The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 January 1979 — Page 8

JANUARY 11, 1979 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Sixth Annual Agri-Business Expo Is Set • Revolution '79: The Currents of Change'' will be the theme for the Sixth Annual Agri-Business Exposition at the Indiana ConventionExposition Center. Indianapolis, January 23, 24 and 25. This trade show, sponsored jointly by the Indiana Gram and Feed Association and the Indiana Plant Fixxi and Agricultural Chemicals Association, is one of the largest of its kind in the United States. Running concurrently with the show as usual will be the annual conventions of both organizations. Highlighting this year's program will be luncheon addresses by NBC Washington commentator Irving R. Levine and and retired college basketball coach Johnny Wooden. A new attraction this year will be a maintenance and safety workshop sponsored by the Grain Elevator and Processing Society in cooperation with the Grain and Feed Association. Levine, a nationally known political and economic TV reporter, will discuss “Washington and economy — 1979 and Beyond at

Ingenuity I n°Home^D ecor* JL. J— Helpful Tips On Low-Cost Decorating Ideas CREATING NEW SPACE IN OLD BEDROOMS e- * JU C' c-r > . rs : ■illlllltlSK Mill i M all T “we - \- - - /Im: r & t - t 0 A NEW COLOR SCHEME, based on the fresh look of pastel green prefinished paneling, combines gingham curtains, a floral print on the canopied bed and lush greenery to give this large bedroom in an older home its crisp, bright look.

Today’s bedroom isn’t just a bedroom any more. It can be anything from an adult hideaway to a multipurpose family room, depending on the amount of remodeling you do. Interior designers are showing how you can use wood paneling on only one wall to give a bedroom an informal, den-like look that can make it into a bedsitting room you can use all day. With more extensive changes, you can transform a bedroom into a sleeping livingstudy area, or add a dressing room and bath if space permits Instead of buying a new bed for your child or young student, you might section off three feet of space al one end of a bedroom and enclose it with paneling to make a sleeping alcove with adjoining closet Curtains on either side of the alcove to match the bedspread

the opening joint luncheon January i 23 in the Convention Center ballroom . I “What Makes Winners" will 1 be the subject of Wooden’s talk at ’ the joint luncheon on Januarv 25. । also in the ballroom. The Hoosier- ' born coach won 10 National Col- 1 legiate Athletic Association champ- 1 ionships at UCLA. He retired after the 1975 season. ’ The safety workshop will get underway at 9:30 a.m., January 23. Robert Anderson, chief engineer for the Andersons of Maumee. Ohio, will talk about bearing selection and bearing maintenance during the morning sessions. After 1 lunch. Wayne Bellinger, safety director for Con Agra Inc., Omaha, will discuss safety and employee training. Following adjournment of the workshop at 3:00 p.m.. the AgriBusiness show will have it grand opening. More than 150 firms will be exhibiting their products and services in a 35.000-square-foot area. The trade show will remain open until 6:30 p.m. January 23 and from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. January 24. and 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. January 25. During the feed industry busiI ness session January 24. Bruce i Christie of Canada Packers. Toron-

will complete an attractive picture. Another decorating possibility: Grass cloth instead of wallpaper, used with a light-toned plywood paneling like Georgia-Pacific’s 01’ Savannah Carpenters Pine, gives a room an Oriental theme. This paneling can partition off a luxurious bath-dressing area Together with the sleep section, it creates your own private wing In an older home, you can turn a plain but spacious upstairs room into an inviting bed-sitting area without structural changes, and with a minimum of trouble and expense The simple addi tion of a colorful woodgrain plywood paneling in a pale blue or green, for instance, and a fresh new color scheme, will turn that plain room into a charming retreat Any time you embark on a remodeling job that involves wallpaper or panel-

to, will discuss “Some Revolutionary Old Ideas." Meanwhile, the Plant Food and Ag Chemicals group will hear Dr. Glenn Klingman of F.lanco on proposed changes in the state’s pesticide use law; attorney Dayton Thomas, product liability: and officials from the office of state chemist, requirements for labeling tank mixes. On January 25. a panel will consider chemical and fertilizer spills while another panel takes a knik at integrated pest management. Ben Day from the Fertilizer Institute in Washington will report on the status of Department of Transportation regulations for dealers. At the grain industry session the same day, Larry Earle, director of the state’s commodity licensing agency, will discuss operation of the agency and proposed amendments in the commodity licensing law. Later. George Greenleaf, executive vice president of the Ohio Grain, Feed and Fertilizer Association, will talk about “Red China Today." The annual banquet at the Hyatt Regency at 7:00 p.m. January 24 will feature entertainment by the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra, singer Johnny Desmond and The Four Lads. Both trade groups will elect new

ing, it helps to let the sty Ie of the material that appeals to you suggest a decorating scheme. A pale pastel paneling, for example, seems to call for lightweight cottons and carefree prinU~entirely different from the more formal fabrics and carpets bestsuited for polished hardwood veneered panelings. Once you’ve decided on the look and the color, you probably will want to consider maintenance. Remember that the durable factory finish on prefinished plywood panelings makes upkeep simple, for years of easily maintained beauty. For other ideas, as well as step by-step instructions for building partitions and putting up paneling, send 25< for the booklet, "How To Make Beautiful Things Happen With Walls," to ’ Beautiful Walls," Dept NAPS, Georgia Pacific Corp , 900 S W Fifth Avenue, Port land, Oregon 97204

officers and directors on the last day of their conventions. William Harrison of Monroe City is the president of the Grain and Feed Association, and Bill Jones of Arlington, is the president of the Plant Food and Agricultural Chemicals Association. An extensive Ladies program has been planned for wives attending the three-day event. SHAMROCK WRESTLERS TOPPLE JIMTOWN 56-8 The North Liberty Shamrock wrestling team dropped only two matches and won a convincing 56-8 victory over the Jimtown Jimmies Thursday of last week. The win increased the Shamrock grapplers dual record to 6-1 while Jimtown remained winless in six tries. The Summary 98 pounds — Lennie Stanfield (NL) won by forfeit 107 pounds — David Mann (J) defeated Steve Gordon (NL) 4-0 114 pounds — Jim Kalafat (NL) defeated Craig Dobbs (J) 8-4 121 pounds — Steve Hayes (NL) pinned Bart Smith 3:44 128 pounds — Mark Swoverland (ND pinned Joe Kalady (J) 5:22 134 pounds — Tim Vanderheyden (ND pinned Steve Yant (J) 3:50 140 pounds — Jim Crume (J) decisioned Byron Shetler (NL) 7-0 147 pounds — Ronnie Shetler (ND pinned Scott Coli (J) 3:00 157 pounds — Mike Spillman (ND pinned Terry Hill (J) 4:38 169 pounts — Ed Swoverland (ND drew with Gary Mowat (J) 4-4 179 pounds — Steve Shonkwiler (NL( decisioned Lance Swank (J) 8-1 187 pounds — Dave Wunder (NL) pinned Dec Davis (J) 2:53 Heavyweight — Mark Romwalter(NL) pinned Don Pontius (J) :35 BOWLING NEWS Suburban League Nusbaum-Elkin 4 0 M..1. Package Store 3 I Precision Pallets 3 1 Ray s .Supermarket 2 2 Modern Steel Treating Co. 2 2 Johnson’s Insurance I 3 Stump Jumpers 1 3 Falcon Inn 0 4 High team series scratch: Nus-baum-Elkin Funeral Home 2674, Falcon Inn 2463. Ray’s Supermarket 2436. High team game scratch: Nus-baum-Elkin Funeral Home 979, 894. Falcon Inn 875. High individual series handicap: Paul Dampts 646. Wayne Cover 645, Harold Schweder 642. High individual game handicap: Paul Dampts 255, Wavnc Cover 238, A. J. Kennedy 227, 227, Robert Bierly 227. Wednesday Night Ladies Pizza Bowl Lanes 47 29 Savoie Construction 46% 29% American Door 42% 33% Beaver Realty 38 38 TV Center 37 39 J & T Dryw all 36 40 Precision Pallet 31 45 Kingsbury Locker 28 48 High team series: Savoie Construction 2087, Pizza Bowl Lanes 1071. TV Center 2037. High team game: Savoie Construction 737. Pizza Bowl lanes 731. TV Center 704. High individual series: Virginia McKesson 481. Louise Whitmer 472. Dene Hensley 472, Shirley Watson 469. High individual game: Juanita Bouse 179, Virginia McKesson 178, Dene Hensley 175. Monday Night Ladle* Mini Shop S 3 |q Beavrr Realty 46 2b Roy’s Worm Farm 35 37 Huhnke’s Service 34% 37% Hi De Ho 3| 4| Dairv Quern Jj 4| Hidden Hu Ice Salon 30 42 JA W Oil 27% 44% High team series Roy’s Worm

Farm 2248, Huhnke’s Service 2225, Beaver Realty 2207. High team game: Huhnke’s Service 791, Beaver Realty 768. Roy’s Worm Farm 765. High individual series: Linda Huhnke 505. Carleen Mann 501, Debbie Holland 487. High individual game: Linda Huhnke 195. Donna Wood 190, Cindy Huhnke 186. Friday Morning Coffee League Koontz Lake Hardware 4 0 Tomenko Service 3 1 Avon 3 1 Collins Construction 1 3 Truckstops of America 1 3 Dairy Queen 0 4 High team series: Koontz Lake Hardware 1753, Dairy Queen 1615, Tomenko Service 1609. High team game: Koontz Lake Hardware 633, 577. 543. Avon 600, Dairy Queen 542. High individual scries: Ruby Stratton 553, Donna Erdelyi 486. Carol Aitken 478. High individual game: Ruby Stratton 204. 192. Donna Erdelyi 198. Judie Armentrout 191.

CARDS THANKS

The family of Pearl Stull would like to thank everyone for their , many acts of kindness shown during the loss of our beloved mother and grandmother. A special thanks i to the EMT’s and to the Walkerton Clinic. Also to Reverend Hughes and the ladies of the Church for all their help. God bless you all. Earl. Eva & Pearl Stull ( Vada Stull Lynn & Myrna Stull and Family Rex & Sandra Stull and Family Carol Blackburn and Family I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my family and friends for the beautiful and thoughtful cards received during my confinement in the hospital. A special thanks to Pastor and Sister Shelley for all of their kindness and prayers. Herman Adkins Webster's Dictionary describes a Volunteer "A person who voluntarily offers himself for any service, duty, etc.’’. We wish to again thank the Walkerton Volunteer Firempn for their unselfish duty to mankind when they answered our call for help on New Year’s Eve do to heavy rains. The following men: Gene Brems, John McGovern. Leigh Roy Hahn, Allen Rushton, Dick Awaid, Mike Corbett. Larry Dill and Chuck Decker are very special people. Thanks also to the wives and families of these men who w-ait patiently at home. New Year's Eve was a time when most people celebrate but these Volunteers stayed until we were out of danger and they deserve much praise. Donna, Pauline and Ed Klopfenstein We wish to exkad our sincere thanks to ail the many friends and relatives for their kindness, cards and flowers to our mother and grandmother, Laura E. Fair, during her last illness and death. Bryce & Madge Weldy Max & Margarent Fair and Children Henry & Arlene Dittmar and Children

I CONSTIPATION I 8 Dot tor proven ingredient M | requires no prescription |

Doctors find a special lavabve ingredient to be highly effective in relieving even severe constipation overnight Don f let irregularity or Constipation become a problem This meda al ingredient is now available tn the ex<luswe f x lax formula Use only as directed Chocolated Tablets __ . _ — ,o f ; infl,nored Pills EXLAX