The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

Monday, October Ik, 1993 Parman appointed Lons Club plans contest Chairman OI mUSIC at Halloween Seymour DaAy Tribune, Syntour, Indiana a 17-' David L. Parman, a 1971 graduate of Brownstown. High School, has been named chairman of the Department of Music The Seymour Evening Lions Club will hold its annual Halloween parade and costume judging contest at 6:30 p.m. Oct 25, Both children and adults are asked to- assemble in an area 8 I I 5 Hnda teU Dee Hudson of Sey GyS huyhlS apple butter duTiS Fort VaUonia i David L. Parman The chairman of the music department prepares annual departmental budgets, prepares a course schedule each semester, does an evaluation of the teaching faculty in music "and performs numerous other administrative duties.

These include coordinating faculty and student performances at university events, recruitment touring by music groups and consultation with the Student Activities Office. Deaths and Services Bertha H. McMillan rites Tuesday Carl Smith at ---Parmanr soniof BalphaniLl Pearle Parman. Brownstown. is a 1987 graduate of Vincennea -University with an associate of, arts degree in music and fine arte and a 1988 graduate of In-.

diana State University with a ba- He is a 1991 graduate of Ball State University with a master of arts degree in music. He has been a faculty member in the Music Department, which is part of the Humanities. Divi-. sion at Vincennes, since .1986 and is currently an assistant pi u-fessor of music. TT.

1 lO 'Mmdiijn aiiu SV1I, VWUJ Monroe City. He plans to marry Barb Scott of Vincennes on Dec. 13. Parman serves as pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Monroe City. He toured witn Seymour native John Mellencamp as a guitarist in 1976 and is on the al-r-bum "Chestnut Revisited," and he sang vocals with Mellencamp on "Hurts So Good" in 1982.

He performs with the Christian rock group Sons of Thunder and the VU Acoustic Pop Ensemble and the Blues Ensemble. it Police shots and drove another quarter mile north on Ind. 135 before stopping again. "He jumped out the first time with the shotgun and he jumped out the second time with the shotgun," Thompson said. "He stated, This is Toborg then fired two shots.

One apparently missed, and the other struck Motosicky in right calf. Thompson said Toborg, who was acquainted with. Motosicky through routine patrols in Sey- Motosicky on hisi police car's public address speaker as well as when he stopped both times. "Toborg's intent was to stop him (Motosicky), not kill him," Thompson said. "He (Motosicky) put several people in danger be- if i biucb iiiiuneu buu several of5cer8." IZZ-L No rharapa have Kaan filoil against Motosicky, but rThomp- sori said officers were conintuing 1 1 down gunman bent on, suicide Bertha H.

McMillan, 94, of Seymour died at 11:30 p.m. Friday at Lutheran Community Home, Seymour, after a month-long illness. A lifelong resident of Jackson County, she was a member of Central Christian Seymour, and was active in church affairs and various community activities. Born March 18, 1899, in Me-dora, she was a daughter of Elmer and Margaret Colburn Henderson. On June 18, 1919, married James C.

McMillan in Medora. He died May 10, 1982. Mary Nowlin services Wednesday north of-Seymour -Post- Officecon Fourth Street at 6:15 p.m., where they will be organized in formation by Lions Club members. The parade, led by the Sey-'mour High School marching bandr will proceed south on Ches.tnutStreet -toSecond Street, then west to the Jackson County Public Library parking lot, where judging will take place: Awards will be given in the following classes: Six-year-olds and under, to '9-year-olds, 10- to 13-year? olds, 14- to 20-yearrolds and 21-year-olds and over; most original costume; most comical cos- tume; best hobo; best old woman; best group of three or more; and a sweepstakes winner selected all first-place winners. SHS band members will be in costumes, and an award will be given to the best costumed member.

Robert Bell is parade chairman. In 1967, motorists in Sweden began driving on the right-hand side of the road, instead of the county Officer Marc Lahrman, Reserve Officer Rick Blaker and Brownstown Police Officer Dave Pollert. It was not the only report of violent crime, in the area over the weekend, A Seymour woman and a Seymour man were reportedly battered in the 600 block of West Jackson Street around 5 Sunday. Dennis R. Hamilton, 39, Indianapolis Avenue, was charged with battery.

Sgt Gary W. Trowbridge, Officer. James Lawson and Cpl. Jack Swindell investigated. In another incident, a Seymour woman was reportedly beaten in the 300 block of South Broadway around 3:45 a.m.

Deron W. Perry," 23, Centen nial Street, was charged with battery. Trowbridge investigated. And a Columbus man reported a white male in his 20s drew a knife on him in the 100 block of North Chestnut Street around 10:20 p.m. Saturday.

The man was not injured, however. Trowbridge and Officer James Lawson break up white supremacist organizations by suing them for violating people's civil rights. The group most recently broke up the countryfs largest Han organization, the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan, which was based in Georgia. The Invisible Empire agreed in May. to disband, turn over its membership rolls to Klanwatch and pay restitution as part of a settlement of a lawsuit filed by civil rights marchers.

A jury had issued a $1 million judgment against the Invisible Empire. But just as soon as one group is broken up, another is formed or the members join some other white supremacist organization. of the (Invisible Knight) membership either got out of the movement or joined other groups," Roy said, adding that Robb's group has benefited from the breakup. "It happens quite a bit." With The Classifieds 1 sSrF1 a 1 -Tr' 1 Si v. The right approach Survivors include four grandchildren and four great-, grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by two sons, Robert H. McMillan and James Wallace McMillan; a brother and a sister. Services will be at 1 p.m. Tiies-, day at Voss Chapel, Seymour. The Rev.

Sam Davenport will officiate. Burial will be at River-view Cemetery, Seymour. Friends may call from 10 a.m. until the time of service Tuesday at the chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to Central Christian Church or to the donor's choice.

daughter, Kristin M. Nowlin, Columbus, and a brother, Richard Heckman, Columbus. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian ChurchV-Columbus The- Revs. David M.

Liddle Jr. and Janet C. Lowery will officiate. Burial will be at Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call from 4 p.m 8 p.m.

Tuesday at Myers Fun- eral Service, Reed and Jewell Chapel, Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to the. Bartholomew Couqt'y area rites Tuesday lis; and a sister, Virginia Van-Dermark, Indianapolis. He was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Tuesday at Spurgeon Funeral Home, Brownstown. Gary Morning will officiate. Burial will be at a i i Cemetery, Brownstown. Friends may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

today or from 9 a.m. to the time of service Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or to Brownstown Christian Church. Inez G. Rose Inez G.

Rose, 71, of Scottsburg died Friday at Scott Memorial Hospital, Scottsburg. She was a former dietician for the hospital She was married to Carl Rose, who survives in Scottsburg. Other survivors include a son, Greg K. Rose, Seymour; a daughter, Kay Osborne, Scottsburg; a brother, Ivan Gladden, Scottsburg; and two grandchildren. Services were to be.

at 2 p.m. today- atT the First Christian Church, Scottsburg. Phil Lamas- ter and Lionel Talbot will offici- ate. Burial will be at Scottsburg Cemetery. rij.V, Tribune photo by Joe Bobbldb Carl Francis Smith, 93, of South State Street, North Vernon, died at 9:17 p.m.

Sunday at Jennings Community Hospital. A member of the First United Methodist Church, North Vernon, he was a machinist and foreman for Railroad, North Vernon, from 1940 'to 1962. He managed a Shell oil station in the 1930s and was a bricklayer in Washington, in the 1920s. He was a member of the International Association of Bricklayers and the Bricklayers Union. Born Aug.

14, 1900, in WflahintrfMl Tn1 Via wad a annri of and Katherine Essig Smith. On June 28, 1944, he married Hazel Johnson, who survives. A son, Byron Smith of North Vemon, survives. He was preceded in death by a brother, Ollie bmith. t-The Rev.

Joe Wyatt will con-, duct services at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Dove and Sharp Funeral Home, North Vernon, with burial to. follow at Vernon Friends may call from 4 p.m: to 8 D.m. Tuesdav at thn flinnral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the First United Methodist Church, North 1 W.L.

Richmond William L. Richmond, 86, of California died A retired Episcopal priest, he had served in the U.S. Navy and Merchant Marine in World War Korea and Vietnam. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Veterans of Foreign. Wars.

Born in Pittsburgh, he -married Lucille Clapesattle in 1933.. She died in 1979. Survivors include two sons, William A. Richmond, Tulare, and Arthur D. Richmond.

Mountainburc Ark a brother. John R. Richmond, Fort Lauderdale, Fla five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Si Paul's Episcopal Church, Visalia, Calif.

Memorial contributions may be made to St. Paul's School, 6101 W. Goshen Avenue, Visalia, Calif. it Council Continued from page one Brownstown, Crotheraville and XMVXW WW Ullv 111UU1 TTVU1U IB ceive less tnan is distributed based on assessed wealth; Lucas was unsure whether he will mnlce ft frirmnl nmnnnl -rtn whether the council should pro- caa1 with arlnnfinn nf fTiA tar In other matters Wednesday: Councilmen will consider $81,928.85 in additional apprb- JUUUUUD, lllUUUIIIg in general fund, $18,942 in cu--mulative courthouse and $21,650 in Jackson, County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Program spending requests, Sheriff Herschel Baughman rill )i'aAii a a Wt'iviiMAnt mIum 1 Acts nn- vi invesiigaie-xneTnaiieranaaiiroaa-ac -me; iormerrourtn aaaea a cnarge ot criminal reck- street Koad crossing on Uhnst-lessness with a deadly weapon mas 1981. could result.1 The shotgun, which holds five shells, wan IouHpH "One was in the chamber, ready to go," Thompson said.

Seymour Police Chief John J. Continued from page one Reinhart said his department will investigate Toborg's actions. "I haven't read all of the reports, but I would assume it was the proper thing to do Reinhart said. "It could have, been much worse." Reinhart said Toborg was sur- prised at Motosicky's actions; "They were acquainted from the and were on friendly terms with each other he added. While Motosicky apparently had no violent past experiences with police, he was suspected of pulling a weapon on four people at Chestnut and Fourth streets in Seymour at 2:38 a.m.

Sunday, about 20 minutes before Motosicky made his first call to police. The incident Sunday was the first shooting Reinhart could remember involving a Seymour Po- liceofficer since a Kentucky man- Was shot, an A IrillpH fnllnwinir a standoff with police on what is now the CSX Transportation 1 1 I 1 1 The armed man attempted to walk toward a residential area but turned and fired two or three shots at police officers. Other officers investigating the incident with Motosicky were Continued from page one "They're still Klansmen, for whatever that's worth." Duke became a national figure when he unsuccessfully ran for governor of Louisiana and then president in 1992, playing to pie's fears and blaming a slumping economy on minorities and immigrants. Klanwatch has been trying to wm it White supremacists anticipating race war Mary Jill Nowlin, 43, of Columbus and formerly of Seymour died at 5:45 p.m. Sunday at her home.

A member of the First Pre-abyterian Church, Columbus, she was a legal assistant for attorney Richard S. Eynon, Columbus, and had attended Ball State Born Aug. 18. 1950. in Sev- mour, she was the daughter of Ray H.

and Rosemary Taylor Heckman. Both survive. On July 17, 1971, she married Norris Nowlin in Seymour. He survives. Other survivors include a William McClara William McClara, 62, of Brownstown died at 3:45 p.m.

Friday at Jackson County Schneck Memorial Hospital after, a sudden illness. He was retired as a driver for R.D. Motor Express, Indianapolis. Born May 19, 1931, in Clarks-dale, he was the son of John and Nellie Miller McClara. On Dec.

30, 1955, he married Jennola Wilson in Indianapolis. She survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Holly McClara and Shawn Teets, both of Indianapo Teen killed in stunt POLK, Pa. (AP) A teenager lying on the center line of a highway, apparently imitating a scene from the movie The Program," was struck by a pickup truck and killed. Another teen was injured.

Michael Shingledecker, 18, of Stoneboro died in the accident early Saturday. Dean Bartlett, 17, of Franklin was in serious condition this morning at Presbyterian University Hospital in Pittsburgh. Police said witnesses reported that the teens were following throueh on a dare when thev lav down on two-lane state Route 62 in Polk. once led by David Duke and now is led by Thomas Robb, has become more image-conscious, Roy aaiH TThey. use a lot of the right buzzwords, they're not racists, uiejr id rauiaiiSLS, iwy saia.

1 think a lot of them saw the success Duke had and toned down their he added. jam mm il.ls fiius (ilr ilyi 50 YEARS TODAY TfllKE STOREYT: WAS BORN Condolences 1 -LZ Your 3 Ex's Cinema I Moar' BEVERLY murs. HILLBILLIES 7 0ny Cinema DEMOLITION Thurs. '11 MH27i 7-Pnt r.iifu.iTi.ii iiT.iTi writ fA ahArifr rlAnorrmAnl SWA A "employee.