The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1977 — Page 5

Drift-Breakers Assist During Snow Emergency The North Liberty Drift-Break-ers. snowmobile club, assisted during the snow emergency in the area by answering calls of help by hauling groceries and other supplies into people who were unable to get out. A big thank you goes to each and everyone who helped in anyway. The club will hold their next meeting on February 2 at the Relax Inn. On Sunday. February 6 members will meet at Buck's woods for a day of fun riding and with a cook-out. SERVICE NOTES SAN ANTONIA — Airman Ron aid J. Eddinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B Eddinger, at 808 Virginia St.. Walkerton. Ind., has completed Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB. Texas. During the intensive six weeks of training, the airman earned the honor graduate ribbon for academic and military excellence. Airman Eddinger will now receive specialized training in the intelligence field at Lowry AFB. Colo. The airman is a 1975 graduate of John Glenn High School. WRESTLING RESULTS The John Glenn wrestlers lost a 48 26 decision to the Winamac wrestlers in matches held early last week. This dropped the Glenn team to 3-4 for the season. The Respite 98 pounds — John Fry (G) pinned Mike Sass (W) 39 105 pounds — Larry Shidler (W) won by forfeit 112 pounds — John Hendricks (W) pinned Jim Groves <G> 4:31 119 pounds — Dirk Adams <G> devisioned Bill Butler (W) 14-2

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126 pounds — Drew Cannon (W) pinned Tracy Tinkey (G) 3:00 132 pounds — Don Linback (W) pinned Steve Shortt (G) 5:40 138 pounds — Ron Goble (W) pinned Eric Carlson (G) 1:2I 145 pounds — Mike Shcncnberger (G) pinned Rick Goble (W) 1:21 155 pounds — Clyde Gaw (G) pinned Ernie Armstrong (W) 3:38 167 pounds — Dan Pine (W) pinned Kevin Gaw (W) 3:05 177 pounds — Tim Murray (W) pinned Larry Harrell (G) 1:05 185 pounds — Rhondo Rininger (G) decisioncd Greg Miller (W) 8-2 Heavyweight — Bill Goble (W) won by forfeit SCHOOL LUNCHES North Liberty Schools FEBRUARY 7-11 MONDAY oven baked chili Glazed carrots Corn bread and butter Chilled sliced peaches Milk TUESDAY Chilled orange juice Mexican taco Browned tatcr tots crisp fresh apple slices Brownie square Milk WEDNESDAY Egg omlet Buttered green beans Crisp relishes Buttered toast Pineapple upside down cake Chocolate or white milk THURSDAY Turkey in gravy on whipped potatoes Crisp lettuce with celery seed dressing Hot rolls and butter Cinnamon apple slices Milk FRIDAY Oven fish crisp Au gratin potatoes Buttered mixed vegetables Bread and butter Chocolate chip cookie Milk BOWLING NEWS Suburban League Pizza Place 12 4 Jim’s Head Shop II 5 Baker’s Standard 10 6 Dave A Ray’s 9 Dad 4 Lad s 8 8 Precision Pallet 7 9 Mercer’s Beverage Hse. 4 12 Johnson's Insurance 3 13 High team scries: 2587, Jim's Head Shop 2582, Dad A Lad's 2569 High team game: Jim's Head Shop 905. Dad A Lad's 902. Baker's Standard 883 High individual senes handicap:

John Bowers 700, Larry Nebelung 643. Mike Amor 642. High individual game handicap: John Bowers 254, Jim Millice 244. John Bowers 236. Friday Morning Coffee League Collins Construction 47‘/j 32*/i Tri-Chem 47 33 Pizza Bowl Lanes 46 34 The Inn 39'Zi 40*/i Truckstops of America 38 42 Stuntz Pine Forest 36 44 Koontz Lake Hardware 35 45 Avon 31 49 High team game: Pizza Bowl Lanes 468. 598. 584, Tri-Chem 595. Avon 579. High team series: Pizza Bowl Lanes 1830. Koontz Lake Hardware 1623, Tri-Chem 1618. High individual scries: Donna Wood 502. Carol Aitken 498, Eleanor Knight 470; honorable mention Karlene Zick 411. High individual game: Donna Wood 200, Debbie Hardesty 195. Eleanor Knight 184; honorable mention: Lois Davis 170. Karlene Zick 146. Phyllis Graves 132. GASOLINE GOING UP Average gasoline prices shot up ward in the Chicago metropolitan area during the past two weeks, but remained relatively steady in downstate Illinois and northern Indiana, the Chicago Motor Club's latest Fuel Gauge Report showed today. In the Chicago metropolitan area. the price of regular advanced 1.8 cents to an average of 63.8 cents, while premium was up 1.4 cents to an average of 69.4 cents a gallon. Unleaded showed the smallest gain, up 1.1 cents to an average of 66.9 cents. Average gasoline paces sagged slightly in downstate Illinois. Reg ular was dow n two-tenths of a cent to 62.8 cents, premium dow n a half cent to b 7.2 cents and unleaded down seven-tenths of a cent to 65 2 cents. In northern Indiana, the pace of regular remained unchanged at 59.3 cents a gallon while premium was up three-tenths of a cent to 64 I cents a gallon and unleaded up four-tenths of a cent to 61.1 cents a gallon. Northern Indiana paces do not include sales tax which is added on the pump price. Prices continued to fluctuate widely. In Chicago and Cook county, the pace of a gallon of regular ranged from 53.9 cents to 69.9 cents at stations checked: premium from 63.9 cents to 72.9 cents, and unleaded from 61.3 cents to 71.9 cents a gallon. Average paces a year ago were: Chicago and Cook County, regular 60.2 cents, premium 65 cents; downstate Illinois, regular 60.1 cents, premium 65.2 cents; north ern Indiana, regular 57.9 cents, premium 61.9 cents. Di-Gd. TW Aatf-Gu AatackL ANBESOHILLS MOUTH PAIN ON CONTACT Denture pain, toothache, cold sores, teething pain. relieved for hours When rrurxx mouth pa«n strike* um Anbetot the ta>n killer Anbevoi with three ene«thef<c« *oo«he* irritated nerve enchnu* OeMen* pem ><eip* prevent infection too u«e •• directed tor hour* of relief

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - FEBRUARY 3, 1977

FOOD STAMPS TO GENERATE 4,600 INDIANA JOBS IN 1977 At present participation rates, the ftx>d stamp program will bring $58.7 million in federal funds to the State of Indiana in 1977. and these federal dollars will generate 4.MX) jobs for Hoosiers, according to figures released today by the Indiana Nutrition Campaign The figure is based on a U. S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) measure of the impact of food stamp benefit dollars when these federal dollars are "injected’’ into a state's economy The USDA analysis shows that every federal food stamp benefit dollar spent within a state ultimately generates over three and-a half times its value in new business. and that every $12,700 in food stamp dollars ultimatelv gen crates one new job. The difference between what food stamp users pas for their stamps and what the stamps are worth is paid for entirely bv the federal government. When the 199,000 low income Hoosiers par ticipating in the program spend their stamps at local grocers and supermarkets, they arc bolstering state businesses with federal assistance dollars — at a present rate of $4.9 million a month, or $58.7 million a year. Because of food stamps sales, state retailers purchase additional goods and services from the whole sale sector of the economy. Wholesalers then purchase additional gtxxls and services from manufacturing and processing sectors, which in turn purchase additional raw materials (such as farm products) from other sectors. All along the line — at the retail checkout counter. at food distribution points, at packaging plants — new jobs are created. The newly employed households then have more disposable income to spend, and they inject additional dollars into the state economy, ultimately generating even more jobs. Some of the jobs generated by food stamp expenditures arc not new jobs, but jobs that would have been lost due to recissionary slow downs in the economy were it not for the fixjd stamp program A report issued last year by the Nutrition Campaign concluded that in 1976 the food stamp program "acted as a countervailing force in the face of recessionary pressures . . . . Because these food assistance dollars are not sent overseas but are spent by America's poor, the benefits expand within each state's economy.” More information about the hxxi stamp program may be outlined bv

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calling the Indiana Nutrition Campaign's Rmhl stamp hotline, at 1-317-634-3500. N.A.A. URGES SPEED-UP ON AIR BAGS Talbert C. Bryant. Jr.. President of the National Automobile Association (NAA), tn applauding former transportation Secretary William Coleman's recent decision on air bags, has chided the auto makers for their delav in implementing the program Mr Coleman has asked that the consumer acceptance test begin with the 19’9 models. GM, Ford and Mercedes Benz have agreed to make air bags available to the public on various small-to-intcr mediate cars, beginning with |9M) mtxlels. "With car sales of 11.2 million projected bv GM for 19”,” said Mr. Brvant. "it is a human tragedv that onlv a very few of these cars will be equipped with the passive restraint system " He noted that auto sales were up 22% last vear and profits reached all-time high levels. "It is time for the manufacturers to tvxvl up for immediate implementation and inclusion of the passive restraint system in 19’9 mtxlels at the latest. These systems are available on an optional basis to the auto makers today. and arguments about research and development time requirements are moot." Bryant further stated. "It is time for the big auto manufacturers to bite the bullet and provide transportation that is both economical and safe The passive restraint system should not be limited to small cars, whose acceptance bv the American buying public is now questioned and sales figures support this, but should be installed on standard sized cars as well to get a true analysis of the effectiveness of the passive restraint system Human lives are at stake and no delay can be sanctioned or undershxxl." "lam today calling on Mr Brock Adams, our new Secretary of Transportation, to take an immediate and close look at the existing situation and to reopen negotiations with the auto makers to speed up the availability of air bags to the daving public.” sais Bryant. Use The Classified Ads' Agonizing Pam From Ingrown Toenail? Get Outgro For Fast Relief Owtg'o g'»e» tom <ott temper*! । ’•<>«< from .Agrowk toenail pan Ootgro towgk »<h irritated »k>" earn iMi*mmatio« reduce* twoilmg ••thou! effecting tM iMM growl* 0» PO*it>O« Os IM Mil stop .wgrowk M'l Po<* *Mt «<tk Outg’o