Banner Graphic, Volume 11, Number 145, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1981 — Page 12

A12

The Putnam County Banner Graphic, February 19,1981

Putnam scanner Greencastle Police Sgt. Rodney Cline is continuing an investigation concerning a break-in reported at 11 a m. Wednesday at Hunter John’s restaurant, downtown Greencastle. Police reported an employee discovered the break-in and an estimated SBO was stolen Authorities say they have a suspect and expect an arrest soon. State Police Two Putnam County women were slightly injured following a one-vehicle accident at 5:30 a m Thursday on State Road 42 at the Putnam-Morgan county line. Patty Patten, 24. Route 3. Cloverdale. was driving a Plymouth Horizon on the state road, when the vehicle struck a pole at the accident location. Cause of the accident is unknown at this time, police said. Mrs. Patten sustained facial lacerations as did a passenger in the car. Karen Thomas. 25. Greencastle. according tc Trooper Dick Rice Putnam County Court Civil cases filed: Monday, Feb. 16-Operation Life vs. Janet Sheets; Operation Life vs. Norma Fenwick; Operation Life vs. Jeff Pursell minor and John Pursell; Operation Life vs. Raymond Jarrell; Operation Life vs. Karen Patterson minor and Mildred Patterson; Operation Life vs. Michael Thurman; Operation Life vs. Steve Albin; Operation Life vs. William Denny; Operation Life vs. William Gleason; Operation Life vs. Jeff and John GillarvJ; Operation Life vs. Edward Mehirge; Operation Life vs. James Marsh; Operation Life vs. Randy Robinette; Operation Life vs. Don Miller; Operation Life vs. Mike Bradbury, minor and Clyde Frantz, all small claims. Friday. Feb. 13-Norman J. Clark. James R. Ogden. Tracy R. Gollmitzer. Jerry L. Harper, George A. Hasselburg, Ray E. Hayes, Michael W. Hunsicker, Jonna J. Jones, Tommy J. Lawson, Kenneth Maddix, John M. Medjaski Jr., Nancy L. Swain, Charles M. Thompson, all for speeding; DeWayne E. Johnson, illegal possession by a minor, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Joyce Faye Carpenter, disregarding a stop sign; Patrick E. Carrico, violation of muffler law; Phyllis A. Ruhlig, wrong way on one way. Monday, Feb. 16-Steve R. Albin; Ray E. Allee, Ralph E. Carie, Billy J. Ferrand, Ralph R. Griffin, Charles E. Lawrence, Marc H. Moore, James J. O’Conner, Nancy E. Rector, Charles L. Siter, Frank J Sklenar, Paula J. Wilson, all for speeding; Daniel R. Batson, overlength vehicle; Gerald J. Jones, no fuel tax permit; James A. Martin, no registration plate; Harold W. May. improper cab card; Roger Chandler, illegal possession by minor; Barry D. Rominger Jr., illegal possession by minor, possession of marijuana; Barry I. Forrester, illegal possession by minor; Brenda L. Rominger, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated, illegal possession by minor, possession of marijuana; Kevin R. Jordan, operating motor vehicle while intoxicated; Andrew K. Peterson. illegal possession by minor; Larry B. Scott, illegal possession by minor: Mary A. Papadat, illegal possession by minor; Stephen R. Donnell, illegal possession by minor; Sidney Leroy Sharp and Orlando Butler, possession of stolen property, resisting law enforcement; Harold W. Nay, leaky load, Michael D. Newport, improper cab card, leaky load; Garry L. Scalf, no semi trailer light; Terry L. Simpson. disregarding stop sign: Warren Smith Jr., no fuel tax permit. Putnam County Hospital Dismissed Wednesday: Wade Terry, Helen Hartman, Helen Fine, Henry Sullivan, Robertha Whaten, Phillip Clodfelter, James Denny, Hila Brattain and Donald O’Connor.

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The candidates for 1981 sweetheart of Omnes Chapter, Order of DeMolay, are (from left): Cindy Allee, Debbi

DeMolay sweetheart to be named

Omnes Chapter, Order oi DeMolay, recently announced that it has elected a new Chapter Sweetheart Court. The court is made up of five young ladies that are willing to help the DeMolavs in many ways throughout the next year. The Chapter Sweetheart Program was started locally in 1969. Past sweethearts of Om nes Chapter are: Sally Send meyer, Debbie Lowdermilk. Cathy Ruark, Debbie Collins. Kim Richardson, Ellen Rattray. Cindy Gobert, Patsy Hall and Gena McMains.

EPA strategy all publicly owned treatment works as soon as possible. THE 1990 STRATEGY proposes to accomplish these objectives through the following program changes: "Placing greater emphasis on water quality impacts of construction grants

Greencastle Junior High students set for science fair

The Greencastle Junior High School has announced that the annual Science Fair will be held in the school cafeteria Monday evening, Feb 23, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Students will set up their projects during the afternoon and judging will be completed right after school. Students will again be competing for several awards presented by local businesses and'for winning the right to represent the Junior High at the Regional Science Fair in Terre Haute. The students entering this year’s fair and their projects are as follows: PHYSICAL SCIENCE Pat Asbell-Antiacids. Vanesa Baird-Gasohol. Tammy Baker--Soil Conservation. Jason Baugh-Testing Soda for pH. Randy Blye-Which Battery Lasts the Longest? Chris Buchanan-Detergents. Andy Dickey-Is Gasohol Better Than Gasoline? John Howard-Heat Rating of Wood. Doug Jarvis-Television. Gordon McCalister-Static Electricity. Pat Meyer-pH Balance in Shampoos. Dean Robertson-Electricity. Robert Sedlack-Effects of Volcanic Ash on the Human Body. David Schwartz-Fossils. David Shafer-Which Salt is Best for Concrete?

At the library New books at the Greencastle-Putnam County Library include: ADULT NON-FICTION Manchester, William. “Goodbye, Darkness.” This memoir of World War II in the Pacific is written by a man who underwent all but the ultimate of its experiences. Thirty-five years later Manchester returns to visit those places that represent to him the nightmares of war and a sense of irrevocable loss. Morris, Edmund. “The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt.” This definitive biography traces the life of Theodore Roosevelt from his birth to his becoming president after the assassination of President McKinley. The book begins with a prologue depicting New Year’s Day, 1907, which given an excellent picture of the qualities of Theodore Roosevelt that made him beloved by millions. Nolen, William A., M.D. “A Surgeon’s Book of Hope.” In this book Dr. Nolen, a practicing physician, relates the true stories of his patients who survived, who beat the odds. He conveys his own sense of wonder at that greatest of miracles, the human body and its ability to survive. Pogrebin, Letty Cottin. “Growing Up Free; Raising Your Child in the 80’s.” A new blueprint for parenting in today’s world of challenge and change. Swanson, Gloria. “Swanson on Swanson.” The lifetime of a superstar filled with such adventure that no novelist could imagine it. Winter, Ruth. “The Scientific Case Against Smoking.” Based on the 1979 report by the Surgeon-General, this book contains information that widens the scope of the threat smoking poses to our health.

PATSY HALL was also elected “Indiana State DeMolay Sweetheart” and Gena McMains was elected second run-ner-up in the state sweetheart contest during their terms. Members of the sweetheart court for next year are: Cindy Allee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Allee; Tara Gasaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sutherlin; Laura Katula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Katula; Debbi Schimpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schimpf; and Niki Wynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-

Continued from page 1 projects as a basis for project funding priority. "Establishing greater state responsibility for management of the program and achieving water quality goals. "Streamlining the grants process, particularly for small communities.

John Shoemaker-What is the Best Detergent? Brian Singer-Planitarium. David Taylor-Making Sulfuric Acid. MikeUpdahl-ESP. Adam Wahl-Foam Bomb for Fires. Melissa Wells-Is the Cheap Can the Best? David White-Weather. Mike Wells-Do Filters Help? ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Tammy Allee-Seed Germination. Jay Alien-Mealworms’ Life Cycle. Bob Buis-Why Are Turtles So Important? Kay Cheslik-Do Spices and Seasonings Affect the Growth of Bacteria? Mairi Cooper-Which Pollution Kills Plants More Readily? Eric Crabtree-The Best soil for Plants. Lisa Crawley-ESP. Donna Elam-What Do You Take for a Headache? Jay Emberton-Optical Illusion. Jennie Ferris-ESP. Carla Jenkins-Which Food is Best? Terry Judy-Athletes’ Blood Pressure. Bob Lezotte-Training Goldfish. Heather MacPhail-Chewing Gum. Tina Moore-Effects of Pollution on Plants. Susan Rossok-Effects of Light on Plants. Wayne Shepherd-Mealworm Diets. Brad Strother-Snakes and Reptiles. Mary Wells-Fruit Flies-Working With Genes, Beth Wheeler-Fears.

Schimpf, Niki Wynn, Tara Gasaway and Laura Katula. The chapter sweetheart will be announced Saturday night.

nest Wynn. All of the girls are students at Greencastle High School. At the Feb. 12 meeting of the local chapter, the members present voted for one of the five young ladies as the chapter’s new chapter sweetheart. The sweetheart acts as the court’s coordinator of their many activities with the chapter. Also, the chapter Sweetheart represents the chapter at the annual conclave in the State Sweetheart Contest. The 1981 conclave will be held at Ball State University in Muncie June

"Encouraging a greatly simplified grant process for small community projects. "Encouraging municipal self-sufficiency for long-term operations and management of treatment facilities. "Increasing efforts to bring treatment plants into compliance.

Teen title awaits

INDIANAPOLIS-The 1981 State Pageant for Miss Indiana Teenworld will be held June 1921 at the Sheraton West in Indianapolis. The reigning Miss Indiana Teenworld is Miss Roxanne Butler of Auburn. CONTESTANTS must be single, childless, an American citizen, 14 to 18 years of age as of Dec. 31,1981, and maintain a “B” or better school grade average. They will be judged on scholastic achievement, civic involvement, appearance, poise, personality and a choice of speech or talent competition.

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11-14. THE NEW Sweetheart will be crowned by the present sweetheart, Shawn Huber, in ceremonies Feb. 21 during a 7 p.m. banquet at Torr’s Restaurant The dinner is open to DeMolays, their families, the families of the Sweetheart Court and friends of Demolay. Anyone that would like more information or would like to make reservations may contact Greg Seketa, Sweetheart Banquet Committee Chairman, at 653-5515.

Market reports Grain prices at Greencastle elevators Thursday were: Oats-$2.25 Beans-$7.02 Shell corn-$3.19-$3.23 Earcorn-$3.15 Wheat-$4.15 Hog prices at the Greencastle Livestock Center Thursday were 50-75 cents lower at: 180-200-$40.50-$42.25 200-$230-$42.25-$42.75 230-250-$42-$42.50 250-300-$3 B-$41.50 Sows-$35-$40.50 Boars-$33-$34 Housing Authority to meet The Greencastle Housing Authority will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at City Hall. On the agenda will be discussion of hiring an executive director and the choice of bank as a depository.

There is no swimsuit competition. For further information or an application, persons may write: Pat White, Box 160, Celina, Tenn. 38551 or call (615) 2433244.

Heart Answers

WHAT IS r( Y ) HARDENING W OF THE ARTERIES? A common form of hardening of the arteries is atherosclerosis It occurs when fatty deposits in the bloodstream build up on the inner walls of the arteries People who have atherosclerosis are more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke The risk of developing atherosclerosis can be reduced by observing a diet low in saturated fats and cholesterol Contact your local American Heart Association for more information. C^Jl Amer ' Can HOart jF Association WE'RF FIGHTING FOR vXJUR LIFE

Obituaries Anna J. Penturf

Mrs. Anna J. Penturf, 85, died Wednesday morning at Sunset Manor Nursing Home where she had been a patient for the last three years. She was born on Nov. 2, 1895 in Evanston, 111., the daughter of Nicholas and Josephine (Thill) Welter. Mrs. Penturf lived in Evanston all of her life, except for the last three years where she resided at Greencastle. She was a member of the St. Nicholas Catholic Church in Evanston. Survivors include a son, Evan, and a daughter-in-law, Carole Penturf, both of Greencastle; two grandsons, David, Fillmore, and Steven, Greencastle; a grand-

Charles Jones

Charles Jones, 75, 215 Wood St., Greencastle, died Wednesday afternoon at the Danville Health Care Center. He was born at Dana on June 15, 1905, the son of James and Ida Jones. Mr. Jones was educated in North Dakota. The decased worked as a railroad employee for 25 years at Danville, 111. After retiring from the railroad, he farmed in Hendricks County. Mr. Jones also worked for the Cascade and Greencastle school systems. He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Greencastle.

C. Everett Bales

C. Everett Bales, 76, Cloverdale, passed away Wednesday afternoon at Putnam County Hospital. Born Feb. 19,1904 at Mansfield in Parke County, he was the son of Offutt and Anna (Clark) Bales. He married Hazel K. Broach May 4, 1963, and she survives. Mr. Bales was a retired telephone lineman for Clay County RTC, retiring in 1970. He was a member of VFW Post 1552 Greencastle Fathers’ Auxiliary, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Wells, Greencastle, Mrs. Velma Branneman, Cromwell, Ind.; three sons, Max and Dale Bales, In-

Alma J. Woodson

Alma John Woodson died Feb. 10 at Claremont Manor, Claremont, Calif., shortly following a stroke. She was within a few weeks of her 100th birthday anniversary. The daughter of Dr. John P.D.John, past president of DePauw University and Orra P. John, founder of its Music School, she was a graduate of DePauw and held a master’s degree in Latin. Having made a lifelong study of the piano, she was an accomplished pianist and music teacher. She was an early member of the founding chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was elected to the Sigma Alpha lota Music Honorary Sorority. Mrs. Woodson had grown up, from infancy to the time of her marriage in Greencastle (1881-1907). She retur-

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daughter, Judith, Indianapolis; and a sister, Celia Ryan, Chicago. Mrs. Penturf was preceded in death by her husband, Evan H. Penturf, in 1926. Funeral Mass will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at the St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church with Father Ed Hilderbrand officiating. Burial will follow at the Forest Hill Cemetery. Visitation is scheduled 5-8 p.m. Thursday at the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle. Christian wake services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Survivors include his wife, Lenore; a son, Charles Jones Jr., Arizona; two stepsons, Charles Collins, Indianapolis, and Robert Collins, Santa Claus; a brother, Clarence Jones, Fargo, N.D.; a sister, Lenore Tanberg, Arizona; three grandchildren, eight step-grandchildren and other relatives. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Hopkins-Rector Funeral Home in Greencastle with Rev. Paul Bowen officiating. Burial will follow at the Prairie Township Chapel Cemetery in Illinois. Friends may call 2-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

dianapolis, and William Bales, Kent, Wash.; four stepdaughters, Delores Mitchell, Indianapolis, Barbara Haggard, Bridgeport, Marna Mclntyre and Sharon Acton, both of Crawfordsville; a stepson, William Frazier, Mapel Valley, Wash.; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Connie V. Bales, on Nov. 11, 1962, and a son, E. Wayne Bales, Nov. 8,1961. Services will be held at 10:30 am. Saturday at Whitaker-Bittles and Hurt Funeral Home, Greencastle. Interment will be in Cloverdale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Friday.

ned here in 1951, working for the DePauw-Archives. She came to California from her native Indiana in 1959 and to Claremont in 1973. Surviving are three sons, Thomas T., Claremont, Robert. St. Paul, Minn., and Durbin, Evansville, together with seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Following private cremation, a brief service of celebration for her life will be held on her anniversary at the home of her son, Thomas T. Woodson, Claremont, Calif. Interment will follow in the family plot at Greencastle. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be sent for the Alma John Woodson Music Education Memorial Fund, care of T.T. Woodson, 1225 Stephen, Claremont. Calif.

Rotarians let Letzler tell tales By DAVID BARR Banner-Graphic Civic Editor Natives of New Zealand are more self-reliant than those of the United States and more willing to take care of themselves, Art Letzler, principal consultant. Data Science Inc. of Indianapolis, told members of the Greencastle Rotary Club Wednesday in the DePauw Union. Letzler. a graduate of Greencastle High School and MIT. spoke of his experiences and observations when he was associated with Touche Ross Inc. on assignment in New Zealand. THERE IS a tendancy for those living in this part of the British Commonwealth to build their own homes and keep their cars longer. A cement mixer is a common site at many homes and homeowners may spend their weekends pouring foundations, etc. With living patterns tied to the state of the economy, those living on the two islands that make up New Zealand are some 30 years behind in some of the comforts we consider commonplace in the United States, the speaker said. Agriculture is a basis for economy with 60 per cent of exports livestock and dairy products, Letzler said, noting that the land use is measured in acres per sheep rather than the other way around. NEW ZEALAND is trying to attract the tourist industry and has much to offer in the way of beaches and there’s much natural beauty in the islands. Letzler said. Since New Zealanders and Americans stem from a common European and British background, there is a great similarity of values between the two. While food is inexpensive, housing, automobiles, gasoline and appliances are higher than those in the United States, “They cannot afford the houses we have here,” Letzler said. HYDRO ELECTRIC energy is widely used in the islands and New Zealanders are working on thermal energy. The speaker said there is underground heat which produces boiling mud and holes dug on the beach will fill up with water. The British form of government, with a parliament, is spread across the two islands, Letzler said. Since the population is less dense, three million people in an area the size of Colorado, there is closer proximity between the people and their representatives.

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