The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1967 — Page 10

- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JUNE 8, 1967

10

North Liberty Elementary Awards Given On June 2, the North Liberty Elementary School awards day program was held in the High School Gym. Ribbons were awarded to the top five places in the 50 yard dash, held recently for each grade, one through six. Junior High school awards were given out for track, including ribbon winners in the LaPorte Invitational, and to the boys wh« won in the Junior High Sectionals and finals held at South Bend. In Elementary Track, a blue ribbon award for a first place in the finals of the sth and 6th grade Junior Division long jump was won by Dean Kaser. This award was presented by his coach. Tom Chamberlin. Other awards presented were certificates presented by Steve Smith to 4th .sth. and 6th graders for posters made in observance of National Be Kind To Animals week. The top award in this group went to Deborah Davis, grade 5. School Safety Patrol were presented by Mr. Chamberlin, patrol sponsor, to the following: Thomas Billheimer; Mark Lunsford; Daniel Newcomer; Daniel Sprunger; Richard Zellers. Certificates and pins were awarded to these • FARM BUREAU! | INSURANCE ! Z AUTO - LIFE - FIRE I i Fred Bullinger | Phone 586-3339 i 1701 Monroe Walkerton I

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boys. National Fire Prevention Week trophies and plaques were presented to those students who won the poster and essay contests, held earlier in the schtxil year. The top award, an ngraved plaque was presented to the following: Kathy Graves, grade 3. in the grades 1 through 4 poster contest: and to Rita Boarman, grade B.in the sth through Bth grade essay contest. Students winning first and second prizes in each grade were awarded trophies. In the spelling contests that were held, awards were presented to students in the following contests: Grade 3 Contests: Champs, trophy, Glenn Platz; and runner up trophy, Sherry Pittman; in the sth and 6th grade contest, ribbon aw’ards were presented to the following: Champion. Susan Halt; 2nd-LeAnn Hocker; 3rd-Beverly and sth-Randy Sheaks. In the 7th and Bth grade contest. the spelling awards were ] presented to the following: Champion-Tony Johnson; 2nd - ( Christine Hartsough; 31x1 -Rita Boarman; 4th-Craig Anderson; sth-Jane Kane. Each of the champions in these two contests received an engraved plaque. Daniel Bean nad represented our school in the ground-breaking ceremony at South Bend, for the new St. Joseph City - Countybuilding. As a result of his part in this ceremony, the school receivd the golden shovel, used by Dan, along with a picture of a group of the students who took part in the ceremony. Perfect attendance awards were presented to all students who had been neither absent nor tardy during the school year. Certificates were awarded to all. and pins were also presented to those who had three or more consecutive years of perfect attendance. Certificates of honor were awarded to the following 6th-7th--Bth graders who have been on the school honor roll during every

grading period this year: grade 6: Beverly Hartsough; Paula Holmes Ronald Lappin; Mark Lunsford; Rebecca Miller; Michael Petz; Danil Sprunger; and Jean Wesolek. Grade 7: Janet Anderson; Janies Boarman; Lee Ellen Clark; Mary Clark; Beth Donathen; Michael Hartsough; Kevin Hunt; Tony Johnson; Jane Kane; and Janet Shupert: Grade 8; Craig Anderson; Rita Boarman; Nevin Clark; Darlene DeLanghe; James Donathen; Deborah Franklin; Gary Halt; Christine Hart sough; John Houser; Henry Polman; Pamela Stewart; and Carol Wicks. The DAR Good Citizenship Medals were presented to Christine Hartsough and Greg Shoemaker. These awards, presented anually to the outstanding citizens of the eighth grade, wore presented by Gary G. Nelson, school principal. □——— — — □ THANKS o ----a It was such a delightful surprise to get your many beautiful cards and notes on the occasion of our 50th Wedding Anniversary. We had a delightful day and your remembering us added greatly to our celebration. Thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Love to all “Nick ', Verne and NancyCarter REDUCE THE RISK The breaking of pleasant weather means that most families will be planning vacations, or at least weekends away from home. In an effort to curb the usual increase of crime during summer, Indiana State Police Lieutenant Ralph E. Ackenhausen offers the following suggestions to reduce the risk of a home or an apartment being burglarized. Steps the average home dweller may take are divided into four categories: (1» Give the house a lived -in look. (2) Secure all places of possible entry. (3) Reduce the risk of high loss. (4 t Don’t let everyone know you are away. A lived-in look gives the impression to outsiders that someone is home. This means arranging to have your lawn mowed regularly, all mail and other circulars picked up, and cancelling the usual milky, newspaper, and other deliveries. Light also gives the appearance of someone being home. However. a 24 hour light is a tip to burglars that no one is home. It's a good idea to invest in an automatic timer to turn on after dusk, and off about bedtime. Outside porch and yard lights are also good deterrents, but should be time controlled. Securing all places of entry is important. Strong locks should be placed on all doors, the windows tightly locked, and all screens fastened from the inside. Don't forget the garage door. A car-less garage is a sure sign that no one is home. Reducing the risk of high loss means that you utiliz" a safe deposit box for highly regarded valuables. If your home is burglarized, make sure there is little to steal. Last of all, notify one trusted neighbor of your absence, and leave them a key in case of emergency. A sharp-ev. d neighbor has been responsible for the 60 Years Os Service Est. 190? LEMONTREES A 9PT9MSTi ta n ■AMNB HOB AU Ctoaaw Mmfo to •«r ^nb Qay Phone CE 4-7771 230 8. Michigan St.

apprehension of many a burglar. It’s a good idea not to tell the neighborhood you are away, as idle talk could reach the ears of a thief. DonT^ive the newspapers information to publish a notice of your trip jn advance. Instead, tell them about it on your return. By following these tips, Lieutenant Afkcnhusen feels that families can greatly reduce the chance of being burglarized. Most thieve look for “easy pickings’’. The state Police hope you make it hard for them, or even impossible! !SciencblW| (Topics 7^ fl SEEK SELECTIVE DDT SUBSTITUTE AN INTENSIVE SEARCH for a suitable substitute for DDT to protect the nation’s forests against insect pests is being conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The immediate is to find chemicals that arc* highly selective against individual -species of forest but which “break down’’ in field use into harmless components that do not contaminate the environment. FAILURE TO COPE with leisure time may seriously damage an individual’s physical and mental health, a University of Wisconsin expert warns. He says a direct relationship exists between losing one’s principal job functions and developing physical and mental disorders. A person’s health deteriorates when his use of leisure time is characterized by decreased physical activity, social isolation, sensory deprivation. lack of mental stimulation and lack of adequate motivation. He contends that society should assume the’responsibility of providing more adequate personal or environmental resources for “employing" our increasing leisure time.

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SELF-DISCIPLINE Give a man credit for strength of character if he can overcome his smallest weakness. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigm-d Executrix of the Estate of Hazel Brown Luke, deceased, pursar.t to an order of the Madison Superior Court in Cause No. 17026 offers for sale the f< llowing described real estate situated in St. Joseph county, Indiana to-wit Lot 23 West York subdivision to the town of Walkerton. 003 and 903A Duplex 4 rooms each with individual gas furnaces, includes gas cooking stoves and refrigerators. Also 1 car garage with large lot. Open to highest bidder subject to approval of Madison County Court. All offers to be submitted on or before May 26, 1967 to 1967 to FranK C. Kramer, R R. 3, Box 265, Walkerton. Ind., Ph. 586-2513. Mabel C. Beeson. Exectric of the estate of Hazel Brown Luke. NOTIC E OF ADMINISTRATION IN THE ST. JOSEPH PROBATE COURT ESTATE NO. 21702 STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH COUNTY u: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NINA JACKSON, Deceased Notice is hereby given that Ambrose L. Jackson was on the date hereof, appointed Administrator of the estate of the above named decedent. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claim will be forever barred. Dated at South Bend. Indiana this 9th day of May, 1967. Aloysius J. Kromkowski Clerk of above captioned Court Florence Creager Morris, Attorney for Estate 3tjl