The Independent-News, Volume 115, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 March 1990 — Page 12

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - MARCH 22. 1990

SUPER TEETH i®g® ' * ' isi

Mrs Houston's “Kids On The Block" first, second, third, and fourth grade reading class made their own replicas of incisors, molars, and bicuspids for Dental Health Month in Februarv. They discussed proper ways of brushing and what each type of tooth does. Each tooth came out without any cavities. Pictured are Wesley Roush, Dana Blosser and Melanic Schmcltz. from left to right. NURSERY SCHOOL OPENS AT ST. PATRICK SCHOOL St. Patrick School will open nursery classes in fall of 1900. Plans are ready to put the last

KEEPSAKE COTTAGE WILL REOPEN ON April sth THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 5:00 p.m. Come In And Register For A Free~Easter Bunny Porcelain DoM Kwpuki Mali Hours To Bo Announced Soon!

WALKERTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LENTEN SPECIAL SERVICES MARCH 25, 6:00 - Lenten Service, Walt Mayer — District Superintendent; Sumption Prairie Bell Choir APRIL 1, 6:00 - Lenten Service, Daybreak Singers, North Liberty Church of the Brethren 8, 10:30 - Easter Cantata, Late Worship. Lenten Bible Studies Every Thursday Morning And Evening At 9:30 a.m. And 7:00 p.m.

available space on St. Patrick School campus to use. Beginning the day after Labor Day. nursery classes will be held from 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. in the present kindergarten building on Tyler Street. Four and five year olds, by June Ist. will have class on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. Three year olds, by June Ist. will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Registration fee is SIO.OO. Tuition is monthly. $21.00 for the 4-5 year old class and $14.00 for the 3 year old class. Registration w ill be , taken Wednesday. April 11. be tween 9 00 and 11:00 a.m.. in the kindergarten class.

For further information, call St. Patrick Schixil. 586-7405. Hold Art Contest Saturday In Walkerton The Indiana Federation of Clubs Thirteenth District held their annual art contest, on March 17, at the Walkerton Community Building Eligible participants were graduating seniors planning to further their career in the field of art at the college level, and were sponsored by an IFC 13th District Club. Each artist entered three samples of their talent from any media of art. The winners were: Ist place. Paul Verstraete. of Washington High School, South Bend: 2nd place. Eric Graves, of Warsaw Community High School and 3rd place. Eric Wielosinski. of John Glenn High School, Walkerton. Honorable mention was awarded to Julia Teel, of Warsaw CommunityHigh School. Warsaw . The GFWC Women's Community Club give our thanks to John Thomas, an instructor at John Glenn High School, for another winner. The awards ceremony and reception. following the concest. was hosted by Alice L. Walker. 13th District art department chairman, assisted by Mildred Casey, president of the GFWC Woman's Community Club, of Walkerton. Judges at the contest were Sister Angellinc. of Ancilla College. Donaldson and Nora Wilson, a hxal artist and instructor, residing at Koontz lake. Prizes were awarded by Virginia O'Hair. 13th District president. A certificate of appreciation was presented to each contestant for entering the contest and giving of their time and talent. Eric Wielosinski is a fine student and artist. The Women's Community ( lub were privileged to be his sponsor and wish him a great future in the field of art. MUSICAL PROGRAM Bind Us Together.’’ a musical program, written by Steve and Annie Chapman and Dennis and Karla Worley will be presented by “Highest Praise," on Sunday. March 25. at the Lakeville Christian Church. This musical program shows the stages of life in a family.

In this hussle-bussel world we live in. the family seems to be falling apart. If the family is going to survive, we need to learn more about what God wants of his children. Come and join us on March 25. at 8:30 and 10:30 a m. services. REAL SERVICES NEWS We’re introducing a new feature for the Real Services program in Walkerton. Each month we will introduce a senior, tell you a little about his past and how he or she became a resident of the Walkerton community. This month we would like you to meet Art Kriebiel. Art celebrated his 90th birthday on March 11. He lives alone at Koontz Lake since his wife died in 19'4. Art and his family moved to the lake in 1940. aiming from Chicago. Art’s daughter lives in Ohio and he has two sisters, one lives in Ohio and one lives in Chicago. Art has been active in the Real Services program since it began two years ago. he sits at the ■’Governors" table where he enjoys the fellowship of the other “Governors." Art drives in every day from the lake to be with us and we all enjoy his company. We wish a very happv anniversary to Woody and Ellen Cochran. The Cochrans have been married 55 years! On Monday Hazel Schwcder was our leader and she told some humorous stories. Helen Cowood treated us all to homemade cupcakes. Jim Thibodeaux chaired on Tuesday and Virgil Gwin on Wednesday. Ruth Ullery baked axikies and served them. Fred Bullinger chaired on Thursday and gave awav some of his excellent homemade bread. The lucky ones receiving the loaves were Moe Walker. Dwight Burch, and Harry Malstaff. Iv y Tygc served axikies. Mr. Fisher and Mr. Preston from Plymouth talked to us. thev explained how to fill in insurance forms and what data was necessary. Amiel Shultz became an Irishman for the day. Someone put a ’Kiss Me. I'm Irish' sticker on Amiels back and he was pleasantly surprised by the attention he received from some of the ladies. Eleanor Ludwig and Iva Kring crowned Amiel with an Irish derby and gave him a green nose. Noreen Divine, his daughter and Dan Patterson, his grandson, came in for the fun. Verice Walz was

WALKERTON AMERICAN LEGION POST 189 Every Friday Night BINGO Must Be 21 To Enter 7:00 p.m. COMING EVENTS SATURDAY, MARCH 24 Pool Tournament, Men’s Singles u oo Noon SUNDAY, MARCH 25 S.A.L. Pancake & Sausage Breakfast s oo i.m - ? Open Sunday SATURDAY, APRIL 7 Pool Tournament, Mixed Doubles 12 00 now

our chairperson and livened up the day play ing Irish songs. The folks that wore something green were served first. Comming attractions: Ted Neher who is 81 years old. will be our guest on March 27. Ted will read some of the poetry he has written. Ted is from Roseland. On the sick list: Florence Seekings is in the Plymouth Hospital and Bess Fervcrda is in Miller's Merry Manor. Walkerton. We wish a speedy recovery to both ladies. I uck and glass, how easy they break. SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING NEWS Another early spring bowling session saw the Seniors out making the pins fall in great fashion. While the scoring wasn't as high as it has been in the past, the “spread" was small, attesting to the keen aim petition that is enjoyed among the group. High scratch game for the ladies was Goldie Louzon’s 160, closclv followed by Alice Dipert's 157 and Anne Falk's 149. Louzon also rolled the high handicap game of 227, just besting Dipert’s 225 and Falk's 220 games. Louzon "made her day" bv having the high series total of 419 for the ladies. Helen Bowman's 404 series was the only other ladies scries above the 400 mark Nice competition, ladies! The gents, not to be outdone, posted some close scoring with the high scratch game of 190 rolled bv Dick Fernald, being challenged bv Harrv Nowaczyk's 189 and Marion Anderson's 181 games. Nowaczyk's 236 high handicap game led the gents, with Fernald's 222 just beating Leon Verkinder's 221. to round out the top three in the handicap game. Mel Divine rolled the high scries total of 517. with Anderson at 504 the only other gent to top 500. With just a month left to their season, the Seniorscan be proud of a fine year. They set new attendence records for a single day as well a new high average attendence. They posted many verv respectable saires and made some spectacular pick ups to convert disaster to spares. But most of all. they enjoyed the exercise and challenge that bowling provides and, in so doing, proved age. infirmity, or handicap is no bar h having fun!