The Independent-News, Volume 110, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1984 — Page 12

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - JULY 26, 1984

CUB SCOUT NEWS June and July have been busy, fun-filled months for Cub Scout Pack 293. The Yellow River District Cub Day Camp was held June 12th thru 15th at Centennial Park. Plymouth. Six scouts from Walkerton participated in the camp. The week was filled with activities and instruction in softball, volleyball, knot tying. BB gun and archery safety, physical fitness, fishing, handicap awareness, nature, soccer and crafts. On the final day, group relay races were held together with a hot air balloon discussion and demonstration. A family picnic was held on Friday evening. Closing ceremonies around a campfire ended the week's activities. The following week, June 19-22, three of our Cub Scouts attended the White Beaver District Cub Day Camp at Z. B. Falcon Conservation Gub, South Bend. Each day camp was a learning experience for Cub Scouts and all leaders. Individual ; v<l ni .-.pons, run and games were enjoyed each day at both camps. On June 30, Cub Scout Pack 293 marched in the Walkerton 4th of July parade. The U. S. Flag. Indiana State Flag and Pack Flag were proudly displayed. On July 19, 10 Cub Scouts en-

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) (Dollar Amounts in Thousands) LEGAL TITLE OF BANK IsTATE BANK NO S-823 CCKMUNITT STATE BANK 715^7RESERVE DISTRICT NO SEVENTH CITY [COUNTY [STATE [ZIP CODE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE NORTH LIBERT! ST. JOSEPH P INDIANA U655U June 30, 198 U Dollar Amounts in Thousands I Bit I Mil [Thou! ASSETS T Cash and balances due from depository institutions a Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and com ' ; 1 180 1 a b. Interest-bearing balances . ... j nona 1b 2 Securities 7to 2 3 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell. . . ~ 3 4 Loans and lease financing receivables , a Loans and leases, net of unearned income 7 073 4 a b LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses . 66 4 b c LESS Allocated transfer risk reserve .... .... [ 4 c d Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve (item 4 a minus 4 b and 4c) L I 7 .307 4 j 5 Assets held in trading accounts । „ 1 (DOn^ 5 6 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) | LZ j? 6 6 7 Other real estate owned . . . 63. 7 8 Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies . . , JWn* 8 9 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding , DOD* 9 10 Intangible assets । I .0901 10 11 Other assets [ | 1 321 1 11 12 Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) .. L 18ju39 12 LIABILITIES 13 Deposits a In domestic offices I lo]u39J 13 a (1) Noninterest hearing , 2 323 13 a (1) (2) Interest-bearing . ... [ Lu 116 13 a (2) b In foreign offices, Fdge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs . . (1) Noninterest-bearing (2) Interest-bearing 14 Federal funds purchased and securities soid under agreements to repurchase , . nons 14 15 Demand notes issued to the U S Treasury : : Ml 5 16 Other borrowed money t .non! ig 17 Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases 4 non* 17 18 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding „ non* 18 19 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits . 4 JSOD* 19 20 Other liabilities .317, 20 21 Total liabilities (sum of items 13 through 20) T 16 ’909' 21 22 Limited-life preferred stock , non^ 22 EQUITY CAPITAL 23 Perpetual preferred stock !_ ; poop 23 24 Common stock ... ; 300; 24 25 Surplus . . 125 2 5 26 Undivided profits and capital reserves 1 105 26 27 Cumulative *oreign currency translation adjustments 28 Total equity capital (Sum of items 23 through 27) 1. 530 28 29 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock and equity capital (sum of items 21. 22. and 28): 18; U 39 29 NOTE This (epixt must be signed by an authorized ofticei(s) and attested by not less than three directors other than the ofhcer(s) signing the report I We the undersigned officerfsi do hereby declare that this Report of Income (including the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformam^rvith official instructions and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief SIGNATURE O^pm^RlS^AXX^lOßiZ^) TQ^GN REPORT ^ [DATE SIGNED July 18, J 9& NAME OfFK Eh A THomZfDD .h >N Hf P(jR f AREA CODE PHONE NO Thongs F. B&lasa, Assistant Cashier 219/656-8131 We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared m conformance with official nstruct nt ind is true and correct x—- / Slot? of Iliana ^Coum Yl .f • Joseph Sworn to and subsettbf*d before m<» this 18th do Y of July 19 84 »' / / hnet' Y < ettd Y that I jO out OI offo of of do to ho of Ihrs bonk P" A P ril 23 ' Z) .WeyPuWir 4 (,/ztU J- A. faworakL Notary Public Resident St. Joseph Co. My Comm. Expires April 23, 1987

joyed a full day of activities at Potato Creek State Park. From 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. the scouts were given instructions by park aid. Ann Kindt, about doing service for the park and working toward receiving the park's naturallist badge. At 10:30 a.m. a onehour program/hike was given by Andy Chapman, naturalist at Potato Creek State Park. At noon a picnic lunch was enjoyed. Two hours of swimming followed lunch and brought the day to an end. Omitted from our last Cub Scout News were the names of Steven Snell and Dennis Metz, Jr. Each received a silver arrowpoint for achievements they did toward their Wolf rank. In August, Pack 293 will be participating in the Cub Olympics which will be held in our area. THANKS We wish to give our many thanks to our children who hosted our 50th wedding anniversary and to our family and our many neighbors and friends who made the day one we will always remember. Marion and Doris Robison The Walkerton Area 4th of July Committee would like to thank all the people who helped to make this year’s celebration a success and we do think this year was one of the

biggest and best we have ever had. There is a lot of hard work and many hours to put this on. After it's over and we see how many people enjoy themselves we know it is well worth the effort that it takes. We especially like to thank all the business places in and around Walkerton who donated so greatly, without this we could not do this. We also would like to thank Jeannie Clapper who donated the afghan; the Fire Department; the EMT’s; the Police Department and Auxiliary Police; Rev. Mayflower; Darlene and Lawrence Pontius; the Church who took up a collection for us; all the Little Miss Firecracker and Mr. Sparky contestants and their parents who so greatly supported us; the judges of the Kiddies Parade and the Big Parade; the Community Choir; Leonard Northam who designed the fireworks each year; and Walt Holderread for working so hard on our float; and a big, big thanks to all the rest of the committee who worked so hard to make the celebration a success. The Walkerton Area 4th of July Committee We can now look for traffic when we pull out on Highway 23 from Tyler Road (across from the Sale Barn) thanks to Leo Mahoney and "Buster” for mowing the weeds. "Tyler Road Club” The family of Sgt. First Class William Willis, retired from the

Army, wish to thank Bill Elkin, the Fish Lake Fire Department, Father Letko, Chaplain Neeley, the Honor Guard from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, the V.F.W. Post 1954 North Liberty, American Legion Post 400 Fish Lake, our relatives and friends for all the kindnesses, thoughts and prayers at the death of Mr. Willis. Marge Willis, wife Patricia Maurer, daughter Kathy Maurer, daughter Hansal Lawson, sister Edie Jones, sister Hannah Cooper, sister Helen Evans, sister We would like to thank the American Legion Post 189, Walkerton; ladies of the Walkerton United Methodist Church; Nusbaum-Elkin Funeral Home; Rev. Mayflower; Miller’s Merry Manor and our friends and neighbors for all the kindnesses shown to us during our recent loss. Mrs. Welthe Burnside Dewey Burnside and Family The family of the late James E. Craft, extends belated thanks and appreciation for the loving care and thoughtfulness of their many friends in Koontz Lake, Walkerton and North Liberty; in particular those at the Walkerton United Methodist Church, the Agape Prayer Group, the United Methodist Women, Rev. Chet Mayflower, and the nurses and doctors at LaPorte Hospital. All this support helped us through Jim’s long illness. The Craft Family NAOMI FELLOWSHIP MEETS The Naomi Fellowship of the United Methodist Church met at the home of Dorothy Knowlton on Tuesday, July 17, with nine present. Lois Sherland, chairperson, opened the meeting by reading "What More Can You Ask?” by Helen Steiner Rice and "Just For

WOLFF’S BLUEBERRIES Goorf Picking — Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. U-PICK or PICKED 6 Mlles West Os North Liberty On State Road 4 656-8788 PAULETTE’S FAMILY RESTAURANT Corner Os U. S. 6 & 23 Downtown Walkerton Phone 586-2389 Open 5:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday 6:00 a.m. on Sunday COMING SUNDAY, JULY 29 Paulette’s (All You Can Eat) BUFFET DINNER Served From 12:00 Noon To 3:00 p.m. •5.00 (Drinks Not Included) Bring The Family And Enjoy 4 Delicious Dinner BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 BLUEBERRY PANCAKES 2 PIECES OF BACON $075 AND COFFEE For A Special Treat... Try Our Pizzas

Today”. Devotions were given by Alma Daube. She read "On His Two Feet” from the book Fragile Moments. A little boy was hurt and didn’t tell anyone at first until an infection set in. The doctor said he would have to have his leg amputated, the boy said no. He got his brother to fight for him. With prayers by the family and others he was cured. The boy was Dwight Eisenhouer. The lesson was given by Pauline Knowlton and she read from "Something More” by Catherine Marshall. Kent was a little boy in the hospital in serious condition. His mother, Sandra, was with him most of the time and she went up on an elevator to get to his room. The elevator operator would pray for all of his passengers. One day when he got to the floor where Kent was he had Sandra get back on after the other passengers were off and kept the elevetor there. He talked to her and prayed that God would cure the little boy. The little boy, Kent, got well. Cards were signed for shut ins and the sick. BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was held in honor of Karen Zent on Sunday afternoon, July 15, at the Creekside Community Building, Mishawaka. The shower was given by Denise Graves, Diane Lubbers and Fran Feiser, all cousins of the groom-to-be. There were guests present from North Liberty, South Bend, Walkerton, Mishawaka and New Jersey. Karen received many lovely gifts. She will become the bride of Todd Burch on September 8. The smallest breed of dog is the Chihuahua. At maturity, this Mexican dog may weigh between two and four pounds, but some weigh no more than one pound.