The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 3, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1973 — Page 8

* — THU INDF PENDENT-NEWS — \l Gl ST 2. 1978

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Hart ell . Prentis Miss Jill ELssa Prentis became the bride of Kenneth Mark Hartsell on Saturday, July 28, in the United Methodi t Church, Walkerton, with Rev. Clyde Wake officiating at the 6:00 o’clock ceremony. A reception was held following the ceremony in the American Legion Hall, Walkerton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mn». Jack E. Prentis, 709 Harrison St., Wakerton, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hartsell, route 2, Walnut Read, Walkerton. Matron of hone.- for her sisters wedding was James Nusbaum, Mishawaka. Bridesmaids wese Mrs. Richard Fall, Walk, erten. and Miss Juanita Steinke, Walkerton. Miss Elizabeth Nu& baum. niece of the bride, Misha, waka, wa- the flower g.rl. A Lue and white color theme pre. ▼ailed. Brad Schmeltz served as best man. Groomsmen were Jon Smith and Richard Fall. Ushers weie James Nusbaum, Mishawa. ka, brother-in-law of the bride; Jerry Six, Nappanee, brother of the bride, Gordon Hartsell and Steven Hartsell, brothers of the grocm. The brides nephew..?, Jimmy and Steve Nusbaum. Mishawaka. were a candleiighter and ring tearer. Following the reception the newlyweds viited Michigan oe". fore returning to their home at Lake - They >»» John Glenn High School graduUrey Football Sixth, seventh and e.gnrn grade boys who are going to participate in football can pick up insurance and phy ical slips from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. at Urey Middle School. Equipment w.l] be fasued on Monday, August 20. from 9.00 to 11 O') a m and the fir.-t practice will also b? on this day In ord* r to practice a boy must have a physical and the insurance. SOFTRXLL LFUi! E Ridge Walk, rton mov-d back into first place .n the Walkerton Slow Pitch softball league by scoring 3 victories while Jim's Farber Shop fell into second by splitting a pair of games Ridge defeated Lloyd's G’-orery.L^t Round-Up by a 15-7 margin; La. Beres Arco 19 to 6 and Martin's Sunoco 15 to 4. Jan’s edged Llmd’s by a 14-13 marg in but were nosed out by American

Door 12-11. In other games, Bob’s Bar held third with a 17 to 12 win over American Door. The Koontz Lake Merchants defeated Martin's Sunoco by 12 to 8 and Savoie's Construction edged out Northern Indiana Tool 19 to 18 but North(m Indiana Tool lounced back to clip American Door by a 14 to 13 victory’. Standings R.dge Walkerton 13 3 Jim's Barber Shop 12 3 Bob’s Bar 12 5 Koontz Lake Merchants 10 5 Martin's Sunoco 77 Lloyd’s Grocery 6 S American Door 5 11 Savoie's Construction 4 11 Laßere's Arco 3 11 Northern Indiana Tool 2 12 LINCOLN TWT. CU B MEETS The Lincoln Town hip Extension Homemakers Club met August 7 in the Community Building with 26 members and three guests present for the.r annual picnic dinner, which was very delicious. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Bertha Daube, lead.r.g the group with the pledge to the flag and club creed. Mrs. Lois Sherland led the group .n singing “Good Old Summertime” and "Happy Birthday” to Leia Ruby. A white elephant eale was conducted by Mrs. Weltha Burnside as auctioneer. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Sarah Fuller, Mrs. Naomi Keeling and Mrs. John Guttman. The next meeting will te on September 4 at 1:30 p.m. m the Community Building. AT WORKSHOP Hckne Lenz, of Walkerton, is among 52 h:gh rchool students participating in the first Drama and Forensics Workshop at Ball State University. The students, representing 14 states, are involved in intensive th atre, d bate and individual everts work heps for a two week I e: ° • At th * conclusion <'f the wi i K.-hops drama students will p. esent “To B the musical ver. ;>n of •Hamlet.’’ Debate stu. dents will participate in a mock p 'eh tournament. Hi lene. who is enrolled in the drama wc rk-hop, resides at route 3, Box 577, Walkerton. Need wedding invitations’ Stop in at the Independent-News of. fice.

WALKERTON TOWN BOARD Walkerton’s Town Board met on Tuesday, August 7 and gave its final approval to a propo ed municipal budget for 1974 and a tax levy of $2.95 for each SIOO assessed valuation which is four cents lower than the present year. The budget appears in this week’s isiue on page 9. Walkerton is in 70th place out of 222 appheants on the priority list for construction giants for fiscal year 1973-74 from the Indiana Stream and Pollution Control Beard. T he town was formerly rated 182. Authorization was given to pur. chase 12 shirts and ties for po. lice and fire ope rators. Applica. tions w’ere received for employ, ment with the town electric and water departments. The state highway department will be requested to change speed limit signs and resume signs on U. S. 23 south, a recently incor. porated area. A complaint on unsatisfactory drainage conditions on the south side of the 300 block of Maple Street was referred to the street d?partment for appropriate action. Review continued on streets list, ed for asphalt reseal mg during the current season. The board will meet again on Tuesday, August 21. WALKERTON POLICE NEWS The Walkerton Police activities report for July includes the following items: 9 property damage accidents 1 personal injury accident 7 traffic arrests 6 traffic complaints 18 traffic warnings 16 parking violations 6 funeral details 7 fire details 22 assists to motorists

Kids Help Animals Thru 4-H Vet Science lip" li* 2 1 i - •« -wlra-, I i * v- WB I ■ . 'j«» j

“Kids love animals and they want to make sure that their animals stay normal and healthy,” says T. W. Thompson, assistant director, National 4-H Service Committee. And he makes his point by noting that thousands of young people involved in the national 4-H veterinary science program do just that. With the supervision of the Cooperative Extension Service and the assistance of The Upjohn Company, youths in tl.e program learn to identify mrmal characteristics of healthy animals. The 4-H’ers "re encouraged to observe habits, attitudes and behavior of their pets and olher animals and to note changes fit m normalcy. The budding young scientists may accompany local veterinarians on their rounds, and, observe how he treats afflicted animals. The 4-li’er*

17 messages delivered 13 attempts to locate 12 vehKits checked lor title information 14 spacial details 36 miscellaneous complaints 45 miscellaneous services 38 assi ts to other departments 6 business irregularities 8 lost articles reported and 11 lost articles located 3 missing persons reported and located 2 runaways reported and located 4 dog complaints 2 animals dispbeed 6 animal owners warned 1 dog bite resorted 2 stolen bicy^ej reported and 3 located 8 juveniles complaints 4 vandalism epnspiaints 7 juvenile arrets 3 burglaries reported 7 larcenies reported

/1 \\ tP l//l\ •TO ME, WOMEN'S LIB IS HAVING MY OWN DART.* «

also may assist with rabies clinics and other community service projects allied with the 4-H veterinary science program. Experience gained in the program increases some 4-H’ers interest in careers as veterinarians and other related veterinary science fields. Assisting these young people, with incentive and recognition for their work in the 4-H veterinary science program, is The Upjohn -Company. The company provides up to four medals of honor to 4-H’ers in each county. A SSO U.S. Savings Bond is awarded to one winner in each state and sixteen of these honorees are named national winners. Chosen by the Cooperative Extension Service they receive expense-paid trips to National 4-H Congiess in Chicago, Nov. 25-29, cour-

1 criminal arrest 1 gun registered and permit is ued 4 lost license plate- i 2 summons served 3 disorderly complai.it 8 family complaints 6 illness complaints 2,918 mile; traveled The following advice in a physical culture m “Here’s a good test midseelion muscles. C.s overhead and place your gether on the floor. N to the right at the wa: fit down to the left of \ Their, by sheer force muscles, haul yourself to the left ar.d sit dow floor to the right of y Stick wih it, and let us 1 results.” Not long after a le‘ ! in. It said simply: “H

tesy of Upjohn. During the National 4-H event, six national winners of S7OO scholarships are announced. Tagging along as her local veterinarian made his rounds gave a 1972 national winner in the 4-H veterinary science program, a first hand view into veterinary science. Cind) Reich, of Boulder, Colo., traveled with her local vet for over five years, helping him worm horses, take X-rays, administer innoculations au 1 conduct animal pregnanes tests. Currently working on an advanced manual fi' future 4-H’ers in the program the S7OO suholimhip whm plans a caiecr in vetenaai; science. I'or more \opportunitu’ offered in the 4-H veterm.os science program, contact thcounty extension office.