Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 178, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1992 — Page 13

Native American, storyteller due at Preservation Fair Joint funding by a local business and the Indiana Arts Commission will bring two guest performers and their own cultural diversity to the upcoming Heritage Preservation Fair. Deborah Asante, Indianapolis, and Arthur “Two Crows” Yates, Lafayette, will perform during the midMay festival due to a matching grant of SSOO from the Teachers Credit Union. “Teachers Credit Union has always been a strong believer in supporting the communities in which they serve,” said Vicki Williams, director of marketing. “TCU is very excited about being a part of the activities involved at the Heritage Preservation Fair and about co-sponsoring two very important history storytellers,” she said. ASANTE IS A STORYTELLER who specializes in African and Blues culture with an emphasis on folk tales. She will perform at 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday, May 15 on the main stage on the north side of the courthouse square. Her educational performance is expected to appeal to many age groups, and will be one events kicking off the Preservation Fair. Two Crows will also perform two shows. His stage times on the north side of the square are 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, May 16. Two Crows’ native American heritage is part Miami and Cherokee. In his shows, he relates the teachings of his grandfather through storytelling, music and arts. He brings with his a travelling museum of native American games, clothing and artifacts. THE ADDITION OF THE two performers to the Preservation Fair has been praised by the Indiana Arts Commission, said Cindy McCammack, project manager of Main Street Greencastle. She said the grant application was applauded by the lAC for expanding the multicultural aspect of the Fair. The point of the guest performers, she said, is to focus on the different cultures that were in the county. Asante’s performance highlights a part of the local heritage that is often overlooked, McCammack said. Two Crows is an important character since the Miami people were among the first settlers of Putnam County.

‘Article 99’ showing at Ashley Square to benefit Riley Hospital

Ashley Square Twin Cinemas in Greencastle will show the film “Article 99” in a fundraising effort Wednesday, April 1. During the 7 p.m. showing, the cinema will donate $1 for each paying customer to the Riley Children’s Hospital Miracle Concert Fundraiser held each spring in Greencastle. THIS YEAR’S concert is scheduled for Sunday, April 26 at Robe-Ann Park. Several local bands will again be donating their time for the fundraiser. A full schedule will be announced at a later date. According to Riley fundraiser

Russellville honor roll Fourth Grading Period GRADE 6 Honor roll Jennifer Everman, Jessica Pickerel. GRADE 5 Honor roll Christina Ryan. GRADE 4 All A’s Rachel Skelton. Honor roll Adam Clodfelter, Kristen Craft, Frank Crane, Ryan Crist, Jenny Mendenhall, Mitchell SpenCCT GRADE 3 Honor roll Amanda Fordice, Sarah Fordice, Justin Graham, Kerri Jackson, Holly Woolums, James Mais, Robbie Miles, Ben Pickerel, Zachary Poole, Kristi Rossok, Nickolas Thornburg, Eric Wathen, Gabriel Woodard. GRADE 2 All A’s Adam Skelton, Meghan Mcßride. Honor roll Erin Bills, David Clodfelter, Randy Oliver, Benji Convery, Dustin Crist, Jamie Everman, Josh Higgins, Matt Clark, Brandon McGaughey, Keith Spencer, Kris Tipton, Jenny Wilson. GRADE 1 AU A’s Laurel Fordice, Brittany Wrightsman. Honor roll Trevor Biggs, Rebekka Bodine, Asa Gahan, Lisa Poynter, Traci Rossok.

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Chairman Nunzio Cancilia, some 40 prizes have already been donated for the raffle that accompanies the concert. Tickets for the raffle drawing will be sold at Wal-Mart on March 30 and April 2. ALSO ASSISTING in the fundraising effort are the Greencastle Jaycees, Putnam County Abate (and adjoining districts) and employees of the Wal-Mart Distribution Center, Cancilla said. Anyone who would like to help with fundraiser or concert or donate to the cause may contact Cancilla at 653-4050.

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ARTHUR ‘TWO CROWS’ YATES To perform at Preservation Fair

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Bainbridge woman is ‘high roller’ Marilyn Pridemore of Bainbridge is one of 60 Hoosier Lottery players who have won the top prize in the “High Roller” instant game. Pridemore scored recently with her $3,000 winning scratchoff ticket at the Bob-Kat Grocery in Bainbridge. Hers is the lone Putnam County winner in the game to date. Hoosier Lottery officials said 42 of the original 102 top-prize tickets in “High Roller” remain unclaimed to date.

RE-ELECT JUDGE VAUGHN Republican

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THE STRONGEST LINK Our justice system is only as strong as the links that make up its chain. Those links are our citizens, police, prosecutor, jurors and judge. Our county, although warm and inviting, does suffer from vandalism, thefts, and burglaries, and our children face the threat and the menace of drugs. However, the difference in our county is the strength in our chain. Everyone...our citizens, as responsible family members and jurors, our law enforcement officers, probation officers and correctional officers, and our Courts have pulled together. And the strongest link in our chain has strived to keep it together. Judge Vaughn’s innovations since 1980 have kept the links intact. He was one of the first to order mediation in our state to ensure the well-being of our children of divorce. His mock trial programs allowed us an active role to leam about our court system. His efforts against child abuse, his fair and quick disposition of juvenile and criminal cases, and his efforts to rehabilitate our young, have gained him our respect and the respect of the judiciary and legal community around the state. Continued improvement in our justice system begins by keeping the strongest link intact. Re-elect Judge Vaughn. A qualified, experienced, and caring jurist. Re-elect Judge Vaughn. It’s an investment in your future. •EXPERIENCE -INTEGRITY -COMMITTMENT

PAID FOR BY RE-ELECT JUDGE VAUGHN COMMITTEE, HOWARD WILLIAMS, TREASURER

March 31,1992

END YOUR DEBTS AND SOLVE YOUR CREDITOR PROBLEMS!

Should you currently be in a situation where you cannot pay your debts as they come due, don’t just sit there and worry yourself sick about how you are going to deal with the problem. You need to call the law firm that confines its practice exclusively to representing individuals with creditor problems. We are on your side! For free information on your legal rights to debt relief, call the law office of William L Price at 1-800-775-3328. You may be surprised at what we can do for you. William L. Price Attorney At Law 1-800-775-3328

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