did have enough information on expenses for 1992 to begin painting what may turn into a very bleak picture. SHE SAID THE school system is expecting a $125,000 increase in its health insurance premium, a $40,000 increase in special education costs, incremental pay raises of almost 3 percent that teachers receive automatically. Those costs will go along with an inflation rate that has been steadily rising during the Bush term in office. The only thing needed to complete the bleak picture is a straight line budget from the state. Because of these rising costs and inflation, no increase in funds equals a funding cut, school officials claim. SUPT. GARY Druckemiller said the school system could be facing a $400,000 shortfall next year. But. if the state will give schools five per-

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Tours Tuesday will focus on five distinct areas in the lab. Special specimens and slides will be available to those participating so they can learn more about the hematology, microbiology, chemistry, tissue and blood bank areas in the lab. Dr. Raju and Richmond will be available to answer questions.

Moye. The American Symphony Orchestra is dedicated to performing works by composers of the 20th century. In addition to Ott’s concerto, the program will include a Franck overture, “Le Chasseur Maudit” and Dvorak’s “Symphony No. 6.” Other performances of Ott’s concerto are scheduled with the Chicago, San Diego and Charlotte symphonies.

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cent new money in the budget, “then we can feel safe and secure that we can not only fund our programs, but maintain them,” Druckemiller said. He said it is premature for the board to be thinking about adding positions at this time, but with the right breaks in the General Assembly, new hires might be possible. Other board action will be covered in a future article.

BARGAIN SHOWING TUESDAY EVENING and ALL MATINEES ALL SEATS $ 2.50

Nightly at 7:15 Sat. & Sun. 1:45 ENDS THURSDAY 7 Oscar Awards including Best Film & Best Screenplay Hi KEVIN COSTNERS

Ashley Sq. Cinemas I & II

Fri. 7:30, 9:00, Sat. 2:00,4:00, 7:30,9:00, Sun. 2:00,4:00,7:30 Ke took tlw job thatno on* wanted •nd got tlw gwl that avw yon* (kd