The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1991 — Page 10

- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - FEBRUARY 21, 1991

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CLASSIFIED RATES Classified rates are $2.00 minimum, 2 cents a »vo r c extra over 30 words Count initials abbreviations. numbers. etc as words All ads cash m advance unless a regular or monthly advert ser Blind ads Si 00 additional Display classified rate $2 50 per meh, successive issues (2 or more) S 2 00 per inch vVe reserve the right to accept or reject any ads for any reason FEDERAL JOBS - $16,500 $62,000 per yew. Now hiring. Amazing recorded message reveals details. (219) 255-9261, Dept. 101. 2tf2Bp STRATTON EXCAVATING & TRUCKING SNOW PLOWING BACKHOE WORK SANO - GRAVEL - PEAT RAILROAD STONE FILL - BLACK DIRT - ETC. "We Do It For Less" FOR SALE — Table top pool table with all the accessories, $75.00; Sega video game, like new, used only a few times, $65.00; Sega game cartridges, $20.00 each; 150 rock tapes, various artists, $5.00-$9.00 depending on tape. Call anytime, 5862899, Walkerton. Qlp AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING Computerized Wheel Alignment 2 Wheel Or 4 Wheel Wheel Balancing Tire Truing Brake Repair Exhaust Systems Custom Pipe Bending CALL Mark or Bert At CLYDE’S STEERING SERVICE 615 S. State Street North Liberty 656-3184 ROGER’S APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers — Dryers Dishwashers — Ranges ALL MAKES AND MODELS ROGER KRONK Phone 586-2266 Walkerton I ,

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DAVE’S BODY SHOP AND TOWING SERVICE 24 Hours Professional Interior & Exterior Cleaning Free Estimates 586-2839 Visa - Mastercard i STORAGE — Virginia St., Walkerton. Mini-U-lock. Also boats and cars. Call 586-3757. 12tm28p NORRIS-WOOLET WELL DRILLING Complete Well Service Phone (219) 234-5932 (219) 656-8523 FOR RENT — Two bedroom apartment, gas heat, $250.00 per month. Call 586-7910, Walkerton. d2otf HOSPITAL JOBS — Start $6.80/ hr., your area. No experience necessary. For information call 1-900-990-9399, Ext. 050, 6 a.m.8 p.m., 7 days. $12.95 phone fee. 4tf22 PROPERTY FOR RENT - 3 bedroom country home on one acre, one year lease, references, SSOO a month plus security deposit. Available for immediate occupancy. Bruce Salyer, 5867885, Walkerton. d6tf WORKING MOM is quitting her job to give special care to her children and yours. Pleasant and clean environment with fenced yard, activities and more. If you want quality child care with reasonable low rates, then please give me a call at 5867634, Walkerton or 656-8365, North Liberty. f2lp FOR SALE — Two double oven stoves; twin size bedroom outfit complete; chairs; dining room chairs; end tables; oak dresser; 1930 art deco dresser; large oak desk; bookcase; maple desk; oak low-boy. Call 586-2549, Walkerton. f!4 auvhor.jcd TV & VCR • CRVICC T.V. CENTER SALES & SERVICE 3006 Ardmor Trill South Bend Phone 233-7952 808 EROELYI J S& R | SATELLITE SALES & SERVICE 586-7020 PANASONIC - UNIDEN All Name Brand Electronics And Accessories ।

THE MEADOWS No matter what your income our 1 & 2 bedroom town houses will fit your budget OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. 656-8151 NORTH LIBERTY Equal Housing Opportunity «isr SHARPENING — Chain, circle, hand saws, mower blades, scissors. ice augers and buzz saws. Whitaker Saw & Tool Sharpening. 707 Michigan St.. Walkerton. j27tf FOR RENT — One bedroom apartment, S2OO per month, gas heat. Call 586-7910, Walkerton. jl7tf SNOWPLOWING Commercial & Residential Free Estimates 586-7860 FIREWOOD FOR SALE S4O 00 RANK - SIOO 00 CORD Bim2lp FOR RENT — Clean one bedroom apartment. Stove refrigerator, drapes and part of utilities furnished. Security deposit required. No pets. $250.00 per month. Call 926-6862, for appointment. j3ltf CLEAN UP with Fulsoi degreaser and free stainless steel sponges. Our fabulous degreaser is half the price of Stanley’s. Fuller Brush Quality Home Products. Call Bev at 586-7249, Walkerton. 2tf2B FOR SALE — 1988 Chevy Sprint, automatic, air, $3,100.00. Phone 586-2746, Walkerton. f2lp HELP WANTED - Experienced waitress, must be 21, hours are open. Phone 586-7686, please leave short message, name and phone number. f2l INCOME TAX SERVICE STATE AND FEDERAL Pay Roll Taxes CAROLYN SHAFFER Iroquois Rd At Koontz Lake Phone 586-2317 HOURS' AM Day Mon., Wed , Thurs & Sat Tues & Fri. From 3:00 p m. Evenings - Call For Appointment WANTED — Cosmetologist for growing beauty salon at Koontz Lake. Call 586-2525 for an interview. 4tf2Bp Shop At Home COMPLETE DRYWALL • Installation • Finishing • Accoustical Spraying • Texturing & Patching CHUCK HILL Call 586-3685 Walkerton

STUDENTS LEARN SIGN LANGUAGE

Jeanne Hryckiewicz leads the class in The Lord’s Prayer. Pictured with Hryckiewicz are Robert Brown, Vanessa Kemp, and Ross Holland. Tuesday, Feb. 12, Jeanne Hryckiewicz ended her winter term teaching sign language to the first and second grade at St. Patrick School. She established rapport with the children in the first class when she demonstrated the use of sign to communicate the children's names. After teaching the alphabet in sign, Hryckiewicz taught the class sign for basic communication

SENIOR CITIZEN BOWLING NEWS It was chilly and misty outside, but the senior bowlers were sure making the pins fly this past week, keeping the lanes hot with those strikes and spares! From the loud cheers and shouts, it was evident that they were enjoying their sport. Each was wearing a handmade yellow bow in support of our young service personel in the Gulf. The bows were made and donated to the group by Stephanie Kilarski, one of the lady bowlers of the group. Thank you, Stephanie! The ladies, with scores not quite as high as in the past few weeks, never-the-less saw some very close competition. The high scratch game was Mildred McKesson’s 171, followed by Norine Divine's 164 and Vollie Verkinder’s 158 games. In the high handicap category, Verkinder’s 230 just topped McKesson’s 225 and Divine's 218 games. High series total was McKesson's 467, followed by Verkinder’s 418 and Merle Bruesch’s 410 totals. With just a spare separating the top two in scoring, the interest and competition is sustained at a high level, you can bet! The gents, not to be outdone, had even closer scores in some instances. High scratch game was Joe Tebich’s 193, followed by Harold Schweder’s 190 and Robert Spillman's 188 games, only a 5 pin spread! The high handicap game of 241 was Tebich’s, followed by Ken Weinman's 233 and Spillman's 227 games. Ray Devault posted the high series total of 506. Mel Divine had a 499 total for second place, just topping Harold Schweder’s 497. With just 9 pins separating the 3 top scorers, the competition is close enough to put on a telecast. And the gents are having fun! There are still a few open spots for both ladies and gents. Come out and enjoy a bright and cheery afternoon of fun and exercise

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of commonly used phrases. The children learned to sign The | Lord's Prayer as well as the Christmas carol, Silent Night. In the last class, Hryckiewicz demonstrated how people with hearing loss or impairment ''listen’’ to music on the radio. The children had the opportunity to "fee!” the music coming from a radio through its vibrations. The children signed thanks to Hryckiewicz for the cookies she brought to their last class. They also signed their farewell and thanks for the three month's in- F struct ion.

during these dreary days of deep « winter. All seniors are welcome! i AUCTION On Tuesday, February 5, the North Liberty 6th grade held their first bi-annual auction. The auction is set up as the ultimate incentive in the 6th grade discipline . plan. All during the first semester students, teachers, and parents have brought in various items to be auctioned off. The day of the auction, Jason Kaser, a licensed auctioneer with Kaser's Auction Service, came to auction off the collected items The students received "funns money,” according to their be havior and work during the first semester. The amount of mones students received ranged from SIBO.OO (a perfect semester), to J $96.00. Students could bid on an\ item (minimum bid of SIO.OO per item), or use their money for refreshments: penny candy for SI.OO, cup of soda for $20.00, an an ice cream float for $30.00. The auction was a huge success!! All students participated with grea' enthusiasm. Some walked awa^ with a new IU basketball, sun glasses, stuffed animals, and myriad of other items. Other members of the North Liberty staf' also pitched in to 'work' at the auction. Any businesses, or individual wishing to contribute items o r money for the next auction may ca the school at 656-8123. J^euemmi «*»s AND USES f WANT ADS 1 *