The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1977 — Page 9

NLHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1 ; . mBSM^^msSF h *4 |lßtwwßlqaMP M ... . photo bv Michael Pearish Rie varsity cheerleaders at North l iberty Hi K h School are. left to right hrst row of the pyramid: Connie Eckhart. Mary Vukov.ts and Suzanne nrmanim. “ Kn,wl "’ n “ '«P NORTH LIBERTY

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheneman was very pleasantly surprised on Sunday morning when the door bell rang and it was Claude's former boss, Mac Mayeski of 40 some years ago who they hadn’t seen since, as he lives in Tampa. Florida. They really had a good visit reminiscing as he started them up in a new house, when they were married 43 years ago. He owned the property next to Tabor Church. He will soon be 80 years old and drove here and looks just the same. He asked about all the old neighbors and said to tell them hello. Effie Hammaker and grandson. WALKERTON BEAUTY CENTER PERMS $15.00 SHAMPOO & SETS $4.00 SI.OO OFF On Shampoo & Seta For Senior Citizens ASK FOR JUDY

CLOSE OUT SALE Laura’s Greenhouse OCTOBER 14 & 15 10:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Plants — Pottery — Glass Artificial Greens And Flowers Comer of Riley & Sycamore Roads North Liberty, Indiana

Edwardo, attended the apple festival in Nappanee on Saturday and they saw the largest apple pie in the world and also visited with Mrs. Hammaker’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wesolek and family, in Wakarusa. PROMENADE IN EUROPE By Veata DeCoodrea We left O’Hare Airport at 8:35 p.m. on September 16 and arrived in Heathrow Airport, London, the next morning and found that there was a strike by the airport workers so it was a long, trying effort to claim our luggage. We joined a group of 40 people with our tour manager. Miss Christina Dyer, who lived 100 miles from London. A local guide took us on a bus tour of London after lunch and we saw Kensignton Palace where Priccss Margaret lives; the Statue to Prince Albert; Picadilly Circus; the French Embassy; Westminster Abbey; Big Ben; Downing Street; the Houses of Parliament; the Shell Office where “’.(XX) people work; Waterloo Bridge over the Thames; James Park; Buckinham Palace; Queen Mary’s Home and the Queen’s mothers home. London is the third

largest city in the world. On Sunday, September 18, becasue of the strike at the airport we were transferred to the Pan Am airline for the flight to Amsterdam. In Amsterdam we got our red bus and I heo, w ho was to be our driver for almost two weeks, and the bus was our daytime home for the duration. Six persons from Indiana joined the tour in Amsterdam that made 11 Hoosiers in the group. Lunch was enjoyed at Ryksmuscum and spent two hours following touring the museum to see the paintings by Rembrant, Jan Steen, Vermeer anil other artists. We then went by boat on the canals. The large hooks above the windows were used to move furniture upstairs. Houseboats where people live because of the tax situation, line the shore in some places. The canal where some of the wealthy people live was impressive. They were taxes on windows and steps so only a few had double steps. Qur home for the night was the Crest Hotel. Monday we had a beautiful morning to start out on our trip where we saw hundreds of people going to work or school on bicycles. We motored through beautiful Holland farmlands with their big windmills and in all 945 windmills in all of Holland are left standing when at one time there were 9.(XX). Now there is an assixiation for the preservation of them. We journeyed on the autobahn to Cologne where we visited the cathedral built in 11(X). It took MX) years to complete the magnificent structure, rhe main attraction inside is a gold casket above the main altar which contains the remains of three wise men who visited the Christ child. In the afternoon we drove thru Bonne which is the capital of the German Republic. We drove along the Rhine and all the houses seemed to have blooming flowers. We tixik an optional boat trip on the river and enjoyed the many old castles along the way. Some of them have been restored and are museums, children's home and hospitals. Very few of them are privately owned now. We spent the night in a Holidag Inn in Vernheim just outside of Heidelburg, Germany. On Tuesday we drove to Heidelburg and saw the university buildings, the student prison and the old castle on the hill. Just outside of Heidelburg we saw the buildings where the American Army is based and we passed lots of fields of cabbage and many small villages in the valley. Lunch was in Munich which was 70 per cent bombed in the war so there are many new buildings. We passed Olympic Village and stadium. They were having an October Fest with carnival equipment and plenty of beer to dnnk. Many of the people were dressed in their native green coats and hats with feathers in them. It was very cold and windy. We enjoyed the town square with the famous glockenspiel in the tower of the town hall. Shortly after we left Munich we began to see the spectacular Alps. They were especially pretty when we got into Austria, but it was cloudy so we didn't get pictures. We had a quaint hotel in Innsbruck for the night. (to be continued) TRI KAPPA NEWS Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening. October 6. at the home of Mrs. Larry Hilcr. Before the business meeting. Linnera lantna, a representative of Edgerton Travel Service. LaPorte, talked about travel services and tips in travelling. Miss I inda Huhnke. president, and Mrs Lee DeLand, treasurer, reported on the Provence fen Officer's Workshop held September 1 ” at Goshen. Mrs Robert Wolf. Provence Ten Officer, was in

THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - OCTOBER 13, 1977

charge of the meeting. Mrs. Alvin Boise, ba/aar chairwoman. announced the baxaar committee. She reminded the chapter that the ba/aar will be held Friday , November 11 from 5:30 to 8 30 p.m. and Saturday. November 12. from 8:30 a m. till 1 :(X) p.m. in the Old Kof ( Building A ba/aar show-and-tell was held after the business meeting. I’he chapter donated 525 to the John Glenn High School Band. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Gene Brems. Mrs Michael Mollenhaucr, Mrs Lvnn Kaser and Mrs. James Seiders. Rev. Richmond New Minister At North Liberty I 1 Charles J. Richmond, new min ister at the North I ibertv ( hurch of Christ, will be speaking during the special revival services held nightlv from October lb to 21 at 7:30 p.m at the church. 65225 State Road 23 Also Rev. Gary Washburn, min ister of the West Side Church of Christ, South Bend, will be leading the singing. There will be special music nightly. Sunday evening the adult choir and the ladies Trio will bring a gospel concert starting at 7:00 p.m. On Friday the Christianheirs will have a gospel concert starting also at 7:00 p.m. A nursery will be provided and the public is invited to these services. HOMECOMING DANCE The North Liberty Boosters Club is chaperoning the homecoming dance on Saturday evening in the high school gym which is open to North Liberty students and alumni. Students may invite guests who are not members of the school but one member of a couple must be a student at the school HALFTIME SHOW As part of the Shamrock band's halftime show three Notre Dame University's bandsmen will be tea tured as guest artists Soloist Mark Stoneburner, a graduate assistant working with the Irish band, will play a trumpet solo. As an encore, a trumpet trio will be highlighted with Mark being joined bv two other Notre Dame trumpet plavers Ihe North Liberty bands next performance will he a jamboree of all South Bend School Corporation Bands in a gala exhibition of halftime shows on November 3 at School Field. Six schools will perform their best halftime show with the Shamrocks scheduled second on the program. All tickets are $ 1 (X) per person and will be available to purchase from bands men in the near future. NON-CREDIT CLASSES TO BEGIN AT JG ADULT ED I hree non credit classes being ottered bv the John Glenn High School Adult Education Program will be starting during the month of October I Ins week the first ses sion ot the gourmet cooking class will meet Five more meetings will be held on consecutive I uesdav nights Lhev will be studying

French and Russian cooking, elegant desserts, wines, omelet and crepe cooking and meal planning The recreation class will start on Ihursdav. October 20 I his is open for both men and women. On Monday. October 24. there will he a seminar on solar heating. I his seminar will be presented bv Champion Industries of (.ranger, Indiana, l hev are a leader in solar heating components lhev also have equipment for gtam drvers that arc solar powered Both of these solar energy components will be discussed. For more information or regis tration for anv class or seminar can be obtained bv vailing the John Glenn High School offne. 'Xt. H 95. Happv \ds make tor happv hues Obev the 55 mp h ■>, rd limit' PETER PAN DAY CARE CENTER 6:15 a.m. - 6;(H) p. m . licensed — Ages 2 12 Years PHONE 784- H 3 3 This is the control panel on the new rrmana Touchmatic /'\ada ra liMH ^^9 • Set it oiuv It will vk frost frozen fmnis ami thv n cook them m scqui mc ' • ()r set it to vk host ami then slo cook amt u will • I ets vou take food from the frct/cr to the table piping hot with one setting at the Ixginmng • Ihe solid state computer even programs a "waiting" |HThhl so ihe lemixraturc can even after thawing ami then automalicalh Ingins the cooking cvcic • Amana lom hmam Radarange Microwave < )ven Ids vou en)oy gourmet cooking •immcrmg ami high ,wd iooking versatililv •Xl\k | x Ml< Row XV | (<M >KIN(. XX XI Xfp| | AS I 2 v ■I “ MODEL RR 6W ( omc in' See for vourself You'll see how the Xmana lomhmatK Radarange Xficrow.ne Oven makes cooking simple as 1-2 3' Haag Refrigeration AT HAAG’S ORCHARD Micro wave School And Demonstration TUESDAY, OCTOBER IM 7:00 • 9:00 pm. WELCOME J