The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1990 — Page 9

RAY WE LOVE OUR BOWLING SHIRTS THANK YOU YOUR BOWLING TEAM RAY’S RADIATOR SHOP DEE CONNIE DORIS P.S. WE TOOK FOUR WITH OUR NEW LOOK! DECORATED SWEAT SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT SEWING CORNER Please Call 656-8240 folk Art S^p 413 Michigan St Walkerton 586-7050 YOU ARE INVITED TO AN OPEN HOUSE Sun., Nov. 25 2:00-4:00 P.M. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS MUSIC Happiness Is BEING A SCOUTING FAMILY HAVING FUN WITH OTHER SCOUTS AND OTHER FAMILIES THANK YOU NORTH LIBERTY NOVEMBER RECYCLING COMMITTEE KAREN WARNER JOSH STACY KIRK THANKS FOR THE BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PRESENT IT'S PERFECTI 1 Love All Os You, MOM

JOIN THE FUN WITH PACK 241 ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27 AT 6:30 P.M. NORTH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH NORTH IIBERTY NEWS By Glads % Sheneman Carl and Barb Zimmerle recently returned from a week in Florida, where they visited Bill and Ruth Bauman, in Lake Placid. They also visited Dave and Marge Trobaugh and Jay and Virginia Rodgers. They attended the Church of Christ in Sebring, where they were celebrating their sixth anniversary and also toured the Walt Disney M.G.M. Studio. It was a great trip. A large group of volunteers from Miller's Merry Manor, attended a dinner in their honor at Al’s Diner, Koontz Lake, Thursday night. The food was delicious and several received awards for being so faithful and helping residents in so many ways to make them happy. Christy Clark, administrator, thanked all the volunteers for the wonderful work they have done this past year. All were then presented with a beautiful Christmas cup. A big thanks was then given to Mary Jo Golubski and Judv Zahm, activity department, for all their concern and work and the programs they planned this past year for the residents happiness. Thanks for the lovely party from all the volunteers. Frank and Lorie Ginzer and son, Ben, and daughter, Abby, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Carl and Barb Zimmerle. Many friends and relatives of Tanya Balsley and Scott Johnson, who were married on Aug. 10 in Florida, attended a reception held Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist Church given in their honor by Tanya's parents, Robert and Donabelle Balsley. The church social room was beautifully decored in blue and white and a beautifully decorated wedding cake and punch was served by church friends. They received many lovely wedding gifts and will reside in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cox, of New Road, entertained Wednesday evening with a birthday dinner in honor of Michael Cox. who was celebrating his 18th birthday. Other guests present were his friend Beth, his sister, Debbie and family and Anna Jarvis, all of South Bend. Later they all attended the revival at the Church of Christ. Sorry to report that we have lost two more of our old North Liberty friends. Cecil Williams. 88, who use to manage the Royal Blue Store in half of the old dime store. The Jim Jenkins, of Fort Worth, Texas, also passed away this week, if you would like to get in touch with Betty, her address is 1015 Cut Off 11, Fort Worth, Texas 76114. Virgil Robinson, of Fish Lake, former resident of North Liberty, remains critical in Memorial Hospital of South Bend. So please remember him and his family. Helen Richmond just returned home after spending the past four weeks visiting her brother, Ken Berkemier and her sister. Joan Vlaanderen and their families, in Sioux City, lowa. They took her sightseeing and she had a wonderful time visiting all her relatives. The revival at the Chruch of Christ was a great success this past week. Evangelist George Stansberry was just great There were several additions to the church and so it was all worthwhile. On

Friday night all present enjoyed eating a piece of cake that had taken 37 sheet cakes and 40 pounds of frosting to make, shaped into a large cross. It was beautifully decorated and something to see. It was done by Virginia Annis, Diane Annis, Shirley Norris and Alice Brown. It was a great week and one that will always be remembered. Did you read the article in the South Bend Tribune on Saturday about Joan Baughman, of Lakeville? No wonder she is such a good cook because at the age of 16 she was cooking for her family which included 13 brothers and sisters. Today she is co-chairman at the Pine Creek Church and helps plan the meals and shops for the Retired Friends and Neighbors who meet the first Tuesday of every month in the social room. She sees to it that there is plenty of food and they never run out and after all is served, they deliver meals to people who aren't able to come. So we say “hats off” to you, Joan, keep up the good cooking and we will be there in December to help eat it. God bless you. The Hoosier Sundowners of Mishawaka will entertain at the birthday party for the residents at Miller's Merry Manor, Walkerton, on Sunday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m. They have entertained at our Retired Friends and Neighbors dinner at Pine Creek and they are great. So please come and hear them and help cheer up the residents with your presence. Don Qark, of South Bend, loaned me the 1918-1919, 23 and 24 editions of the old North Liberty News, all volumes in book form. So 1 will have lots of memories to write about now. Remember back in 1923 when the Farm Bureau sold 509 carloads of onions to 88 different markets in many states. The men who grew the onions lived in our vicinity, one being S.D. Dipert of Walkerton. Yes, 1 remember when we use to top onions for SI.OO a day. How about you? Remember Wednesday evening at 7:00 p.m., the St. John's Lutheran Church is hosting the Community Thanksgiving service, with all the churches participating. Plan now to attend as we have so much to be thankful for again this year. So count your blessings and have a Happy Thanksgiving.' SENIOR CITIZEN BOWLING NEWS With fine fall weather still prevailing, the Senior Bowlers saw most of their number out at their session this past week. There were 36 participants and three spectators to enjoy the sharp competition. The ladies are doing a fine job making those pins fall and the close span of the scores tell the story. High scratch game was 177 rolled by Merle Bruesch. It was followed closely by Mildred McKesson’s 171 and Jean Burden's 163 games. High handicap game was Betty Weinman's 241, followed by McKesson's 225 and Bruesch's 219 efforts. McKesson’s 459 series total topped Burden’s 453 and Bruesch's 443. The competition continues to be close and each week there is a different "star!” The Shady Lanes were much to the gents liking this week, as the scoring attests. High scratch game of 230 bowled by Steve Bencze set the level of the day. Jack Grimmett posted a 201. with Harold Schweder and Roman Brehm both rolling 198 games. High handicap game was Bencze’s 248 with Grimmett’s 240 and Brehm's 238 not more than a "spare” back! Bencze’s 556 high series total led the group with Dennis Burden second with 548 and Ray Devault third with 542. Interestingly nine of the 17 gents posted series totals of 500 or above for the day! Way to go! One of the gents, octegenanan Robert Spillman, celebrated his 82nd birthday by rolling a 193 scratch game, posting a 235 handicap game and having a 526 series total. A fine performance by a fine sportsman, making it a fine day!

NOVEMBER 22. 1990 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

There were four open “slots” this past week, so come on out, you senior bowlers! One of those slots can be yours every Wednesday at the Walkerton Shady Lanes! R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N.L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3132 the day prior for reservations. Walkerton Youth Building Phone 586-’’6oo the day prior for reservations. NOVEMBER 26 - 30 MONDAY Orange juice Swiss Steak Mashed potatoes with gravy Spinach with vinegar on side Whole wheat bread with margarine Pineapple Milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY Pear nectar Chili con came Saltines Perfection gelatin salad Fresh banana Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY Apple juice Herbed baked chicken quarter Potato salad Green beans Rye bread with margarine Peanut butter cookie Milk, tea, coffee THURSDAY Cranberry juice cocktail Pork chow mein over rice with chow mein noodles Steamed carrots Whole wheat bread with margarine Peaches Milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY Tomato juice Broccoli-cheese soup

^ me f or '^^= ^^^ygiving thanksd ~ / Fqt the privilege of Irving and wor* ng m this J - ■ —A J f community For wonderful friends and ne<gh- j V-— ■ yr If For serving your insurance needs May TJ / I I you an enjoy a sa’e and nappy Hobday J PAVEY INSURANCE Z 404 Illinois Street —- Walkerton, Indiana (219) 586-3156 O*e a good r^tghbor Sta'e Farm <s than ■ ~ State Farm Insurance Compan.es - - Home OWces o'oom.ngton i ncs — WALKERTON I AMERICAN LEGION POST 189 Saturday, Nov. 24 “BAND-IT” BAND 9 00 p.m - 1:00 a m Sunday, Nov. 25 OPEN 1:00 P.M. Free Chili — Hot Dogs — Pop ‘WHITE ELEPHANT’’ & BAKE SALE Watch The Bears Play On Our Big Screen TV

Saltines Breaded fish square on bun with tartar sauce Applesauce Milk, tea. coffee CAMPGROUNDS OPEN DURING BEEF CONGRESS People attending this year's Hoosier Beef Congress, November 30 to December 2, at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Indianapolis, can bring their recreational vehicles and stay in the campgrounds located on the northwest side of the fairgrounds. The facilities feature water, electricity and sewer hookups for $12.60 per day. More than 100 exhibitors are expected to take part in the trade show during the IBCA. The trade show chairman Roger Riggs savs, "It will be held next to the show ring in the cattle bam. It was very popular last year and I expect it to be even better this year." There will be 178 purebred cattle featured in the Hoosier Beef Congress sale. There will be a lot of champion bloodlines represented in the sale. Anyone looking for quality seedstock should plan to attend. Thr purpose of the Hoosier Beef Congress is to bring together all the various segments of Indiana's beef industry in order to build a profitable beef industry in the state. For more information about the Hoosier Beef Congress contact: IBCA office, 8770 Guion Road. Suite A, Indianapolis, IN 46268 or call (317) 872-2333. As long as man has been able to write, he has mentioned lettuce as a food Ants can be frozen for long periods without harm Many spend the winter inside logs and stumps, coated with ice crystals

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