The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1990 — Page 3

Volunteers Are Contacting Homes At Koontz Lake This past week a group of interested people started calling house to house at Koontz Lake for donations to the Lake Enhancement program. The names of these people are: Wayne Burch. Mahlon Jacob. Ken and Chris Gillies. Dan O’Connor, Mary Ann Gradeless. Jeff Henry. Bill Dini, Janet and Les Davidson, Gerry and Ann Margalus, Neil and Wilma Frazier. Frank and Lois Hecimovish. William and Dorothy Kranenburg. Margaret Irwin. Danny Rannells. Paul Schroder. Ray Chapman. Pat Whitaker. Don Knop. Robert Whitmer .Gloria Barko and Jim Millice. We need more people for this work and hope that anyone

From The Family Os Margaret Baughman THANK YOU For Your Support, Gifts Os Love, Flowers, Plants And Food We Appreciate Our Family And Friends I The Harley Baughman Family OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 19 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. 121 SUNSET DR., WALKERTON Heartwarming three bedroom, one and a halt baths, ranch home on large lot. Energy efficient, convenient location. Thermal glass, walk-in closets and ceiling fans add comfort. Country kitchen, open patio with gas grill. A must see! Price $43,000. ERA BOWER HOMES Phone 289-7911 WELCO u s 6 E” 1 _____ 586-2972 SUNDAY BUFFET ~ AH You Can Eat From 11.30 am. To 2:30 p.m. Breasted Chicken, Roast Pork And Grossing, Ham And Scalloped Potatoes, Cauliflower And Cheese Sauce. Soup And Salad Bar With Fresh Fruit 5599 — SPECIALS — WEDNESDAY OVEN STEAK ‘4.49 SMELT BASKET ‘2.99 THURSDAY SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS ‘3.99 SHRIMP PLATTER ‘3.49 FRIDAY PERCH (AH You On Eat) ‘4.49 SIRLOIN STEAK With French Frias & Coin Slaw ‘3.69 SATURDAY BEEF & NOODLES ‘3.99 FISH & SHRIMP ‘4.99 SIRLOIN STEAK With French Frias & Cate Slaw ’3.69 SATURDAY HAWAIIAN CHICKEN >5.99 MEATLOAF ‘4.99 BREAKFAST SPECIAL FOR AUGUST 2 Ews, Potataas, Sacan ar Sausaga, Biscuit a Gravy •2®®

who has some spare time will help. Call anyone of these people and offer to help. For years many men and women have worked to improve Koontz Lake in one way or another, giving unselfishly of their time and effort to many projects to make our lake a better place to live and enjoy. We need to remember these people with a big “Thank you!" We must again remind everyone of the need for donations to this year's Lake Enhancement program. There has been a great start towards improving our lake, but it will take much more money and effort to finish the job. It is estimated that it will cost $850,000 to 1.3 million to remove the excess silt. The Lake Enhancement Board of Directors will explore every way possible to raise the needed funds. We are asking everybody who

uses the lake, lives near or on the lake to give to this fund. The drive needs everyone's help so please talk it up with your neighbors and friends. If needs 100 % giving to be a success. Since the Koontz Lake Enhancement program started the projects completed or under construction are: two studies completed to determine what is needed to be done to improve the lake, eleven drop structures placed in the Pontius Ditch to slow the water flow and nutrients coming into the lake, ground purchased for boat landing and sediments and nutrient field, silt removed from lake for boat launch. Under construction are both boat launch and sediment and nutrient field. Much more work needs to be done as funds permit. Our success is a must. The following is a list of those who have donated since the last published list. Send your check today, so we can add your name next week. To date $16,446.00 has been received. Bill and Louise Zerler, Kelly Awald. John Bodnar. Daniel Becich, John Nicholson. Alyse Anderson. Frank and Martha Noreikis, Paul and Patricia Holland. John Kranenburg. Edward and Veronica Dima. Francis and Kathleen Hoess. Joan Hildebrand. Virginia Budney. Michael and Karen Grant. Eugene and Marian Calvert. Marcia Pustelnik. William and Dorothy Kranenburg. Robert and Man Rieveld, Rosalie and Brentis Bershire. Comeluis and Edi’h Ruiter. Mable Zehner. Charles and Ann Marie Vorderer. Catherine and Bruno Carli. George and Betty Petrakis. Emily Gryb. Beatrice Seaholm. Helen Hunter. James and Nancy Murray. Evelyn Froyck. Myron and Catherine Mullet. Robert Whitmer and Mark and Bonnie Gehrman. GARY POE AND THE CLASSIC BLUEGRASS TO PERFORM AT POTATO CREEK STATE PARK The Indiana Department of Natural Resources’ Cultural Arts Program will host a performance by Gan Poe and the Classic Bluegrass at Potato Creek State Park. Saturday. August 18. The performance. which is free of charge and open to the public, will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be held at the Quaking Aspen Picnic Shelter. Gan Poe. formerly with the Shenandoah Valley Boys, joins three other talented musicians to

HUGE WINTER SALE ON LISTER BUUMGS. For a limited time, we’re discounting every one of our rural buildings. Now is the perfect time to buy the building you’ve been thinking about for the past year. Our winter building sale is underway, so give us a call or stop in before time runs out. FREE CAP WITH QUOTE ALTERNATE BUILDING SYSTEMS P.O. Box 92 Tyner, IN 46572 Phone (219) 936-5922 Fax (819) 936-4437 ^LESTEFt^ ••Bhrt tert Wm artrt* WH tA mirta mi C—Brt cart aairtmrt « tert immAbmmbQb

AUGUST 18, 1980 - THE INDEPeWDENT-NEWS -

form Gary Poe and the Cassie Bluegrass. With their program of traditional Bluegrass and Bluegrass gospel, they are sure to get your hands clapping and your feet tapping. Come and join them for a performance of humor and good music. You are encouraged to bring the entire family out to enjoy this entertaining evening. The park advises that you bring your lawn chairs to ensure comfortable seating. Admission to the performance is free, although the standard $2.00 per car gate fee will be charged. IVY TECH SCHEDULES REGISTRATION Registration for fall semester classes beginning August 27 will be held soon at Indiana Vocational Technical College Northcentral. Students planning to attend classes at the Warsaw Center mav register through August 24 from

HENRY ESTAT^^^^^| Public Auction Oak Crest Reatly has been commissioned to auction the following I described property, moved for your convenience to the National I Guard Armory at 1220 W. Madison St., Plymouth, Ind Saturday, Aug. 18 10:00 A.M. MINI MOTOR HOME 1984 Toyota Mini-Cruiser automatic transmission 22 000 mites ANTIQUE FURNITURE 52’ xB4 glass door cupboard; oak secretary, massive 5-ieg oa* table I w/leaves; fancy Moms chair w/carved arms, platform rocker, fancy Victorian I setfee w'2 matching chairs old sofa & chair, ornate panor table cane bottom I chair, 6 oak chairs treadle sewing machine mtrrorec nighboy dresser, sq oak I table several chairs, porcelain top table w/potato bin rectangular parlor table I w/casters. sq oak par tor table, oak arm rocker, carved face rocker oak coo*- I case, rocker, drop-front secretary desk cedar chest, mirrored 4-qrawr dresser I commode, 4 rush seat iadde f back chairs ig mirrored dresser w/meut key- K holes & pulls, several metal beds, room divider several plank bottom chairs ■ several fancy lamps & brass light fixtures, wood easei several chairs many ■ other miscellaneous items ANTIQUE COLLECTIBLES A CHINA Several oil lamps coffee grinder candle holders stereoscope & stereographs I many baskets, old bicycle bell, cast toothpick dispenser, many picture frames I Fiesta Ware, bucksaw cast nut cracker, dog. Black Forest cuckoo clock sugar I bucket, mustache cup. mantel clock, brass pestle & mortar, sm cowbell Alac- I din s lamp several oak frame mirrors, celiutoto minor & brush x Kerosene I heaters portable, nand carved letter opener rug beater wooden bowl several I crocks, meat cleaver kraut cutters, beveled tray pedestal ash tray cut glass I bowl, salad bowl, decanters, wine glasses, celery tray wnegar cruet Meno I .y?*' knives coal bucket several kerosene lamps I Wedgewooc china pieces, several crocks; jacK Knrfe Sessions ctoc* fluted I dish; campaign buttons & medallions misc vases Badioa eyewash mac I fishing equipment several HP plates & bowls sm bell w/'dbi cappers o*d I hats Laßeiia china anoei tray, several trunks, several fans shoe lathe beiiows I Depression glass pink and green, pressed glass old dories many hg u r- I mes & knick-knacks, blue ename: coffee pot cast iron skillets old vases I tiooks some Swedish, some pewter nems Majoica basket some watercolors I sat! & peppers sm carved wood box m<sc lace & hnens several old 'jCS I many miscellaneous items toe numberous to mention GUN-STERUNG & SILVER PIECES-WATCHES-JEWELRY I 22 cal semi-automatic rrfie. several pocket watches costume ewe-', set of I sterling silver from Carson Pine Scot: & Co including 12 teaspoons kntves I dinner forks, salad forks pate knives 1 butter knife 1 gravy aoie 1 earwig I knife, 2 service spoons. 6 tablespoons, 1 sugar spoon & 1 carvmg fork Med- I ford Co Sliverplate pcs including 2 dW canqie holders covered dish ceame^ I & sugar teapot 18'' platter sm platter bowl platter salt & pepper mtsc srt- I verpiale pcs including An S Co pitcher & 2 plates Derby Co teapot Parpoint I creamer & covered sugar gravy (unmarked) B M Co san & pepper St coms I dtsh w/handles MODERN HOUSEHOLD — TOOLS — MISCELLANEOUS Severs l refrigerators combination sate office chair sewing machine meta cot I sectional sofa btonde bed chest & dresser, xt Tv cabinet dropieat tab* $ I chairs, stepladders. saws hand 4 garden tools assorted lumber ?ence rows. I mtsc pots pans & dishes kitchen utensils numerous other itmes AUCTIONEER'S NOTE. Mrs Henry collected many unique and unusual items I throughout her lifetime Little was ever discard Ran to atfenq ths auction I TERMS: Cash Or Good Chock With Positive I D Ne Out-01-Sttb CNcki UMm Credit EstaMStocl WRU AmcNm Fine Mar Te AikOm Not Responsible For Accidents Or Merchandise After Sold AH Items Sold “As Is" With AH Faults Lunch Available I Marquerite Henry Estate I OWNER CHARLES BIER FELD, EXECUTOR Auction Conducted by SAM GOEBEL CAI JmTT OAK Auctioneer Reehor ; XT CT Ptymouth Indien* VKtOl 936-7016 or BUIH 936 7159 □a ® I

mum) a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 9:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. At the Elkhart campus. 2521 Industrial Parkway, new students mav register August 20 through August 22 from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. In South Bend. 1534 W. Sample St., new students may register August 20 and 21 from noon to 7:00 p.m. and August 22 from 10:00 am. to 7:00 p.m. Financial aid representatives will he available during registration hours. Casses begin August 27 in four program areas: business sciences and technologies, visual communications technologies, applied sciences and technologies and health technologies. For registration information, call South Bend 289-?001. ext. 287; Elkhan 293-4657 or Warsaw 2675428.

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