The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 7

A 7 DVAC Elects Officers for 1984-85 1M4.BMCA Mt mm YOU CAN CUILD UP YOUH DACKIIATia II 33 10m vujovich was elected President and John Lewis and Kay DfeWch were elected vice president of finance and vice president of operations, respectively, at the Driftwood Valley Arts Council's annual meeting Monday night 0rr Presented the 19B4-85 officers slate for the nominating committee which was approved by the DVAC board of "rectors at the meeting at The Commons conference rooms. Rounding out the list of new officers are Helen Haddad as secretary and David Force, treasurer. Also approved by the board were new board members Marie Cruisenberry and Phillip Miller, who replace retiring board members Bill Garter and Mrs. Orr. Members of the class of 1987 approved by the board were: Kay Dietrich, Louise Dorenbusch, John Mrs.

Cruisenberry and Miller. Outgoing president John Cragoe reported Pat Spurlock announced nje was resigning as director of uvAC at its annual meeting one year ago. He said he believes the transition from Mrs. Spurlock's administration to that of new Showstoppers gave two sold-out performances; Sans Soud Channel I Players were videotaped to serve as a model for other groups in the state; the guild sponsored an IUPUI touring production of Cinderella. For next year, McVey said it's unresolved as to where the new facility will be, but the guild is negotiating for a home.

Four mainstage productions are planned for the 1984-85 season. Jerry Points, president of Columbus Art League, reported membership has expanded from 75 to more than 100 persons. Projects for the year included classes at the Senior Center and the Fair-On-Square. The league is using its $500 innovative programming grant from DVAC, to expand art classes at the Senior Center to start a new program at the Girls Club. Next year's activities include a Christmas show and sale, Fair-On-The-Square, and the establishment of a scholarship for students involved in arts programs.

Steve Pettijohn reported Columbus Dance Workshop's year highlights included performances by the- Dayton- Contemporary- Dance Company, Dance Kaleidoscope, and the "1,000 Years of Jazz" and 'History of Stepdancing" performances. Upcoming activities include the school residency program, break dancing classes in July, and a major performance by American Ballet Theater II this fall, funded with money from the Indiana Arts Commission and the Great Lakes Arts' Alliance. President Phyllis Ryan from Columbus Pro Musica announced the group will reorganize Columbus Symphony Orchestra for master classes and an auditioned chamber ensemble with a grant from IAC. Classes for the strings program are being taught in both middle schools and high schools. In Symphony will have three concerts; three chamber concerts will be given, and the full Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will come to Columbus.

Ted Dawson of the Distinguished Visitors Series, reported four of the five guest speakers appeared during the past year. The four speakers planned for the upcoming series are: Calvin Hill, former all-pro running back for the Dallas Cowboys and now spokeman on drug and alcohol abuse in September; his appearance is sponsored along with Columbus Chemical "People; Sherry Lewis, ventriloquist and her puppet, Lambchop in October; NBC sports announcer Al McGuire in November, and Bill Monroe, moderator for Meet the Press, in February. second was the United Arts Fund Drive, which raised $23,600, 103 percent of its goal of 3,000 for contributions from small businesses. The estimated total for fund drive is $89,100. Thompson reported the past year has brought a stronger partnership with the city and the arts councils.

Examples of the joint efforts are the refinement of the Mayor's Arts Awards, establishment of Airport Awareness Days and the new Ethnic Expo Festival. Spokespersons from the Driftwood Valley Arts Council's six general member agencies gave the following reports: Bartholomew County Historical Society President Dean Taylor reported the society'-s activities for the 1983-84 year included: the Mai Pole festival which drew 500 persons, national history day and history quiz bowl at The Commons, presentation of five preservation awards, the 1983 homes tour, and establishment of programming at the Breeding Farm. Mike McVey, president of Arts Guild, reported season highlights were: rebirth of the Madrigal Dinners, which will be done again this year in conjunction with Columbus Camera ta; the winter shows were mainstaged back-to-back to give more people a chance to participate on stage; WrniACZNZFICIAL. CREDIT HUH ACCOUNT" YOU CAN CUILD YOUil OlYN COURT. Visa8 and MasterCard have their limits.

They're okay for small expenses, but for more important purchases, you need a Credit Line Account from Beneficial. With a Credit Line Account, you get more buying power -because the credit limit is as high as $10,000. And if you're a homeowner, the limit is even higher as high as $200,000. Whatever the amount, your Credit Line Account comes with personalized bank checks that you write. So call Beneficial today.

There's more to a Beneficial Credit Line Account" than what's in the cards. oirecior Jim Thompson has been a smooth one. Cragoe said two of the DVAC's projects during the past year were great successes. The first event was the second Mayor's Arts Awards, the fafr Anniversaries Beneficial3 Harold Laymans HAPPY 30TH ANNIVERSARY MENTHA BILL 'Ve Love You Both!" 800 22741 23 toll free. We have over 1000 offices nationwide.

There's one near you. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layman of North Vernon will celebrate their -50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. July 8.

Hosted by their children, the reception will be at the home of their son, Don Layman, located on the Bi-Rite Road, just over a mile west of the junction of Ind. 3 and 7. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. Layman married the former D'Ette Vincent July 6, 1934, at Kent.

The Rev. Harold Dunson performed All loans subiect to credit approval Individual and Oint credit available MasterCard is a service mark owned and licensed by MasterCard International Inc VISA is a service marif owned and licensed by VISA A Inc MrM VkV fr I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layman IvFIf 11 13 the ceremony. Mr.

Layman is a retired supervisor from Arvin Industries in North Vernon. Mrs. Layman recently retired from her position as secretary in the Jennings County School Corp. They have two children, Sandra Callahan and Don Layman, both of North Vernon; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Louis Davidsons mm Wo Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Davidson of 13871 W. Becks Grove, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Thursday. Mr.

Davidson married the former Martha Brock June 28, 1934, at Chicago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davidson worked as chefs at truck stops located north of Columbus, including the former Denney's at the U.S. 31 and U.S.

31-A intersection. They have four children, Beverly McMillan, Ronald Davidson and Ken Davidson, all of Columbus, and the late Rodger Davidson. They also have 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Charles Rudicejs I ii Vernon. He is retired from Cummins Engine Co.

Mrs. Rudicel is a former employee of Dunlap's Big D. They have two children, Charlene Rudicel-Carothers of Seymour and Scott Rudicel of Seymour. They also have one grandchild. 3v Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rudicel of Westport route 2 celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at a family dinner given by Ruth Beesley of Westport. Mr. Rudicel married the former Jean Laswell June 24, 1944, in North Bob Niceleys Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Niceley of 1331 N. Road 475E celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Wednesday. Mr. Niceley married the former Anita Geary June 20, 1959, at Audubon Baptist Church in Louisville. The Rev.

Alvis V. Carpenter performed the ceremony. Mr. Niceley is employed at Cummins Engine Co. Mr.

and Mrs. Niceley have three children: Kevin, Tim, and Rhonda, all at home. Anniversary Policy Anniversaries received by the Viva Department by noon Friday will be published the following Tuesday. Photographs are published with anniversaries of no less than 50 years. Black and white or clear color photographs may be submitted with an anniversary form that is available at The Republic newsroom.

Photographs will be returned upon request New technology has made it possible to develop the world's most energy-efficient gas furnaces. There's a new generation of more efficient gas furnaces with a history of dependability. A high-tech gas furnace reduces your fuel consumption by as much as onetthird. That's quite a payback. And these savings are even more significant when you compare them with other heating systems Natural gas is economical.

It's today's mdst popular fuel! For more information on the whole family of high- efficiency, economical gas products, contact your heating or appliance dealer, builder, or your local Indiana Gas office. Get the Gas Advantage. r.cre fer yssr r.sr.sy. TIPTON LAKES 378-3331 5 oVo Get ycur Filii computer heme beefing endysis. Q.

jog quit often, and I sometimes get "runners Con my chiroproctor hlp? A. Chiropractors tea ntony runners complaining of recurring spinal troubles: neck pain, whip- lasRyrnusculo-skeletol pain, low-back stiH- tabbing acnes wnen ordinary oooy HittiwM can olace a "2 Answer these questions, then contact Indiana Gas toll-free at 1-800-772-7243 during regular business hours. Or write: Gas Advantage. 1630 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46202. Include name, address and phone number.

We'll let you know if your home is energy efficient. 1 What county do you live in? strain an your spine, muscles, ond ligaments. Running causes sodden tarring ond pounding equal to triple your total weight on each foot. This surplus tore reacts on your spinal discs and many radiating nerves, to run or not to run? 'Answer: begin with a chiropractic exam and adjustment to clear up any subluxation, congestion, or tightness. This natural method corrects spinal misalignment or pinched nerves which could cous severe pain ond serious domog during running.

Chiropractic- prescribed "worm-up" exercises will help you i i. 1 5. How many inches of insulation in your sidewalls? inches 6. Do you have storm doors? Yes No 7. Do you have storm windows? Yes No 8.

Is your home construction Tight Average Drafty 9. Is your home heated by Gas Electric Oil Propane (LP Gas) 10. If electric, is it Resistance Heat Pump 11. How old is your present heating system? 10 yrs, 10 yrs or more 12. Does your furnace have either Automatic Pilotless Ignition or Vent Damper 13.

Do you have central air conditioning? Yes No 2. What is the approximate square feet of heated space in your home? square feet 3. Is your home design Ranch Split Level Two Story 4. How many inches of insulation in your attic? inches run treaty witnout Dooy or ngwm. Gfiltcprcctic Iballh Services (Most insurance accepted) Or.

Aln available to speak at club and organiwtions. 1910 National Rd. (bid McDonald's) 374-321.