The Independent-News, Volume 115, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1989 — Page 1

The Independent-News

VOLUME IIS; NUMBER 23

RECYCLING DAYS NOV. 10 & 11 IN NORTH LIBERTY HIGH I IN OUR OWN HOME I < >VS N 1 his is not the first time . u have heard about recycling and 1 will not be the last; because with . u and the community's help ere will be a recycling program in ur ow n home tow n. I ike all projects that arc starting m there are limitations that, with ime we will be able to overcome. Ihe example the items we arc able to accept and all locally; represent avers small amount of ur total waste stream, but our hopes are (hat this will keep increasing as more and more people become involved. How can you get involved as a person or family? It is simple and it does not take much time or effort. Step I Know what is currently neing recycled a. Bottle Glass — All three colors clear, bn’wn and green. At his time only unbroken bottle glass can be accepted. Items such as window glass, mirrors, plates or ceramic glass can not be accepted. b. Aluminum — ( and and scrap aluminum such as pie pans, foil, old pots. Vienna sausage lids, lawn chairs, storms doors, etc. arc bring accepted. Soup cans, pet food <ans. tuna cans, and almost all other cans are Bi-metal, not aluminum and at this time arc not acceptable along with steel cans c Neu apaper and cardboard — newspapers must be clean, drv and free of shiny inserts. Only newspaper can be accepted, no junk mail or other kinds of paper, no magazines or phone books. Cardboard must be the corrugated kind with the staples removed. d. Blown Plastic Bottles — Blown refers to the manufacturing process used to make these bottles. They can be identified if the opening is smaller than the base and if the bottle itself is squeezable. Some of the common bottles arc milk and luice tugs. 2 liter pop bottles, soap containers (shampoo, dish, and laundry), bleach, anti-freeze and motor oil. Step 2: Know how these reevdables are to be prepared. a Bottle glass - rinsed and the caps and rings removed. The labels can remain on. NO BROKI N GLASS at this time. b. Aluminum cans and scrap - rinsed and sepcrate scrap. c. Newspapers - bundled by brown paper bags, not twine, and clean and dry. d. Blown plastic bottles • rinsed and caps and rings removed. The labels can remain on. Step 3: Find a space saving and out of the way place to store your recyclables between drop-off times. You can save space by compacting your cans and folding up the vardboard boxes or use the boxes to hold one of the other itmes. Suggestions for storage places would be in the pantry or closet fh»oe. basement or garage. Step 4: Revise your buving habits. Buy items that arc packaged in glass instead of plastic when ever possible. Do not buy items that are over packaged. Like an item that has a plastic wrap over a box with a bottle inside. Buy items in packages that are noted as being

WALKERTON, INDIANA 46574

1989-1990 WALKERTON AREA JUNIOR MISS H I lire JU 'BL Bi j | m ■/ w kv 4 If W ■ IMAV S' t w Wi 1 YJ w TEES ■ * Be* • . B s . BuSOnl \ < b Pictured from left to right are Angi Rohrer, the new Walkerton Area Junior Miss for 1989-90; Jeni Gilmer, first runner-up; Michelle Beissler, finalist; Kari Boxell, finalist; and L.isa Savoie, finalist.

On Saturday. October 28. Angie Rohrer was announced as the 19891990 Walkerton Area Junior Miss. Angie is the daughter of Dr. Brvcc and Barbara Rohrer. She is a senior at John Glenn High School. The I st runner-up is Jeni Gilmer. Jeni is the daughter of John and Andrea Gilmer. She is a senior at 1 a Ville High School.

The other three finalists were Michelle Beissler. daughter of Jim and Karsn Beissler; Kari Boxell.

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Pictured are all of the 1989-90 Junior Miss contestants, from left to right, first row: Michelle Unruh, Kem Berry, Lisa Savoie and Kari Boxell. Second row: Angi Rohrer. Michelle Beissler, Jeni Gilmer. Trish Kerckhove and Daphne made from recycled products. STEP 5; Make sure to have the dates, times, and place you can drop off your recyclables on your calander. The current ones and Friday. November 10 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and Saturday, November II from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on the southside of the North Liberty Elementary School. STEP 6: Tell people you know about how you and your family recycle. The success of this program in our home town is up to you.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1989

daughtrer of Glen and Nancy Boxell; and Lisa Savoie, daughter of Leo and Sandy Savoie. Other awards presented were the poise winner. Michelle Beissler, $50.00 savings bond; fitness winner. Kari Boxell. $50.00 savings bond; crative and performing arts winner. Lisa Savoie, $50.00 savings bond; scholastic achievement winner. Angie Rohrer. SIOO.OO savings bond; Spirit of Junior Miss. Daphne Frenger. SIOO.OO savings bond and non-finalist talent winner was

Grenger. Third row: Tricia Sheneman. Katie Jacob. Karen Schmidt. Angela Bussard and Brenda Robison. Fourth row: Shannon Elia. Rhonda Sahlhoff. Rebacca Big gins. Stephanie Guard and Pam Klodzinski. Proceeds from the November drop off will be given to the Before and After School Latch Key Pro gram. Any questions please call 656-8544 or 656-3223. NOTICE The Liberty Township Trustee office will be re-located in the North Liberty Community Building at 300 S. Main Street effective October 31. Hours Tuesday and Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Wednesday 1.00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Phone 656-4587.

Karen Schmidt, $50.00 savings bond. The Junior Miss program in Walkerton is in Hs 18th year and is still growing. This year’s contestants worked very hard and deserved all the credit. These girls are all winners. They stood up and made it all by themselves, li is hard to go out on a stage by yourself and be yourself. But all 19 of these girls did it And for that thev each are winners. NORTH LIBERTY FUN FAIR SAT., NOV. 4 The North Libert) Elementary Schtxil will hold it’s annual Fun Fair Saturday November 4. from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. The school gym is where the festivities will be held. This years theme will be "School Spirit", and everyone is encouraged to wear the school's colors of green and gold. There will be a wide variety of games for the children to play and lots of prizes to be won. Hungry folks can purchase hot dogs, chips, pop. and nacho s and cheese along with a variety of dessert items, all for a reasonable price. We hope to see everyone there having a good time, and sporting their green and gold. Remember. Fun is our middle name. CARD PARTY The Johnson Township Farm Bureau is sponsoring a card party on Saturday. November 4. at 8:00 p.m. E.S.T.. at the Johnson Township Community Building. Pro ceeds will benefit the 4-H members for their jackets. NOTICE The Morris Cemetary Association, on U.S. 6. will have a meeting and election of officers on November 8. at 7:00 p.m., at the Teegarden First Brethren Church. From a normal dock of cords, rt s possible to deal 2,598 960 different five-card bands

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR (All times are E.S.T. unless otherwise noted.) THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2 Walkerton Masonic Lodge to meet. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 6:30 p.m. — GFWC Woman’s Community Club "Guest Night" with dinner at Al’s Diner. Koontz Lake. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1:00- ’:3op.m. —Old fashioned Bazaar and turkey dinner at the North Liberty United Methodist Church. 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. — Fun Fair at North Liberty School gvm. 8:00 p.m. — Card party at the Johnson Twp. Community Building. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 11:30 a.m. — After Church dinner al the Walkerton United Methodist Church. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Senior Fellowship Group to meet. Evening Star Rebekah Lodge to meet in Walkerton. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 6:30 p.m. C.S.T. — OregonDavis Fall Sports Banquet with a preview basketball games to follow the presentation of awards. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 1 hrs would be a good day to join th Falcon 500 Club, call Leo Savoie. 586 ’452. evenings. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 7 :30 pm. — John Glenn School Board to meet at Urey Middle School library . Fall Sports Awards Banquet Set For Nov. 9 On Thursday. November 9 at 6:30 p.m. John Glenn High School will be holding their annual Fall Sports Awards Night in the high school cafeteria. Athletes participating in football, volleyball, cross country, boys tennis and cheerleading will be honored. A potluck dinner will be featured and families arc asked to bring a covered dish and either a vegetable dish, salad or dessert, their own table service and serving sp«x>ns for their covered dishes. The beverages will be provided by the Athletic Department. After the potluck dinner, the presentation of awards will be made by the coaches. Pictures of all trophv and special award winners will be taken in the gvmnasium following the persentation. Don’t drink and dnve That mes sage is being taken to heart nationwide these days If you'd like to hold safer parties and still keep your guests happy, its a good idea to have a selection of non-alcoholic dnnks at the bar , including glasses of delicious iced tea with lemon slices Guests may find these nonalcoholic dnnks are just as tasty as other kinds—and that they’ll feel a whole lot better both dunng the party and after* NOTICE Jim’s Barber Shop, Koontz Lake, will be close the week of November 13th to 18th. 2tnl2p