The Independent-News, Volume 113, Number 11, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1987 — Page 7

WALKERTON TOWN COURT NEWS Jason B. Holderread, 29903 Osborne Road, North Liberty, speeding, fined $15.00, plus court costs. Angela K. clingenpeel, 66960 State Road 23, North Liberty, trespass, fined $25.00, plus court costs, plus failure to appear charge $20.00, sentenced to 15 days, suspended, placed on six months probation. Douglas Toadvine, 67091 Smilax Road, North Liberty, contempt, failure to appear $20.00. Arthur D. Campbell 11, 112 East Marida, South Bend, fishing in state waters without a valid fishing license on person, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Roy N. Pratt, 5260 Lyndell Ave., Portage, insufficient amount of lifesaving devices, fined $20.00, failure to appear $20.00, plus court costs. Carence Moore, 4335 Adams, Gary, possession of an illegal fish: to wit: 12” largemouth bass in designated 14” size limit. Phillip D. Rowe, 1201 E. Lake St., Knox, speeding, fined $15.00, plus court costs. Patricia H. Huey, Rural Route 2, Box 413, Winamac, speeding, fined $15.00, plus court costs. John D. Stoller, 532 S. Stewart, Bremen, speeding, fined $13.00, plus court costs. Robert T. Patterson, 10224 15th Road, Argos, speeding, fined $19.00, plus failure to appear charge $20.00, plus court costs. Richard W. Kearsey, 216 W. Marmont St., Culver, leaky load, spill of turkey flesh, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Kathleen Vitali, 700 Ohio St., Walkerton, unsafe start from parked position, fined $20.00, plus court costs. Beverly Ward, 10221 East 7th St., Plymouth, speeding, fined $25.00, plus court costs. Phillip L. Forsythe, 111 S. Jefferson St., North Liberty, false registration plate, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Charlene Doll, 8138 Rose Road, Plymouth, speeding, fined $13.00, plus court costs. Bryan Elkins, 610 Cedar St., North Liberty, operating motorcycle in violation of learner’s permit, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs.

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Bryan Elkins, 610 Cedar St., North Liberty, operating motorcycle without eye protection, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. William R. Cossey, 62988 Pine Road, North Liberty, no operator's license when required, fined SIO.OO plus court costs. Robert K. DeCook, 27411 New Road, North Liberty, disregarding stop sign, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs; unsafe start, fined $20.00, plus court costs; violation of tinted window law, fined $25.00, plus court costs. Samuel J. Feathers, 17229 Chapel Hill St., Jones, Michigan, fishing in state waters without a valid fishing license on person, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Raymond A. Rolth, 225 Williams St., Plymouth, speeding, fined SB.OO, plus court costs. Michael W. Fites, 63030 St. Rd. 23, North Liberty, disorderly use of alcohol, fined $25.00, plus court costs. William J. Elledge. 4630 W. Sample St., South Bend, disorderly use of alcohol, fined $25.00, plus court costs. Ronald Alson, IOIO’/j Bowman St., South Bend, fishing in state waters without a valid fishing license on person, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Thomas L. Vandal!, 224 Wabash, Mishawaka, improper passing, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Dan P. Carr, 61540 Greentree, South Bend, fishing without a valid fishing license on person, failure to appear, bench warrant issued. Samuel R. Feathers, P. O. Box 264, Bristol, fishing in state waters without a valid fishing license on person, failure to appear, bench warrant issued. Charlene L. Roush, 909 Berkly Ct., Mishawaka, failure to carry financial responsibility, failure to pay, ordered suspension of driver’s license, bench warrant issued. John P. Rosander, 502 Van Buren St., Walkerton, speeding, failed to appear, ordered suspension of driver’s license. Minda S. Taylor, Rural Route 5, Box 72, Warsaw, speeding, failed to appear, ordered suspension of driver’s license. Vearl A. Taylor, 430 N. Allen, South Bend, expired license plate, failed to appear, ordered suspension of driver's license.

YOU AND YOUR PET Dear Dr. Wise: Our six-year-old beagle has been miserable for the past two summers. Rex scratches until his abdomen and the inside of his back legs are red, raw and infected. He has a flea or two but scratches even when he has none. Is there anything that can be done for him? Anawere: Rex probably is suffering from a seasonal allergy which, like many skin problems, is more common in the warmer months than in winter. Pollen and other allergens attack our upper respiratory system and leave us sneezing and sniffling. The reaction is different in dogs. The cells of their skin react with allergens. This causes a pain stimulus which the dog interprets as an itch. There are several different types of allergies that can show up several different ways in Rex. A veterinarian can pinpoint the cause and get Rex some needed relief. Diagnosing allergies can be complicated since the symptoms can be similar for different allergies and since more than one allergy may be present at the same time. I will give you some general guidelines about a few common types of allergies. A contact allergy will irritate the skin wherever it comes in contact with the allergen. For instance, if grass is the culprit, Rex would have very red and irritated paws, abdomen and chest. An inhalant allergy can cause redness of the skin in several different areas but often on the abdomen and the inside of the back legs. The back usually is clear. An allergy to fleas is very common. Our canine friends frequently react to the saliva which the flea injects under the dog's skin. The skin can be irritated and itch over most of the body but especially over the back near the base of the tail. Prevention — removing the source of the allergy — is the most effective treatment. This is easiest when fleas are the problem. Unfortunately for Rex, when the problem is an airborne seasonal allergy, removing the offending allergens can be tough. Your veterinarian can discuss treatment. In situations like yours, I usually recommend a short-acting injection of steroid followed by pills given every other day. You also may want to discuss hpypsensitization with your veterinarian. This procedure is similar to the “allergy shots” taken by humans with seasonal allergies.

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CHOLESTROL: WALK IT AWAY By Celeste Budd Do you want to improve your cholestrol profile? Recent studies show that high density lipoprotein cholesterol, increases with increasing fitness. All one needs to do is to become more active. The studies show that if you exercise at 60 to 70 percent of your maximum capacity, your HDL-C will rise. HDL-C has positive benefits toward lowering your risk of coronary heart disease because it acts to remove from the arteries the lowdensity cholestrol which leaves deposits. For most older adults, fast walking is enough exercise to achieve the 60 to 70 percent level, especially when starting an exercise program. Before starting any type of program, you should consult your physician. If you are over 45 years old, it is recommended that you have a graded exercise test (also called a stress test) before starting an exercise program. This can alert you to the presence of

Having moved to a smaller home, I will offer the following personal property at Public Auction NORTH LIBERTY LOCATION — 2 blocks west of State Road 23 on Harrison Street. Saturday, Aug. 15 10:00 A.M. ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES FURNITURE — Beautiful solid oak Eastlake dresser w/candte shelves, beveled till mirror and porcelain casters (C 1880/A-1), nice oak bowed front dresser w/beveled tilt mirror (C 1890); hardwood 5 drawer chest, beautiful cherry and mahogany pressed back rocker w/plank seat, maple and ash rocker (C 1860); oak sewing rocker w/matched straight chair. Queen Anne dining ste w/54" round table w/leaf, (6) chairs and sideboard, oak dropleaf table (C 1860), 10 leg dining table (C 1930), painted oak cabinet. (2) Victorian side chairs. (2) plank bottom chairs; Eastlake plant stand (painted); oak child's table, small birch pedestal table, walnut plank top work table, fancy double iron bed. round tube bed (double); square tube bed (double); small butternut commode GLASSWARE — Crooksville china service for 12 plus serving pieces (white w/gold trim); clear Depression berry set; (4) German plates. German serving bowl 4 pc green Depression mixing bowl set. large green Depression vase; blue Depression bowl, (3) clear Depression refirgerator dishes, amber Depression saucer; milk glass salt & pepper, assorted bud vases, assorted cups/saucers including ironstone soup cup/saucer w/brown luster trim, assorted serving bowls and platters; milk glass mixing bowls, glass coffee and tea cannisters; 1858 dated Mason jar. glass top canning jars MISCELLANEOUS — Homemade wood box (C 1890) camel-top trunk w/oak slats and original picture lining; nice Round Oak wood burning stove (C 1910); old lap robe, tin lunch bucket, assorted silverpiate, old sock doll, homemade quilting frame (C 1840), Shaker Era basket w/metal bands, assorted baskets, woven and wicker hampers; pedestal oil lamp, old kerosene lantern. (2) china chamber pots; green porcelain percolator, porcelain refrigerator dishes, tin canning strainer, old vinegar crock jug w/biue trim. 1 gallon crock jug (C 1860); assorted brown/white glazed crocks (1-4 gallon); gray 2 and 3 gallon crocks w/blue swirl designs. (2) 10 gallon crocks. 15 gallon crock, assorted Beaver Ridge Dairy milk bottles (W pt., pint and quart); Best Made washboard; old handled dust pan. assorted kitchen utensils, butter paddle; (2) cheese boxes; wooden crates, nice wood ironing board (1800 s), cast bean pot. large draw knife, old monkey wrench; 2 man crosscut saw. broad hatchet, hand pruner; Deco bird bath, selection of quality pictures/frames to include Age Os Innocense'' print. Deco foil picture and T L Prevost print in oval frame. Spartan TV (C 1950) on stand in mahogany cabinet (cabinet A-1), assorted misc collectibles QENERAL HOUSEHOLD Apartment size dropleaf table w/formica top, small wooden bench, mahogany record cabinet, birch magazine rack, wash tub on stand, metal wardrobe, utility can. old Sears vacuum, (2) metal stools, ottoman, metal utility cabinet, assorted suitcases, large Revereware teakettle, selection of Pyrex. Tuppereware and aluminum pieces, water pitcher, food grinder (12) water glasses w/gold trim; assorted every-day dishes, misc kitchen items selection of fabric pieces, misc Christmas decor . large selection of canning jars, canner, double porcelain sink w/counter lop. nice bathroom vanity w/marble sink, asst throw rugs MISCELLANEOUS Hopkins & Allen ’ Forehand'' 12 ga shotgun, nice old porch swing, (2) redwood flower boxes, large selection of flower pots (3) wooden porch posts, croquet set, peck baskets. (3) garden cultivators, garden duster, push mow; old wood wheelbarrow. 24' wood x-iadder. log jack assorted lawn and garden hand tools, livestock sprayer. (2) chicken feeders, barley fork, scythe, hose reel, misc hand tools (hammers, pliers, etc ). brace & bits honing stone; assorted hardware, assorted used lumber, assorted brick Terms: Cash Or Approved Check Lunch Served Not Responsible For Accidents Or Merchandise After SoM PEARL ROUSH, OWNER sale conducted by Kaser's Auction Service e Col. Cerl Kaser. CAI Col Dean Kaser North Liberty South Bend 656-4532 291 6379

— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — AUGUST 13. 1987

heart disease and can be used in developing an individualized exercise program. If it has been some time since you have exercised, you need to start slowly. Your goals should be tailored to your needs. Eventually you will want to be exercising three to four times per week for 20 to 30 minutes per session. A fast walk may be best suited for you, or perhaps you will start jogging- swimming or cycling. TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER 4-H FAIR EVALUATION MEETING Although we are all proud of the Marshall County 4-H Fair, and justifiably so, there is always room for improvement. Please join the 4-H Council on September 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the County Building, for the 1987 4-H Fair Evaluation. Let us know where and how you feel we can make improvements in the fair and/or in the 4-H program. If you cannot attend the meeting in person, please take time to write your suggestions and send them to the Extension Office before the meeting.