The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 9

The Call-Leader Taarsday, April 3. I MO PACE Tho people spoalc Public notice Business notes lM VI Nf Jnm ii i Art hold its annual Elwood National Honor Society Night at Mannas Cafeteria April IS at I Sopm Wives of the club members will be special guests that evening The service club will honor Elwood juniors and seniors who are in the national honor society and parents of the youngsters may attend the event Billy Shepherd, former Mr Basketball of the Indiana All-Stars and professional basketball player in the old American Basketball Association, will be the featured speaker thai evening 0 I. mam ALTERNATE SOHMH. Registration for alternate school for the IW0- 11 school year will continue at Oakland School Friday morning Any child who is not currently participating in the program but wishes to next year ran register through the end of the school day today and in the morning Friday. For further information contact the school There are openings for new students in each grade level, one through sis TRASH COLLECTION There will be no trash collection Friday in observance of Good Friday HOME SHOW The Elwood Lions Club Home Show will be held May 22.

23 and 24 at the Elwood Armory. Lion Club president Rollin Wingrove. vice- president Larry Ritchie and club secretary Clarence Young are in charge of the 27th annual event Anyone wishing to enter a display should contact Young at 552 3355 between 7 a ra and II am Young stated the show is pearly 70 percent at this tune. Booth space, SxlQ. is priced at Hi HONOR SOO ETY IGHT The Elwood Lions Club will The editor's desk: Though many people are distressed about iht events that ar taking place in America, most art unaware of the underlying factor that ar bringing about our destruction.

Many conservative organijat torn who seek to item lh tide of iniquity ar dealing with symptoms rather than getting to the root af the problems. While all ar aware that thousands of isms and schisms fill the land, few arc aware that secular humanism is the most dangerous religion In America. Many who are aware of Humanism are not aware that it is a religion. Very Jew are cognitant of the goals and methods of Humanists. Humanism is the religion which defiek man and seeks to drthrone Goa It is any religion or philosophy which leaves out thesupernatural.

Therefore. Iibff al "ChnsUan" theology is humanistic. President Carter's appointment of Judge Shirley Huffs! nil cr as the head of the Biblical Christianity and every vestige of patriotism. Most Americana ar not aware of how far the humanists have gone in accomplishing their, goals. The average American is so busy trying to make a living that he does not ha ve the lime or lake the time to investigate what is taking place In our country.

Secular humanism is the most dangerous religion in America? Yours truly P. Masters Elwood, Indiana To the editor. 100 percent of Elwood citizens turn out to celebrate Easter! Christ is resurrected! Wouldn't this be a glorious headline? Easter is almost here. Are you going to celebrate this great time of Christ 's resurrect ion? You are loved. I give this message with all the praise lo Jesus Christ There are few days left in Holy Week, which is the time Christians do pennanc as Jesus was crucified and died for our sins.

Do you want to be left out of the big event that will be celebrated this coming Sunday. In the name of Jesus, lets make II a 100 percent turnout. Jesus loves all of us. If you are one of those who won't be celebrating. I'm begging you out of love to get down on your knees.

Tell Jesus you're sorry for your sms. Talk to Jesus, tell him all about it. Tell Him you accept Him. Oh, this will make Jesus so happy. The nest step, to relebrale Easter, is important, whether it be at home or a church of your choice.

"Ask and you shall receive. Knock on the door of Jesus' heart and he will open his door; or, as the Bible says "Knock and it will be opened unto you." Let's accept Jesus by April I and Elwoodiles will indeed have a day to rejoice, and an eternity to spend with God in heaven, where there are no sorrows or troubles just love. Jesus and rejoicing with Iheangeis. Love. ret chen Woods JACK HUDSON Ford Division of the Ford Motor Co.

announced that Jack Hudson recently attained membership in the prestigious Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1979. Membership in the Ford Sales Society can be attained only by those qualifying Ford salespersons who display oulslaadiag achievement during the calendar year. Hudson ia currently employed with Heiser Ford in Elwood and has been a professional salesperson there since 197. The Society of Professional Sales Counselors is a EDWARD MERCHANT According to an announcement from Robert L. Wright.

Chairman of the Board and President of First National Bank of Madison County. Edward P. Merchant has been appointed loan officer of the Elwood office Merchant will assume his new responsibilities April 7 Merchant has served as branch manager of the Local Finance Corp. for two years. He is a graduate of Marion High school and Indiana University.

He is a member of the Elwood Country Club. Exchange Club, Rotary-Club, Elks Chtb. Mason Lodge and has served as co- chairman of the March- of Dimes for two years, Merchant and his wife. Jane moved to Elwood from Marion twoyearsago. new Department of Education should be of grave concern to very American since Ms.

Iluf fsledler is a member of the board of Trustees of the Aspen Institute of Humanistic Studies. The four main goals of the humanists are: 1. To establish a new world order which will be anti- God. anti- Christ, anti- Bible and anti-American. 2.

To change the economic system. 3. To establish a new world religion. 4. To produce a new race of people in order to be able to accomplish the above goals Humanists axe that the best way to accomplish their goals by capturing the minds of our boys and girls.

That is why it is essential for them lo control the educational system, and the appointment of Judge Huf Istedler is a giant step forward in this direction. If the goals of the Humanists are to be accomplished, they must destroy every vestige of Elwood. Please include return address, phone number, and amount of pledge. TEAM Tammy Alum-baugh, Stella Fisher. Tina Cos.

Lisa Anderson, Rosie Kelich, Maria Bourff. TEAM 2: Cathy Meschke. Jo Hinds. Tammy Oienbaugh. Kim Baker.

Lena Jryland. Paillette Elsworth. TEAM 3: Darin Joll.f. Don Loepke, Jodi Dauenhauer; David Cleaver. Scott Klein.

Lorts Foley. TEAM 4: Amy Meschke. Susie Johns. Andrea Bucci. Mary Owens.

Dian Jackson. Stephanie Grimes. TEAMS: Shawn Klein. David Idlewine. Sara McAfee.

Lonnie Miller. Sam Fisher. Brian VanBusk irk. TEAM Scott Carroll. Bob Chapman.

Jerry Reeves. Lome McDaniel. Chris Goens. Genie TEAM 7: David Shephard. Andrea Hoppenrath.

Bob Ia slhfc toavMeCeefcar. Jeff Whjiw--efft-yns. Students jump for Heart Association Hospital notes Professional organisation by the Ford Motor Co to honor top automotive salesperson, Hudson and -his wife Kaye reside at 1JN. I2ih St. John Leacb, CVtrn Sharon K.

rtevnoldsvTipton Derail R. Ward. Kokomo Nora S. Zimmerman. Connersville DISMISSALS AnnabeUe Cast.Atlanta Marie M.

Clark. Tipton Anna M.DewitL Elwood Students of Elwood Community High School will be cooperating with hundreds of other schools throughout the nation and Indiana. April t. when they will "jump rope" to earn pledges for the American Heart Association. This Jump Rope for Heart is sponsored by the Indiana Association of Health, Physical Education.

Recreation and Dance te. aid the Heart Association in its Tight against heart and blood vessel diseases, our nation's number one killer. The statewide Pepi Jump Rope for Heart goal is S3O0.00Q and the Elwood high school goal is $3000. Area high school physical education students and organizational groups will be soliciting pledges of money from community individuals i or each minute their team jumps rope on the day of the event. The following team ruri ifinatln in IK, kim a- thon and affvone inter i Jt ki sponsoring aa individual oV team may do so by sending their name and pledge to Miss Linda Personette, Rt.

4. Susan E. Green, Arcadia A Robert A. Hendricks. Cicero Beatrice M.

Jones. Tipton Vestal L. McAninch. Greenlowa Harry E. MkhaeL Erwood Allen W.

Mornsett. Tipton Margaret Pillow, Noblesville Mary O. Rekhard. Kempt on Rose A. Stamps.

Tipton MERCY HOSPITAL WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Richard Fix. West Lafayette Alex Gardner. Elwood Louis Barnett. Elwood Came Dellinger. Elwood FreAick Adams.

Elwood DISMISSALS CarlAtwood.232lS.ASt. Hildreth Duncan. Anderson Charles Coe. Frankfort TRANSFERRED Elizabeth Harvey was transferred from Mercy Hospital to Winona Hospital. Indianapolis, today in the Dunnichay ambulance.

TIPTON COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS WEDNESDAY Penny S. Abbott. Elwood Irma Blackford. Elwood Perry L. Cole.

Sharpsvdle William Elliott. Tipton Carol L. Fearnow. Paul E.Guilkey, Tipton Peggy J. Hampton.

Alexandria Obituaries VELDA A. WAtM.ES Funeral rites for Mrs Vetda Alta Waples. 82. 2uu9 St who died Tuesday will be held at II a Friday in the Dunnichay Funeral Home The Rev. Alvin Covell will officiate with burial in the of IOOF Cemetery.

Frankton. Friends may call after 2 today al the mortuary CHARLES MORRIS Funeral serv ices for Charles Morris. 75. Rt. 3.

Alexandria, will be held at 2 30 Friday in the Copper and Fester Funeral Home with the Rev. Alvin Covell officiating. Burial will be in the Elwood City Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary from 2 to 9 p.m. Members of Delta Theta Tau will meet at the mortuary at this evening ELSIE DAVENPORT Elsie M.

Davenport. 59. Anderson, died Monday evening al St. John's Hospital following an illness of five weeks. A native of Elwood.

she had resided in Anderson the past 30 years and was a member of the Central Wesleyan Church. She had been employed for 13 years at Best Lock Indianapolis. Surviving are her husband. Norman Nedi Davenport; a daughter. Mrs.

Edwin (Winona Lay ton of Anderson; two sisters. Mrs. Virginia Durham of Elwood and- Mrs. Mary Miles of Action; two brothers. Elmer Ewing of Alexandria and Ralph Ewing of Marion and two step grandchildren.

Funeral rites were held today in the Central Wesleyan Church. Anderson with the Robert D. Loose Funeral Home in charge. POWER OUTAGE Elwood and Frankton residents can blame a small animal, probably a bird or squirrel, for a power outage which occurred at 7 26 a m. today.

As a result of the animal's intrusion into utility equipment, the south Elwood substation was "completely knocked out." according to Indiana and Michigan Electric Company Elwood office manager Robert Moody. A 138.000 KVA feed was damaged, resulting in the loss of three circuits, which caused, outages to the Elwood Country Club. Ex- Cell- andFrankton circuits. Moody estimated that between 4,000, and 5.000 customers were affected by I he out age The damage was repaired at 8:21. and "things were pretty well back (o normal'' by 8:34.

according to Moody Serious damage to insulators was incurred and TTTfl-M: SW; Morns. SteVe' Pelletrlno. Jerry Thornberry. Jerry Reeves. Marty Wells.

Brian STARSHIP EARTH Scientists foresee cures for most ills I Daily report TEAM Andrea Moms. Amy Burnetle. Lynn Priest. Lori Garrison. Irish Watson.

Jeri Mcquitty. TEAM David Wright. Harold Heater. Barry Ritter. Rich Do ling.

Tim Morgan. 1 Chuck Femung TEAM 11: Mark Hughes Trent Fern. Davey Crockett. Paul Shallenbarger. Steve Hembree.

David Wills. TEAM 12: Sherry Gibson. Vakme Hull. Melodi Holliday Suzy Harrell. Melissa Altherr, Angie Wines.

TEAM Rider. Stephanie Dellinger. Penny Whisler. Jenny Browning. Tracy Maish, Lisa Mclnlyre.

TEAM 14. Sherry Mitchell. Debbie Molden. Micheil Wilson. Lisa Thornberry.

Kim Bradburn. Penny Gosnetl. TEAM 13: Stanna Hodson. Beth Roby. Terri Hansher.

Susan Robertson. Janet Weils. Jack Gordon. TEAM 10: Mick Hrlpling. Larry Witteboft Roger mltji.

jChris.rarley. Marty Tliay.lUinUoins. TEAM 17: Barb Burns. Jessica West. Cindi Aaron.

Malt Wood. Rich Florea. Lynn Huffman. kidney disease has moved from third to fourth place'as a cause of death from disease. "Looking ahead, there is a consensus that better control of hypertension and diabetes alone would bring an even -lower death rate," he says.

He believes a portable artificial kidney such as the one i he and associates in the Institute for Interdisciplinary Engineering Studies are working on would relieve 20 to 30 percent of (he 40.000 persons now on dialysis from having to undergo the treatment at medical centers. Geneticist Daniel Hartl. a biology professor who has written a book on human genetics, believes the emergence of recombinant-' DNA technology holds the key to eradicating or copingwith many inherited diseases. He says it is "going to I notes Richard Hoffman and Tom Pantos. Easter Morning There will be two worship services Easter Sunday, al a.m.

and 10:35 a m. Coffee fellowship will be at IS a in the fellowship room followed by Sunday school at 0:30 a m. The chancel choir, under the direction of Douglas Carter, will bring special music for all the services, Easter time is synonymous with the most glorious heights of worship. All are welcome. tho nons The service issued a citation against Sundance Ski Resort, which is owned by the actor.

Service district manager Harry Opfar said the helicopter on Tuesday drop- ped Redford and some friends' in the Mount Tim pa nog as Scenic Area for skiing. taken before exposure to the disease. "This." he remarks, "is what we need to look at in the future, for a number of reasons. For, one thing, it prevents people exposed to a disease from catching it: But also, reducing the number of those who might conceivably be. transmitters markedly reduces the likelihood of others catching the disease.

But he foresees no end to ha ving to deal ith disease. "I really believe," he observes, "that one of the problems that science and society have to be aware of in terms of new approaches to combatting disease and pestilence is that as we become more knowledgeable, we will also find there's more that we Next: Man's struggle to avoid mass starvation. Church MAUNDY THURSDAY A candlelight Communion Service will be held at 7:30 m. at East Main Street Christian Church tonight. The solemn observance of the Lord's Supper known as "Tenebrae" was first celebrated in the fourth century.

"Tenebrae." meaning "shadow" 6r depicts the denial, the trial and crucifixion of Christ. Assisting the pastor. Rev. Ralph Richardson, as readers for the Vigil of Darkness will be Uamos in PLEASANT GROVE. Utah (AP) Robert Redford.

who owns a ski resort and is active I is active e6i look I kiingaiMT in environmental causes a helicopter to go skii illegally landed in a federal scenic area, says the U.S. Forest Service. revolutionize the technology dealing with hemophelia. The clotting factor, the growth hormone, insulin made from human bacteria, these things will all be readily available because of recombinant- DNA research." He adds that the situation regarding cystic fibrosis and sickle cell anemia has improved steadily and "there is no reason to believe iiwill stop." While therapy generally, refers to treatment after a disease is present, notes pharmacy Prof. Roger Makkel.

"there's another aspect of prophylaxis, the means to prevent disease. Concerning communicable diseases Maickell, head of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology, sees medical science going more in the direction of vaccines or drugs sub- station crew from Marion was called in to assist Elwood employees in repairing the damage. No monetary damage estimate could be offered. ELWOOD POLICE Police received a report of a 10- speed bike stolen from a home in the 2500 block of Main St. at 6 33a today.

Police received a report of the then of a 10 speed bike from a home in the 2300 block of N. St Wednesday at 4 15 p. m. Police received a report of the theft of a .22 caliber Carbine rifle from a home in the 1900 block of S. St.

Wednesday all: 21 p.m. Elwood police made 31 adult arrests in the month of March including four for disorderly conduct one for failure to appear; one for criminal recklessness; one for at-' templed armed robbery; 'one for criminal conversion; six for violation of the 1935 Roy W. Thompson, Tipton Gain Report The grain market report at a.m. today from Tipton County Farm Bureau Co- op follows: No. 2 corn '130 Soybeans 5.47 beverage one for shoplifting; three for resisting arrest; three for battery; one for deception; one for failure to pay a fine; two for driving under the influence; two for driving while suspended; six for public intoxication and 17 for traffic violations.

They also reported 10 juveniles arrests including one for conversion; one for burglary; four for violation of the 1935 beverage; one for theft and three for attempted armed robbery. The police investigated 21 accidents in March and received 374 complaint calls. FIRE RESCUE Lewis Barnett. 1123 N. Anderson was taken to Mercy Hospital in the fire-department rescue unit Wednesday at 3: 15 p.m.

Mark Vinson. 128 N. 11th was taken to Mercy Hospital in the fire department rescue "unit Wednesday at 5: 15 p.m. Your Choico) 3.75 2 Side Orders EdilorslUile: Wklle threats of war ebb and flow, humanity face constant peril fraai disrate, famine and pollution. This Is the first of a series of three articles In whkh Purdue I'aiverslly scientists assess progress toward solving universal challenges to the existence of the humaa race.

West Lafayette. Ind. While humanity's chances of ever completely escaping disease are faint, some scientists who do health-related research see a dim but discemable light at the end of the tunnel. Cancer, heart and kidney disease, diabetes, genetic conditions such as sickle cell anemia and cystic fibrosis, all will yield in some degree to technological advances: say the experts. Mortality rates for mnel Ikpu AOrM pnlilH hfl reduced significantly in the next decade or so.

One of the scientists sees the. field of preventive medicine expanded to include development of new vaccines or drugs to protect against a variety of maladies, even the common cold. Regarding cancer, which is killing about 1,000 Americans a day by 'National Cancer lnstituteestimates.theheadof the Purdue University Cancer Center foresees an eventual cure. Although Prof. D.J.

Morre' concedes that "in the final analysis, no two cancers are alike, for most types we're going to find a commonness. For this reason he believes there will be developed "a single concept that will allow us to cure one cancer, and with modification, cure another, and so on." He adds that while he talks in terms of a cure, he is really talking about an approach, one that would zero in on stopping a disease sequence thal "sometimes takes 40 years to produce clinical cvmrdnmc who with colleagues has developed a cancer-0taiinn lest that is un dergoing clinical evaluation, feels that detecting cancer before' clinical symptoms is vital. "Once it's started," says the scientist, "cancer usually gels progressively worse. So the earlier it's detected, the better the chance of stopping it." Since the disease is progressive and develops slowly says Morre'. "with existing technology it would be very possible to find a way to interrupt this cascade of events and stop the development of cancer." A physician who is working on an implantable instrument to remedy faulty Jbeart action believes development of improved diagnostic methods and implantable should cut into the death toll of the nation's No.

1 killer disease. Dr. Willis Tacker of Purdue's Biomedical Engineering Center is part of a team trying to perfect an implantable defibrillator that would automatically correct ventricular fibrillation, a radically abnormal heart beat usually causing death if not corrected within minutes. Although he feels a change in lile style would dramatically improve the public's chances of avoiding heart disease. Tacker believes that "the trend in this country is going to be toward more sophisticated devices for detection and -treatment.

In regard' to detection, he says it's possible to detect most kinds of heart disease todaybut the detection methods "are often somewhat dangerous themselves. there is emphasis on development of noninvasive, nonharmful detection methods such as ultrasound, which allows diagnosis of a heart's malfunction without inserting anything into the body' He says the center's staff is working to perfect ultra- sound and other such no- risk diagnostic methods involving heart conditions. Dr. Stephen Ash, a physician who heads a Purdue team trying to develop a portable artificial kidney, says the picture is brightening for kidney- disease victims. In the last two decades, he says.

DOUBLE RESTAURANT Sastet Sunday Specials 1. BAKED HAM 2. SWISS STEAK 3. PAN-FRIED CHICKEN Includes Choice of Home Cooked Meals Homemade Pies DAILY SPECIALS OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 3 P.M.

(Closed Tuesdays) STATE ROAD 37 SOUTH miles south of State Road 28) ELWOOD.