The Independent-News, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1983 — Page 9

w HAPPY AOS (We reserve the right to limit the wording in the Happy Ads or to adjust the price for long ones. We want to keep the Happy Ads to the intended use . . . sending a message of happiness to people and groups.) Happiness Is HAVING MAXINE Back Home Again IN INDIANA THANKS FOR EVERYTHING Love APRIL Joseph’s Hair Designs HAS SPECIALS ON HAIR CUTS. $5.00 SHAMPOO A SETS. $4.25 TINTS. $14.00 BLEAC HES. $15.00 PERMS ARE STILL ON SPECIAL Good Thru March 31 ( ail 586-3115, Walkerton Make Someone Happy WITH AN ADORABLE CHOCOLATE MALE AKC POODLE PUPPY $125.00 JOAN FREEMAN 656 3304 — North Liberty Happiness Is Shaping Up For Spring EXERCISE ON MONDAYS 7:30 - 8:30 NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOL GYM WEDNESDAYS 7:30 - 8:30 WALKERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM Health A Lifestyle Center Os Memorial Hospital 586-2377 WHO'S CUTE. BRIGHT & SWEET AS CAN BE And Will Be 2 On March Bth? ALISSA MARIE FUENTES Happy Birthday love Ya. RUSSELL. KAREN A DANA

LABERE’S i SERVICE STATION THANK YOU For The Use Os Your Service Station For Our Car ' Wash! THE ST. PATRICK’S BASKETBALL TEAMS & THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Happy 35th Anniversary MOM & DAD GREEN FEBRUARY 28TH Love. LOU. GREG. ANDY. GREGIE & CHASITY ROY MANN AND TIM MANN ARE THE GREATEST HANDYMAN NEIGHBORS THANKS Happy Birthday EVELYN EDDINGER AND SALLY KEELING Love JEAN Happiness Is Prayers Answered At Methodist Hospital BILL A RUTH BAUMAN Happy Birthday JUNE WIEGAND FROM THE OTHER HALF Love. JEAN. JOE & BRIAN Make Someone Happy WITH A PRECIOUS MIXED COLLIE PUPPY Only $5.00 JOAN FREEMAN Call 656-3304 — North Liberty GREAT JOB COACH 808 RELOS OREGON DAVIS STH GRADE THANKS YOU FOR THE 12 4 RECORD

GOOD LUCK FALCONS In Your Next “Quest” 1983 Plymouth Sectional Champs (22-2) MR. & MRS. K. Congratulations WENDELL ROHRER For FALCON OF THE MONTH AWARD THANKS TO Wilcox Supermarts MOM & DAD WE ARE PROUD OF arneTt Hardesty dreEsen bottorFf Aitken fansLer wilCox pOntius singleton jacobSon Happiness Is HAVING A CAR WASH At LABERE’S SERVICE STATION ST PATRICK’S BOYS & GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS And KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5709 Happy Birthday JEAN LOWRY JUNE WEIGAND AND SALLY KEELING Love Y a MARCH 9TH Happiness Is HAVING WEEN AND MUFF FOR FRIENDS A VIRY GRATEFUL PERSON

MARCH 3, 1983 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

Report From Your State Rep. Richard Mangus I he Indiana House of Representatives is about to start Act II of the 1983 legislative session. Early next week the legislature will pass the 40th session dav which signals the point at which each bill introduced has to be decided on bv its house of origin or face certain death (or at least dormanev until the next legislative session). As of this writing a total of 181 bills have passed the House and are making their way through the legislative pnKess in the Senate. Below is a selected survey of issues on which the House has passed judgement. Agriculture — A bill which provides tor certification of agricultural products for export purposes; a measure which would allow a purchaser of farm products to take them free of security interest; a bill which exempts farm vehicle operators from certain filing requirements. Economic Development — Two measures which would implement the federal job training act as well as provide additional state funding for job training; a measure which would establish enterprize zones designed to attract new businesses in economically depressed areas and stimulate jobs through tax incentives and regulatory abatement; a bill establishing a tourism marketing fund to attract new businesses to Indiana. Education — A bill which provides a tax incentive for persons to donate computer equipment to schools; a hill w hich would expand the student loan market; several measures designed to encourage math and science teachers to stay in Indiana; and a bill which would extend educational grant eligibility to persons with a General Educa lion Diploma (GED). Motor Vehicles — A bill which would allow payment of traffic tickets by credit card: a measure which would lower the maximum tax which can be charged for expensive cars; and a bill which would require an odometer reading at the time of car registration. Pharmacies — A bill which

For constipation relief tomorrow reach for EX-LAXtonight Ex Lax helps restore your system’s own natural rhythm overnight Gently Dependably Try it tonight You'll like the relief in the morning Chocolated or pills. Ex Lax is “The Overnight Wonder” * && Read label and follow < directions < I» I at. lik . IWQ SHOW TIMES FRIDAY - 7:00 & 9:00 PM. SATURDAY & SUNDAY - 2:00. 4:00. 7:00 & 9:00 P M. ALL SEATS NOW SI.OO y THEATRE / • Walkerton, Indiana

would allow pharmacists to dispense drugs in times of emer gencies; and a hill which would allow pharmacists to substitute generic drugs upon request. Miscellaneous — A measure requiring hospital financial disclosure reports aimed at lowering health care costs; a bill giving everyone right and access to public records; and a bill which would exempt certain small businesses (under I 0 employees) from regular occupational health and safetv inspections Wendell Rohrer Named Student Os The Month Wendell Rohrer has been selected as the Wilcox Student of the Month at John Glenn High School. He was nominated by the following staff members, Mr. Mulligan. Miss Ross, Mrs. Parker. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fleming. Throughout his high school career, Wendell has beeen an honor student and is presently serving as an officer of the National Honor Society. Also he has been extremely active in school plavs and other activities of the high school. Last week Wendell was awarded a first division rating in the State NISBOVA solo and ensemble con test for his French horn solo. In addition he has performed with distinction in the marching, concert and jazz bands the fours vears of high school. Wendell is also very active in church activities and is one of the founders and leading performers in the “Puppet Troup” which has performed at various functions throughout the communitv. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Bryce Rohrer. Rural Route 1, Walkerton. Johann Sebastian Bach was the first to teach musicians to use all five fingers in playing keyed instruments. Utah's Great Salt Lake was once ten times larger. The outline of the older, fresh lake is still visible on the mountain sides above the present lake's basin.

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