The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1978 — Page 3

Achievement Roll At Urey School Released The Urey Middle School has announced it “Achievement Roll" following the second nine-week grading period. The achievement rolls are made up of students who have been recommended by one or more of their teachers for substantial improvement in their studies during the grading period just ended. The following have made the achievement roll for the second grading period: SIXTH GRADE James Miller Monica Wise Lisa Fuller Cathy Cole Rhonda Ernsberger Kevin Klingerman Patricia Anspaugh Barry Bottorff Cathy Clayton Joseph Eldridge Tina Fletcher Dottie McKinnies Debbie Vancza Steven Thompson SEVENTH GRADE Kevin O’Neal Eddie Krout Mike Hamman Dawn Bradley Mike Miller John Small Teresa Ernsberger Julie Clemons Joseph Deisch Shelly Mann EIGHTH GRADE Bridget Barden Philip Groves

MAX E. STEELE, INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 110 South Maple Street Phone 656-4641 North Liberty, Indiana

FARMER’S STATE BANK OF WYATT p™. Wyatt — Walkerton Phone ‘‘Your Home Town Bank Wants To Be Your Bank 586-3131

Students who made the Honor Roll for the second nine-week grading period are not listed on the Achievement Roll. Annual South Bend Classic Track Meet Set The Fourth Annual South Bend Classic Indoor Track Meet will be held on Saturday, March 25, at the Notre Dame ACC. Field Events will begin at 9:30 a.m., running trials will begin at 10:00 a.m. and running finals will begin at 12:00 noon. In all. 29 schools from Indiana and Michigan will be competing in two classes, making this meet the largest indoor high school invitational in Northern Indiana. The schools entered in this year’s meet are: A Division Elkhart Central Fort Wayne Sinder Goshen Michigan City Elston Mishawaka New Haven Niles Penn South Bend Adams South Bend Clay South Bend LaSalle South Bend Riley South Bend St. Joseph South Bend Washington St. Joseph, Michigan B Division Brandywine Jim town LaVille Mishawaka Marian

North Liberty North Wood Pioneer River Valley Rochester South Central Tippecanoe Valley Wabash Watervliet Westville Representative Richard Mangus Enters Primary State Representative Richard W. Mangus (R-Lakeville) announced on February 14. that he intends to enter the May 2 Republican primary, in his efforts to seek reelection to the Indiana House of Representatives, District 10. District 10 contains all of Lincoln, Greene, Center, Liberty, Union and Madison Townships and a portion of Penn Township in St. Joseph County. Now completing his third twoyear term in the House, Mangus named protection of the 1973 property tax relief program and interest in pursuing enactment of fair annexation laws as reasons he intends to run again. Author of the 1977 Eminent Domain Act. which spells out a landowners's “bill of rights’’ in condemnation proceedings, Mangus also said he wants to continue to monitor administration of the law, to determine if it needs additional fine tuning. : DR. ELLIOTT FRASH,, OPTOMETRIST ( 413 Michigan St., Walkerton 9:00 • 5:30 Thursdays Call 586-3722 For Appointment ! 26tj13 3

THE GOOD LIFE... Begins with a savings account At The Farmers State Bank of Wyatt SPORTS, HOBBIES, EDUCATION, TRAVEL Whatever interests you and expands your horizons takes money. To keep yourself and your money growing open a savings account with us. Your funds will grow and will always be available when you need them.

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - MARCH 2, 1978

Having earned a chairmanship of the standing committee on Elections and Reapportionment because of his seniority, Mangus also served on Agriculture. Human Affairs. Natural Resources, County and Township Business and Public Policy and Veterans Affairs Committees. When the legislature is not meetting. Mangus participates on special task forces, and in that capacity, has helped write legislation on energy problems, the Tilling of vacancies in the office of Governor and Lt. Governor, as well as the eminent domain process. Mangus and his father manage a three generation dairy farm. In the community, he is an adult 4-H leader, a member of the Associted Milk Producers, the Masons, the Lions Club, the Farm Bureau and the Brethren Church. He attended Purdue University. His minitary service was in the National Guard. Mangus and his wife Mary reside at 69391 U. S. 31 in Lakeville. They arc the parents of five children: Marsha, 23; Russell, 21. Richard. Jr., 18; Ronald. 13; and Rvan.s.

OUR POLICY News articles must be submitted by I 00 p m on Tuesdays Display advertising must be in our office as follows Any size less than one page —by 11 00 a m Tuesdays Page or larger, less than a double truck —by 500 pm on Mondays Double Truck (2 pages) —by 11 00 a m on Mondays Any advertisement on which proof must be supplied the customer —by 9.00 a.m. on Mondays. Proofs must be read in our office Classified ads must be submitted by 100 p m on Tuesdays Mini mum charge SI .25 for first 25 words, 2c a word thereafter ( lassi fieds will not be taken over the telephone or will not be charged Pictures submitted may be picked up following the edition that they appear in and should be black and white prints All notices statins a paying event will be a paid notice (If vou charge, we charge.) Cards of thanks, memoriums and Happy Ads are $1 00 each

SENIOR CITIZENS BOWL FOR FUN More and more senior citizens are coming out to bowl at the Pizza Bowl Lanes, Walkerton, on Wednesdays at 2:00 p m.. E.S.T. Stan Labno had a 191 game; Dick Dipert had a 177 game and Russell Bruesch had a 472 series. Ann Labno had a 169 game The senior citizens are getting better and having a great time doing it. There are open alleys if you care to join the seniors. You are welcome. BENEFIT BREAKFAST The Lincoln Township. LaPorte County, Volunteer Fire Department is having a benefit breakfast for their fire department. The pancake breakfast will be served at the fire house. Fish Lake, on State Road 4 on Sunday, March 12 from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Pancakes, sausage, eggs, coffee and milk are on the menu. A donation of $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. Short cuts to success are often just mirages in the distance.