The Independent-News, Volume 108, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 January 1983 — Page 7
people and we will be joining together in praise on Thursday, January 20, at the Walkerton Community Building for the Women Together meeting. Refreshments and fellowship start at 9:00 a.m. and to those on slow time it will he 8:00 a.m. Babysitting is available for all w ho need it. This month our speaker will be Terry You, of Niles, Michigan. Terry and her husband. Robert and two children, Ellen and Eric, attend Christian Center Church, in South Bend. Terry has been ministering in music for eight years and has appeared on “Today With Lester Sumrall'', and “Light & Lively” with Steve Sumrail. Terry also’ ministers throughout Michiana to Full Gospel fellowships and New Convenant Women. UNCOLN TOWNSHIP HOMEMAKERS MEET The Lincoln Township Homemakers Extension Club met at the Walkerton Community Building on Tuesday, Janaury 4. with 19 members answering roll call. The meeting was opened with the salute to the flag and the repeating of the club creed. The song of the month, “Button Up Your Overcoat" and “America The Beautiful" were sung with Helen Pogodzinski leading the singing and Lois Sherland at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved and Nedra Smith gave the treasurer's report. Bertha Daube told about some of our beautiful flowers that are so poisonous. Ann Jackson gave us a quiz on our Indiana Senators and Representatives. The club prayer was repeated and everyone enjoyed the lunch afterwards. Bingo was played with lots of nice prizes being awarded The
‘Nation’s Finest’ Sports Show Opens Jan. 28 at O’Hare
The Chicagoland Sport Flthing, Travel 4 Outdoors Show—th* biggest sport fishing show In the nation—opens Friday, January 28, for a ten-day run at the O’Hare Expo Center in Rosemont, Illinois. Boasting more than 600 individual exhibits, the show includes displays by 177 fishing equipment manufacturers, 301 travel and resort exhibitors, retail tackle exhibits, boats for sport fishing, charter boat captains, clubs, and a host of other outdoor-related exhibits. "You could spend a week visiting with the resorts, outfitters and fly-in services,” said Show Managers John Dobbertin, Jr. and Joan N. Allesee. “Our $4 adult admission price—the same as last year—is the best entertainment bargain in Chicago,” Dobb*rtin added. “Where else can you get a full day's entertainment for only s4'" “The O’Hare Show has ?rown to be the largest sport ishing show in the nation,” Allesee said. “And we believe it’s the nation's finest. No other show offers so many exhibits and features.” Some of these features are: — Fishing seminars with top angling experts, sponsored by the Chicago Sun-Times. Among those appearing are: Al Lindner (Jan. 28-29), Tony Portincaw (Jan. 29, Feb. 5), Dave Csanda (Jan. 30), Spence Petros (Jan. 31), Bill Dance (Feb. 1), Joe Bucher (Feb. 2), Salmon Unlimited representatives (Feb. 3), Gary Roach (Feb. 4), Muskies, Inc. representatives (Feb. 5) and Dan Ga pen (Feb. 6). — Special Sessions, sponsored by Old Style, with more top fishing professionals. — Ninety-foot long casting pond, with continuous casting demonstrations, sponsored by WGN-Radio. — Cooking demonstrations with gourmet Chef Alberto. — Trout Fishing Pond sponsored by Sportmert. For 50 cents, attendees can fish for 100 $25 Sportmart gift certificates. — Octagon Tackle Retail Center. — Bigger-th an-ever selection
committee for the day was Bertha Daube and Nedra Smith. There will be cancer sewing next Wednesday. weather permitting. The February committee will be Regina Wells and Mamie Hahn. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Need financial aid for college? Need help with tuition? Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa is now accepting applications for the Kappa Kappa Kappa State Scholarships. To be eligible for the S4OO state scholarship you are required to be currently enrolled in a baccalaureate of graduate program full time and to have completed one academic year prior to application. Applications are available at the John Glenn High School or by writing to Wanda Norris, 15129 4-B Road, Plymouth, Indiana 46563. All applications must be completed and returned to the above address by February 28. 1983. R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N. L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3353 the day prior for reservations. STARKE COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM Koontz ladie Conservation Club Phone 586-2376 for reservations. JANUARY 17 - 21 MONDAY Pineapple juice Meat balls and gravy over fluffs rice Hot spiced beets White bread and margarine Mixed fruit with banana Milk, tea, coffee
2 f 4 w GARY ROACH w»// talk about The Batict of Northam Pike Fith inf” at the thow on Feb 4. More than two dozen temman will be offered of boats for sport fishing (up 40% from last year). Th* O'Har* Expo Center is on River Road in Rosemont, near the junction of the TriState Tollway (294) and the Northwest Tollway—Kennedy Expressway. Road directions are: — From downtown Chicago: Kennedy westbound. Follow O’Hare Airport turnoff, exit River Road, turn right. — From Tri-State (294) and from Northwest Tollway: Follow signs for O'Hare. Exit Mannheim South. Pass over expressway, take ramp marked 190 East to Chicago. Exit River Road south. Her* are the show hours: Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Sundays, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; weekdays, 2.30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Admission: adults, $4.00; children under 12, $2.00; children under 5, free. For additional show information, call (312) 263-3131.
IUESDAY Assorted juice Chicken cutlet Buttered noodles Zuchini and tomatoes ( racked wheat bread and margarine ( hocolate brow nie Milk. tea. coffee WEDNESDAY Cranberry juice Liver and onions Mashed potatoes and gravy Wax beans with red pepper garnish Cottage cheese Rye bread Red apple Milk, tea, coffee THURSDAY Apricot nectar Double beef patty with mushroom gravy Oven brow ned potatoes Lettuce and tomato salad with blue cheese dressing Garlic toast I Oatmeal cookie Milk, tea, coffee । FRIDAY , Vegetable cocktail juice Turkey ala king on biscuit Broccoli au gratin Peach half Milk. tea. coffee SENIOR BOWLING NEWS After two weeks of holiday vacation the senior bowling league began the new year by having 19 bowlers present at the Walkerton Lanes on Wednesday afternoon. We welcome back Dick and Dons Crane. Ed Rothschild. Irene Sin gleton. Violet Singleton and Ralph Persinger. The men's handicap game was won by Harry Nowaczyk, 23”, high scratch game of 191. Other high games were rolled by Emil Vischc, 17” and 503 series; Andv Ander son, 16”; and Ed Rothschild 164 For the ladies Eleanor Knight had a handicap game of 215, Gert Brehm 20”. and Helen Bowman 207. Anyone 60 or over - an bowl and have fun with friends. We bowl every Wednesday afternoon. 2:00 p.m., at the Walkerton Lanes. PRUDENTIAL ANNOUNCES LOCAL RATE CUTS Prudential has cut its average automobile insurance rates for Walkerton by 14 percent. The premium reductions reflect the company’s "generally g<xxl claim experience" in the area. Prudential said that the 14 percent rate cut here applies to a typical package of personal liability and physical damage coverages chosen by an average auto policyholder. Actual changes in specific cases will vary according to a number of individual factors. These include the use of the vehicles, as well as the type and limits of the component coverages selected. For example, drivers carrying higher limits of liability are likely to enjoy a more significant reduction The policies are underwritten and issued by the Prudential Property and Casualty Insurance Co., a subsidiary of the Prudential Insurance Co. They are available from Prudential agents. JG Adult Education Classes To Begin On January 17 The Adult Education classes will start on Monday night, January 17th at 7:00 p.m. in the library at John Glenn This meeting is for everyone interested in adult education. Evening high school courses are open to anyone over lb years of age and not presently enrolled tn high school. We need a minimum of 10 students, that have not graduated from high school in order to hold a credit class The computer literacy class will be limited to 15 and those persons
JANUARY 13, 1983 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -
w ho are patrons of the John Glenn School Corporation will be given priority. Others may call to be place on a waiting list. The fee for credit classes will be SIO.OO per class, payable at preregistration or on the first class meeting. Interested persons can pre-register by calling the sch<x>| or coming in to the office. Credit classes will be offered in the follow mg areas: English. SIO.OO, 15 meetings on Mondays. Computer Literacy. SIO.OO, 15 meetings on Mondays. Social Studies (Government. U. S History . Economics). SIO.OO, 15 meetings, on Wednesdays. Businesss and Typing, SIO.OO, 15 meetings, on Tuesdays. Other credit classes could be of sered if we have enough interest. Non-credit classes: Adult Recreation, $1.25 per
I RIALTO |
Walkerton. Indiana — PHona 586-3237
J Forgive me, Father, for I have sinned. MONSIGNOR SHOWS at 7 00 & 9 30 P M IS ” New Show Each Thursday _ BOB’S BY THE LAKE 808 A CHERYL FLAUGHER SCENIC KOONTZ LAKE THURSDAY, JAN. 13 5:00 - 9:00 P M. (E S.TJ HAMBURGER STEAK .... 8 3.25 Grilled Onions, Amo ricin Fries & Slew FRIDAY, JAN. 14 5:00- 10:00 PM (E.S.T.) CATFISH ®4.95 Potato & SaUd Bar SATURDAY, JAN. 18 1:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M (EST.I SMELT You Can Eat . . ... 8 2.95 Fries & Slaw
Has The Joyful Season Been Too Much For Your SWEEPER BRING IT IN FOR A TUNE-UP ; BELTS — BAGS — CORDS^ Always In Stock ( LIBERTY BELL ; 135 N. Main — North Liberty । Opr» Te 848
night, Walkerton Elementary gym, Tuesdays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; and North Liberty gvm, Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m. If you have any questions concerning the above classes, call Bill Bostwick, adult education director, at 586 3195. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS If your mailing address has changed, please notify the subscription department bv calling 586-3139 or writing to 601 Roosevelt Road. Walkerton, Ind. 465”4, to let us know your correct address. This will enable us to be sure that your newspaper reaches you each week without delay. Thank you. Alexander the Great, history says, made his soldiers keep clean shaven so the enemy could not grab them by their beards.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY
7