The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 September 1994 — Page 5

“Citizens Os Tomorrow’’ Feature Coming The Independent-News will begin a special photo feature honoring local children, in a few weeks. The feature will spotlight children in our circulation area with their names, ages and parents names. The pictures of these children will appear each week once the series starts. There will be no charge for the picture in the newspaper or for the photographer's time, and there is no obligation to purchase anything. However, parents will be able to purchase copies of the pictures if they so desire, when they approve the photographs for publication. This program is made possible through the cooperation of Woltz Studios of Des Moines, lowa. The photographer will be at Miller’s Merry Manor Nursing Home on Wednesday, September 28, from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m., and appointments are recommended for everyone’s benefit. Check the ad in this issue for the number to call for appointments. Evening hours will be available to families. Weekly newspapers throughout the Midwest have been taking advantage of this service for over 60 years. If parents enjoy this feature it will remain an annual series in The Independent-News. R.E.A.L . SERVICES NEWS WALKERTON Monday Herald Schweder started the week out with a happy greeting to everyone that came to REAL Services. He also took care of the books. Hazel had short stories and jokes. A woman went to a psychiatrist. She said, “My husband keeps dreaming that he is a refrigerator’’. The psychiatrist said, “That’s nothing, a lot of people dream they’re something or another.” The woman said: “1 know, he sleeps with his mouth open and the light shines in my eyes”. Tuesday Iva Clark told us some interesting words to “Take Me Out To The Bailgame”. Wednesday we had our white elephant and bake sale with a large crowd in attendance. Hazel Schweder was our auctioneer and helpers were Virginia Anhold and Jessie Schaeffer. Harold Schweder and Imogene McKesson were our bookkeepers. Thursday we spent the day visiting with one another. Friday we had our regular sing-a-long with Verice Walz at the piano. Virginia Anhold and Evadene Platz were our song leaders.

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Marshall Co. AARP Topic Is Health Care Reform Thursday, September 22, at 10:00 a.m., the Marshall County Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will be rethinking strategy for alerting our congressmen and women plus our state legislators of the problems of citizens in the "third age” concerning their health care and the escalating costs. All citizens over 50 are invited to attend AARP meetings and present their feelings to peers. Mr. Murray Smith, of Rochester, will present the National AARP views on the subject and lead the discussion. Attend and present your views. All county AARP meetings are held the fourth Thursday of each month in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Church of Christ, located at 321 N. Center Street in Plymouth. This month the fun includes a silent auction of items brought in by attendees to collect funds for the December Christmas Party. Items may be baked goods, white elephants, decorator items, or any useful object, crafts and/or produce. The AARP sponsored Safe Driving Course, "55 Alive” was delightful for the over age 50 group who took advantage of the September 13 and 14th morning sessions, offered in the United Church of Christ meeting room. One comment heard by this reporter, "Our streets and roads could be a lot safer if all ages who drive were required to take this course for obtaining and renewing a driver’s license.” In the October 27th meeting, Mr. Rei Crump, County Clerk, will be the speaker. He plans to bring one of the new voting machines and give directions and trial runs for attendees to try to prepare area Seniors for the fall elections. Another Silent Auction will be held with proceeds to go for the AARP Christmas Party. “I’m still looking for ' Mr. Right!”

FALCONS EVEN RECORD WITH FRIDAY VICTORY ing the ball with ease, they were keeping out of trouble behind the defensive effort and after a scoreless third quarter, were able to add more points in the final stanza. Bare punched in his third TD of the night with 8:27 left in the game and Stitz kicked the extra point for a 26-13 score. Then while just trying to kill the clock and end the game, Medich broke one for 48 yards with just 12 seconds left to put the final points on the board. A kick by Stitz made the final 33-13. In their shifted around roles, Medich ended the game as the leading rusher with 97 yards from the tailback position. His replacement at quarterback, Pontius, hit six of 10 passes for the night and also gained 97 yards this way. Bare's three scores were also one of the features of the game and the turnovers by the defense were made by Hill with an interception, and fumble recoveries by David Guseilla, Jeff Kaiser, Bob VanArsdale and Cory Shively. Travel To South Central Friday The Falcons will travel to South Central for their only non-confer-ence game of the season Friday night but the Satellites are a very good football team with a perfect 4-0 record. Glenn's luck at South Central over the years hasn’t been the best, but it is hoped they are in shape both physically and mentally for this big contest Friday. Kickoff is at 7:30 p.m. The Scoring TRITON: Jack Hackworth, 42 yard run; PAT: Brad Hargrave, kick GLENN: Erin Bare, 1 yard run; PAT: Rusty Young, pass from Nich Medich TRITON: Branden Treber, 10 yard pass from Sam Ochstein; PAT: pass failed GLENN: Bare, 5 yard run; PAT: Doug Hill, pass from Medich GLENN: Thomas Stitz, 21 yard field goal GLENN: Bare, 1 yard run; PAT: Stitz, kick GLENN: Medich, 48 yard run; PAT: Stitz, kick Score By Quarters Triton 7 6 0 0 — 13 Glenn 8 11 0 14 — 33 CAREER PLANNING SEMINAR OFFERD AT BETHEL On Tuesday, October 4, Bethel College will be hosting a free Career Planning Seminar entitled "Your Career: Choices, Chances, Changes”. The seminar will be held in the college library, room 8201 at 7:00 p.m. Whether you are planning a new career or expanding your skills for your present job, Bethel College wants to help. Find out what your options are from experienced counselors and instructors; receive useful information or just let us help you clarify your career goals. To make a reservation for the free career seminar or to receive further information about the adult programs at Bethel College, call (219) 257-3350 or (800) 422-4251.

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SEPTEMBER 22. 1994 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

Craft Session Set For North Liberty Library 'Potpourri: The Scentual Art" will be the subject of a talk and craft session at the North Liberty Branch of the St. Joseph County Public Library on Monday, September 26 at 7:00 p.m. Presented by Chris Franey of "The Kitchen Garden" in Walkerton, participants will learn about the history of this fascinating art form, see what materials are used, and create their own raw potpourri to take home and age. This program has been given at the Main Library in South Bend to great success. Participants have enjoyed Ms. Franey's down-to-earth style and the fun of making their potpourri. Please call the North Liberty branch to preregister at 656-3664. GOVERNOR BAYH PROCLAIMS HUNTING AND FISHING DAY IN INDIANA In appreciation of Indiana's sporting tradtitions, Governor Evan Bayh has proclaimed Saturday, September 24 as Hunting and Fishing Day in Indiana. Many Hoosiers are more familiar with concrete, groomed lawns, and grocery stores than they are with fields, forests and wildlife. Bayh hopes that by setting aside one day this year, more Hoosiers might recognize our hunting and fishing heritage. "Hunters and anglers were Indiana’s first conservationists. They were the first to recognize declines in wildlife populations and were the first to call for action to protect fish and wildlife habitat. Today, they are still one of the strongest forces in the conservation movement,” said Bayh. Indiana's conservation programs, which are supported and financed by hunters and anglers, have benefited hundreds of wildlife species from deer and wild turkeys to bald eagles and song birds. Indiana’s public land is a refuge for fish and wildlife species. These areas were purchased primarily through hunting and fishing license fees and special taxes on sporting

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equipment. September 24 is set aside to recognize these contribu tions. Hunting and Fishing Day in Indiana corresponds with National Hunting and Fishing Day. The day will be marked throughout the nation by a wide range of activities sponsored by sportsman's clubs conservation groups and civic agencies. 50th ANNUAL BRADFORD REUNION Seventy descendants of William Hayes and Maude Chapman Brad ford met at the Union Mills Conservation Club on Sunday, September 11 at noon for the 50th annual Bradford reunion. The oldest in attendance was Harold Bowen and the youngest was Hunter Sharp, daughter of Dan and Tara Sharp. Kendall Bradford and his family cam the farthest from Minnesota. A delicious carry-in dinner was followed by games for the adults and children and many happy memories of past reunions were shared. The election of officers was held with Linda Lemert Rotruck as president, Pamela Baughman Adkins, vice president, and Lisa Newcomer Clark as secretarytreasurer. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at the same place and same Sunday in September AMERICAN HEART WALK THIS SUNDAY AT ST. PATRICK’S PARK The American Hearth Walk is a national walking event that takes place in communities across America to support the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases. The heart walk is open to everyone, but is ideal for families, friends, civic groups and businesses. In South Bend, the walk this Sunday, September 25, will be held at St. Patrick’s Park. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. and the walk at 1:30. It is a three mile walk. This event is sponsored nationally by Lederle Laboratories, Johnson A Johnson, and CNN. Please contact your local American Heart Association, 258-4018 for more information!

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