The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

Symow Doity Tribune Symour, Indiana WdnfciY, Juim 19, 1991 College Scrapbook R7, home economicschild care option; Brad Seybold, 626 E. 14th Seymour, building material retail management option. Tiffany Lee Smith, Medora Rl, secretarial, general; David T. Sturgill, Seymour cement, conservation;" John C. Vance," 309 S.

Bethany enforcement. Deborah Aimscough has recently received her fifth consecutive appointment to the dean's, list at Rets Electronic Institute of Louisville. To receive an appointment, a -student must have a 4.0 average for each semester. Aimscough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Greene of Evansville and the wife of Tom Aimscough of Seymour; D.r; -o i ji A Tribune photo by Aubrey Woods' Area youths spent a recent Friday evening talking in the library parking lot at Walnut Street and St. Louis Avenue. Library will close parking lot Melissa Davis Melissa Davis is recognized for child care Melissa Davis of Seymour has been awarded a Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential in recognition of work with young children. The credential wa9 awarded by the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition in Washington, D.C., which represents the early childhood profession through its affiliation with the National Association for the Education of Young Children. CDA is the only major national effort to improve child care by evaluating and recognizing the skills of individuals providing care.

Although the first credential was awarded just 15 years ago, 42 states plus the District of Columbia already include CDA in child care licensing regulations. Others are consideringsimilar action. Every candidate for the CDA credential is ohserved working with children and is evaluated by a team which includes early childhood experts and a parent. The candidate must demonstrate ability to work with families to develop children's physical and intellectual capabilities in a safe and healthy learning environment. by RONALD HAWKINS Staff Writer The downtown Seymour parking lot of the Jackson County Public Library will be closed after library hours beginning sometime in July.

The library board directed county library Director Connie Jo Ozinga to write a letter informing the Seymour City Council it planned to close the parking lot regardless of what action the city takes to close other parking lots. The action follows increasing concerns about cruising in downtown Seymour and the use of the Seymour library parking lot as a primary gathering spot for young Seymour and out-of-town residents. Seymour City Council is scheduled to give final reading to an ordinance Monday that would close its parking lot at Walnut Street and St. Louis Avenue, south of the railroad tracks, after 10 p.m. Library board members said they were concerned about van dalism in the parking lot and the threat to the safety of the library's patrons and employees.

A temporary fence with gate will be installed around the parking lot while construction of the library continues and the board considers what it can do to permanently block the use of the parking lot after-hours. The installation will follow Ozingas return from vacation. A letter from Commercial Union Insurance, the library's liability insurance company, suggested the library post signs limiting the hours of the parking and lock gates to the lot after hours. A shocked insurance agent who examined the parking lot after a recent weekend asked what had been going on and led to his recommendation for security measures, Ozinga said. Board member Ann Windley said the nature of the youthful cruising and "hanging out" has changed over the years and is no longer a benign rite of passage.

Windley said, "A lot of people Susanne Hill and Christie Wat--son, both seniors, have been named to the dean's list at Franklin College for the spring term. of Don and Mary Hill, 1444 Ewing Seymour, is an elementary education major. Watson, daughter of Regina Carpenter, 341 Lee Sey-; mour, and Dan Watson, Las Vagas, is a psychology biology major Area residents named to the dean's list at Indiana -State University, Ter re Haute, for the, spring semester follow: Talessa Lynn Reynolds, Norman Rl', Robyne J. Ault, Seymour R5; Annette Marie Runger, Seymour R5; and Ryan Michael Money, North Vernon R3. Lora Jolene Lewis, Seymour, was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Morehead (Ky.) State University.

Alison Melton and Traci Imlay. were named to the academic high honors list for the spring semester at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. Imlay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Michael Imlay, a graduate of Seymour High School and will be a senior. Melton, daughter of Tom and Kay Melton, Seymour, will be a sophomore.

Lori Ann Yarbor, daughter of Lois and John Yarbor, 1705 Murray Hill Drive, Seymour, was initiated into the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi at Purdue University in West Lafayette. Her major is financial counseling and planning. worth $60,000 on the black market. Bobinet, now serving a 21-month prison term, said he began stealing drugs after making the "rash discovery in 1985 that we were missing over a million dollars worth of drugs per year at VA prices." David P. Blaine, GAO director of federal health care delivery issues, said VA managers too often rely on informants or police to alert them of possible thefts, "a si-, tuation we find appalling and in of immediate VA attention." He noted an FBI investigation in Togus, Maine, that found that nearly 3 million tablets of diazepam, a depressant, were stolen from the hospital's pharmacy over a 10-year period.

Three pharmacy employees stole 500-tablet bottles of the drug and sold them or traded them for cocaine and marijuana. The GAO said 120 of the 225 VA pharmacies around the country do not inspect lower "scheduled" drugs, controlled substances that have a lower potential for abuse but command high prices on the black market. Loss of VA drugs under investigation Sexual link found in slayings Seven Jackson County residents are spring graduates of Ball State University. From Seymour with a bachelor of architecture degree Timothy Siefker.Rl. From Seymour with a bachelor of science degree Christy Brock, 1528 Lakeview Drive, telecommunications; Matthew Nie-t man, 6, psychology; Dana Runge, R7, elementary education; Tammy R3, political science; Timothy Siefker, Rl, environmental design.

From Vallonia with a bachelor of science degree Miriam Hack-man, Rl, economics. Stacey L. Pierce, a sophomore from Seymour, has been named to the dean's list at Butler University in Indianapolis. Pierce majors in pharmacy. Area residents receiving associate degrees from Vincennes University in Vincennes and their majors follow: Laura L.

Blythe', 404 Western Seymour, secretarial administrative assistant option; Richard B. Fish, Seymour, R4, diesel and heavy equipment technology. Ernie Goble, 815 S. Lynn physical education physical fitness option; Brad Isaacs, 101 S. Ewing Browns-town, surveying technology; Christopher D.

Otte, Seymour R4, drafting technology and architectural. Duane P. Otte, Seymour R5, av-, iation maintainence technology; Anna M. Pottschmidt, Seymour shed light on "scandalous conditions which exist Wednesday throughout the Veterans Health Administration regarding drug and prescription controls." Among those testifying was a former chief pharmacist from the VA Medical Center in Oklahoma City who was convicted last year of stealing $100,000 worth of drugs and hospital supplies over a three-year period and reselling them for $250,000. Darrell Dean Bobinet said in a statement that many VA pharmacies "are sitting on a powder keg by carrying millions of dollars worth of controlled drugs in a vault with minimal security." He said Valium tablets that cost the VA $0.20 a tablet can be sold on the street for $5, while Di-laudid, which costs the VA $100 is CLASSIFIED ADS Buy Sell Trade 5" Must Be Paid When Ad Is Placed.

No PHONE PAID WHEN AO IS PLACED by JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Drugs from Department of Veterans Affairs pharmacies are being channeled into illegal drug markets because of an "appalling" lack of supervision, a congressional investigatory agency said Wednesday. "Pharmacy employees have been able to steal a wide range of addictive prescription drugs over periods of time ranging from several months to several years," as a result of lax controls, the General Accounting Office said. The GAO report was released at a hearing of the House Veterans Affairs subcommittee on oversight and investigations. Rep. Lane Evans, D-Ill, chairman of the subcommittee, said he had asked for the investigation to TRIBUNE Sell Trade will take this as a negative action by the There are many who are unaware" of the damage done to the library parking lot and business downtown by the nightly reveling.

Ozinga said she has felt "like a lonely voice" at the City Council meetings when she asked the city to address the problem. She said very few downtown merchants have appeared to lobby for city-action. When the library installs a more permanent system, the library will work with local employers in order to allow downtown workers to continue to park in the lot, Ozinga said. Among ideas the library may consider would be a parking lot that would. require a pass card or token to enter.

Ozinga said two windows have been broken, library signs damaged and the lot has been littered, but added that her biggest concern is that library patrons and employees have not felt safe. "Other than just prowling. That's what some of these people do," he said. "These types of indi: viduals sometimes don't have a set pattern. They just drive on the main highways.

It carries them from one jurisdiction to another, and that's probably what he was doing here." Ten hours after the attempted abduction, the Englands were killed in their rural mobile home near Bloomfield about 65 miles away. Burton fled Indiana and was spotted in Missouri Sunday, where he allecedlv tried to lririnan and rob the wife of a police officer. Authorities said he stole a vehicle in Missouri and fled again. Carmichael said Burton had been arrested on minor charges fcVA UCftU 11V lllObVlJ VI VI" olent crime. since the controversy erupted earlier this year.

Nonetheless, he got presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater'8 blessing earlier in the day. But The Washington Post in today's editions said President Bush was, according to sources that were not identified, "upset, angry and perplexed" about Su-nunu's use of a governmentlimou-sine to drive to New York last week. The sources were quoted as saying Bush had sought political advice Sunday on how to handle, the matter after watching a Sununu appearance on ABC-TVs "This Week With David Brinkley." AUCTIONEER tective Larry Carmichael said. He would not elaborate. Vanderburgh County 'police suspect a similar motive in the attempted abduction Thursday night of a woman in northern Vanderburgh County, Detective Sgt Bill Roberts said Tuesday.

Police believe Burton followed the woman to her home, accosted her in the driveway and tried to force her into his truck with a weapon. "The victim's husband, who was home, came outside and yelled and she was able to get away;" Roberts said. The woman later identified Burton through photographs, he Police believe the attempted abduction may have been the beginning of his multi-state crime spree, Roberts said. Police do not know why Burton was in Vanderburgh County, Roberts said. Sununu dismisses criticism WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

(AP) There may have been sexual motives in the murders of a Greene County woman and her teen-age son by an Indiana man who killed himself after trying to flee state police in Colorado, state police said. David L. Burton, 27, of Mitchell, shot himself Monday morning -after he was chased into a wheat field near Denver, state police in Colorado said. Burton also was a suspect in the attempted abduction of a woman about 10 hours before the Greene County slayings, Vanderburgh County police said. He was the subject of an interstate manhunt after the shooting deaths of Sharon England, 44, and her son, Bobby James England, 19, who lived near Bloomfield.

Burton's attack on the Eng-lands may have been sexually motivated, Indiana State Police De Street Sevmour 1 urn AIIVTIIIIIG-OII-WIIEELS DEAL Now You Can SAVE BIG When You Place A Classified Ad To Sell AN YTH ING-ON-WHE ELS- Cars, Trucks. Motorcycles, Mopeds, ATV's, RV's, Lawn Mowers, Trailers, Bikes, Even Roller Skates! You Get 3 lines 6 days $5 dollars Classified Ads Are To Be Used For ANYTHING-ON- WHEELS. BUY. SELLOR TRADE. Private Party Ads Only, (No Businesses).

by MIKE GLOVER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) White House chief of staff John Sununu says he's not going to take advice from "self-styled experts" on how or when he travels. Unlike some, he said Tuesday night, he ventures outside Washington to stay in touch with the public, "You can't get here without traveling," Sununu told a Republican fund-raiser here. "I know that's "a very complicated concept for some." Sununu has come under fire for using military planes for personal and political travel, and published reports Tuesday said he's solicited trips on corporate jets WE BUILD Oil YOUR LOT CONVENTIONAL BUILT, FULL BRICK, RANCH-STYLE HOME WITH TWO COMPLETE CENTRAL HEAT AIR three bedrooms, walk-in closets, ww carpeting, dishwasher range. Over 1,500 sq. ft.

of living space for Garage basement optional. TAYLOR BUILDING CORPORATION 317-272-6517 wetunos. Use MasterCard Or VISA And Place Your Ad By Phone 522-4871. -OVER 20,000 READERS EVERYDAY -THEY'RE CHEAP EASY BECKY BEVERS Greemann Real Estate, Inc. announces the affiliation of Becky Bevers as a Realtor with their firm.

She recently passed her state certification and is a member of the Jackson County Board of Realtors, Indiana Association of Realtors, and the National Association of Realtors. Mrs. Bevers is a graduate of Seymour High School, Indiana University, and the Indiana Real Estate Institute. She is the wife of Dr. Mark Bevers.

They have three children; Rachel, -Sara-and Hannah. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Allen of Seymour. 1 HURRY! LIMITED TIME OFFER PLEASE PRINT YOUR AD HERE: ft Xlawson UCTIONMI NAME ADDRESS MUST BE 1-800-283-4866 812-346-3700 Home 812-445-3260 MAIL WtH CHECK OB BRWO TO: LtoMlCaiiJOrVISAAndPlacYburAdB)rPlio(522-487.

SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE ms e. tipton. seymour. rm 124 South Chestnut CaD 812322-9233.