The Independent-News, Volume 110, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1984 — Page 7

were Gene Knowlton. Walkerton, uncle of the bride, and Chris Steinbrenner. North Liberty, step-broth-er of the groom. The flower girl was Suzanne Drews, of Walkerton, cousin of the bride She wore a short white Irrss trimmed with lace and mauve ribbon Brayden Davis, Bremen, irphew of the groom, was attired n a white suit jacket, shorts and a mauve bow tie. He carried a rotheted pillow and the rings, doth outfits and the pillow, were marie hy the bride Berky Burch sang "O Promise Me" whirh she had sung at the -ride's parent's wedding Cheryl <aiser, sister of the groom, sang I he Wedding Song'' and Tim and nana Davis sang Endless love". A rer eption followed at the Plym ■uth K nights of ( rdumhus Hall A uffet meal, prepared by the ride's mother, was served Diane level. Shirley Pearson and bnwn <rempet/ served the take and Ke| r Howell and fricia f Arter at the /•inch Dswn Delaney was at the <uest hook (he bride, a graduate of the .rmer North liberty High Sr hr^»l । nd 111 S B is employed as a vfathematirs tear her at Urey Mid '> School The groom is a gradu ite <»f Bremen High School, is em ’Joyed by fravelr raft of I Ikhart ne couple is at home at 140'// N 4ain Street, North I iherty, after a p to ( hir Ago NOTH E Knox ( 'immunity Schools is very <>rry for the inconvenience that the *-t paint caused at the Glenn < nox football game on August 24 f you attempted tn clean your irments were unable to re

EXERCISE CLASS Sponsored By HEALTH & LIFESTYLE CENTER OF MEMORIAL HOSPITAL “Easy Does It Fitness” NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOL 7:00 - 8 00 p m Every Monday Beginning Sept. 17 WALKERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 7:00 - 8:00 p m. Every Wednesday Beginning Sept. 19 ~ $7?00 PsrTCtofm SUE KLiNECMNST, INSTRUCTOR C«N 586-2377 — ?irx> A' y Brides-tobe I I X-1 S£f OUR COMPLETE StItCHON r '‘A 0F BRIDE & GROOM f WEDDING STATIONERY 7 ' 5V Mr RS6NS ■ I k INVITATIONS ACCESSORIES ANNOUNCEMENTS NAPKINS ATTENDANT’S GIFTS ( RECEPTION ITEMS BRIDAL BOOKS y Cun»ultant» • Larfa SWectlon MX independent-News Open lin i m 5 W p.m Monday - Friday

move the paint, you are asked to bring the damaged item to either John Glenn or Knox High School along with the value estimate of your item. Itmes must be presented by September 21. Once the information is received these items will be turned over to the insurance company for their consideration. FALL FESTIVAL PLANNED FOR OCTOBER 19 & 20 The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce is planning a Fall Festival for Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20. This will be the first fall festival and it is hoped to make this an annual affair Anyone in terested in joining m the festivi ties is welcome An entry blank is elsewhere in this issue for your convenience. There will be booth space avail able for antiques, arts, crafts, flea market, vegetables and other foods Ixxal residents, organizations and businesses are encourag ed to participate Many other activities are in the planning stages for young and old alike Mark the dates on your calendar because this promises to be a fine festival ADULT BASK EDUCATION RESUMES CLASSES Adult Basic Education resumes classes at the North l iberty (hurch of the Brethren. The free classes provide mdividualli/ed instruction in reading and phonics, grammer and spelling, and math.

Students must be at least 18 years old and out of school. There is no upper age limit. The classes will be limited to 15 students, but everyone in the community is welcome There is no charge for the classes, and all books and materials are provided by the program AH each student must bring is the desire to learn and the willingness to work on improving his or her skills. Since the instruction is individualized, students may enter the* program at any time and leave I when they have completed their educational goals. The class will meet at the North Liberty ( hurch of the Brethren at the corner of Market and Lafayette Streets, from 8:30 II W a m.. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days The classes are funded by a Job Training Partnership Act grant through the Indiana Department of Public Instruction Ihe project is a cooperative effort of the John Glenn School Corporation and the St Joseph County Job framing Program for more information about the classes, interested persons may call Connie Knowlton, 586 1086 GLENN DEFEATS (LAY IN VOLLEYBALL I he Glenn Girls volleyball team defeated South Bend ( lay on Thursday, August 30 at ( lay High School After dropping the first game I I H, the l.ady Fakons came back with 15-6 and IS 13 wins for the victory. Julie Knowlton was the most accurate server with 18 out of 18 while Lisa Parker had 13 out of 13 Angie McKesson and Jennifer Price had the most kills with 8 each Angie Albertsen had 19 passes and Jennifer Price a 2.4 passing rating Lisa Parker had 33 sets. The Glenn B Team was also vic torious by scores of 12-15, 15-9 and 15-9 Most accurate server was Shavonda Clemnns with 18 out of 19, Tammy Osborn had 4 kills, Mindy Salyer the most passes and Ingrid Boise the best passing average. Tammy Osborn had 25 sets Both teams were 1-0 after this, their opening match. Exercise Classes To Begin Locally September 17th The Health and Lifestyle ( enter of Memorial Hospital announces the autumn schedule of exercise classes will begin Monday, September 17, at 7:00 p.m., in the North Liberty school gym and on Wednesday. September 19, at 7 00 p.m. in the Walkerton Elementary school gym. Sue Klinedinst, instructor, will lead the class in "Easy Does It Fitness". This one-hour class is a slow pace, exercise-to music ses sion that is designed for those who have not exercised for some time Emphasizing primarily flexibility and conditioning exercises, this class will assist women in regaining muscle tone, strength and a higher energy level. Relaxation and breathing techniques that are in corporated in the class help reduce stress and tension. This is a fun workout guaranteed to create a feeling of well being. These classes have no age re strictions and since no dance rou tine is taught one can join on any Monday or Wednesday night. It is however recomended, that, if possible. students begin the first week of September 17 so as not to miss specific instruction of certain exer cises. Participants are reminded to wear lose fitting clothes and bring a pad or blanket for floor exercises. Class size is restricted to a minimum of 15 students The fee is $12.00 for six sessions For more information call 586-2377. Shop and Save in Walkerton!

SEPTEMBER «. 19M - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

THANKS I want to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends for the prayers, cards and flowers sent to me while I was in the LaPorte and Memorial Hospitals. May God bless you all Maxine Worthington GRADUATES The following area students were among the 148 students graduated at the summer commencement of Indiana Vixational Technical College Northcentral recently. They arc Beth Anderson, who received an associate degree in secretarial science with honors and Flora Bierly, occupational certificate in data entry. PUBLIC HEARING SET IN OCTOBER Jhe State Board of Education plans for a regional public hearing to gather input from educators, parents and the general public on two major areas of the state's educational policies The regional hearing for our area will be held on October 9, at the South Bend ( ommunity School ( orp Bruggn er Room. 635 S Main Street. South / Dr. Elliott Frash ;! / Optometrist ? 413 Michigan St , Walkarton -506 pm Thurtdays ? Call 586-3722 j! For Appointment

r ’ MAX E. STEELE i INSURANCE [ 110 South Maple Street North Liberty Indiana j I ORDER PARTS I I FOR ALL j I I MAJOR APPLIANCES I I Karn TV & Appliance:! I < SALES & SERVICE I In Walkerton — 586-2592 > I ■ Bring Mode 1 No or o’d Par M DANCE To The Music By A I CITY LIMITS I 9:30 p m to 12 30 a m. SATURDAY NIGHTS BINGO Every Friday Night 1 Starting At 7:00 p.m. I At The WALKERTON AMERICAN LEGION P (Must Bo 18 Yairs 01 Age To Play Bingo)

Bend. 7:00 to 8:30 p.m Public input will be sough’ or the establishment of educational goals of the state, including the develop ment of standards and objectives for local school corporations, the suggestion of items and recom mendations for inclusion in the State Board of Education's 1985 Legislative Program "These hearings have been planned as a result of the legislation re organizing the Indiana State Board of Education enacted in the 1984 session of the General Assembly," explained Harold H Negley. State Schools Superintendent. I ne most aspirin you can buy for your arthritis pain. Most effective buffers for your stomach * ~* r ~'**** *****"* e io*' r>-wv i r>vrt.on .1 Sjndoz. Irv STARR & WILDAUER Certified Public Accountants 413 Michigan St., Walkerton NEW EXTENDED HOURS Tuesdays — 8 00 - 12 00 Fridays - 9 00 - 5 00 Phone 586-3722

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