The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1994 — Page 9

ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Kris Heim, of 69424 State Road 23, Walkerton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Christy Lynn, to Mark Anthony Jones, son of Mrs. Judith Jones and step-son of Jesse D. Benson 111, both of 1918 Inwood Dr., South Bend. An August 1995 wedding is planned.

BOWLING NEWS

Monday Night Ladle* September 26, 1994 Shady Lanes 9 3 Reflections by Karen 6 6 Ross Engingeering 5 7 Mouse’s Barber Shop 4 8 High team series: Shady Lanes 2697, Mouse's Barber Shop 2607, Reflections by Karen 2518. High team game: Shady Lanes 423, Mouse's Barber Shop 902, Reflections by Karen 871. High individual series: Donna Wood 527, Debbie Mossman 473, Pam Cable 461. High individual game: Pam Cable 200, Debbie Mossman 180, Donna Wood 180, Diane South 165. SabnrtMua Leogne September 22, 1994 Shady Lanes 7 5 Bolze Service 7 5 Jack’s Citgo 6 6 Preferred Auto 6 6 Success Realty 4 8 High team series: Jack’s Citgo 2357, Shady Lanes 2300, Bolze Service 2182. High team game: Jack’s Citgo 812,795, Shady Lanes 784. High individual series: Tom Miller 531, Kenny Elder 523, Lamar Eiler 522. High individual game: Tom Miller 209, Hobert Hensley 202, Kenny Elder 199. E-Z STUMP REMOVAL REASONABLE KATES Bill Ellinger 586-2167 Walkerton FULLY INSURED

BECKER BUILOER OF HECKAMAN HOMES DRIVE our AND SEE OUR MODEL 903 S. State St. (St. Rd. 23 South), North Liberty 656-8796 369-9442 Monday - Friday 9 00 - 6:00 — Saturday 9.00 - 3:00 — Also Drop Off For- - INDEPENDENT-NEWS XAVER CLEANERS

Walkerton Day Care Participates In Food Program The Walkerton United Methodist Day Care Ministry announced todav sponsorship of the Child and Aduit Care Food Program. Meals will be available at no separate charge to enrolled children without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap at the Walkerton United Methodist Day Care Ministry. Listed below are th USDA Income Eligibiligy Guidelines which are effective July 1, 1994 - June 30, 1995. The amount of reimbursement received by the Walkerton United Methodist Day Care Ministry is based on the number of enrolled children whose family income is at or below: For Free Meals Family She Level Year Month Week 1 $9,568 $798 $lB4 2 12.792 1,066 246 3 16.016 1,335 308 4 19,240 1,604 370 5 22,464 1,872 432 6 25,688 2,141 494 7 28,912 2,410 556 8 32,136 2,678 618 Each additional family member add: 3,244 269 62 For Reduced Meals 1 13,616 1,135 262 2 18,204 1,517 351 3 22,792 1,900 439 4 27,380 2.282 527 5 31,968 2,664 615 6 36,556 3,047 703 7 41,144 3,429 792 8 45,732 3,811 880 Each additional family member add: 4,588 383 89 Children who are members of AFDC assistance units or food stamp households are automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits. This program, administered by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Indians Department of Education, Division of School and Community Nutrition Programs gives financial assistance to child care centers so that nutritious meals can be integrated with nonresidential child care services for children. The goal of the program is to improve the diets of young children and increase the opportunity for children to eat a variety of nutritious foods. The meals and snacks served meet standards establishes by the United States Department of Agriculture for the Child and Adult Care Food Program. For further information contact the Walkerton United Methodist Day Care, 1000 Georgia St., Walkerton, IN 46574, 219-586-3020. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, sex, age or handicap. Any person who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA related activity should write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250. If the present rate of population growth continues, the number of people on earth will double by the year 2026.

FALCON FOOTBALL FORCE NEWS Last Tuesdday, September 20, the Falcon Football Force held its September meeting at John Glenn High School. The parents in attendance discussed Homecoming activities, bells, sweatshirt sales and team feeds. The following are things planned: Homecoming — Float to be built and decorated by parents at Tom and Debbie Walter's home, Monday, October 3 and 4 beginning at 6:30 p.m. All parents are invited to assist in decorating. Parade is scheduled for Wednesday, October 5. Meet at Urey Middle School at 5:30 p.m. Bring your bells! Parents may ride on the float or walk behind float ringing bells to show parent support and spirit for our team. Painting Windows — Cheerleaders will be painting business windows in North Liberty and Walkerton the week of homecoming. Sweatshirt Sales — Sales have been successful. See or call Kathy Guseilla if interested in purchasing shirt. Bells — Bells are available for $3.00 each. Thursday Night Snacks/Meals and Friday Sack Lunches — Plans are all set for the remaining part of the season. The Falcon Football Force is the parent organization behind the Football Team. Support your son and participate in this worthwhile organization. If you have any questions or suggestions, please call Kathy Guseilla, 936-8483 or Deb Walter, 586-3707. The first part of the football season is over — let’s make the second half even better. Parents of team players and cheerleaders — You are the Falcons Football Force. Our team needs your support in the stands. The players may not be able to hear our words on the sidelines, but the cheerleaders can use our voices to erupt to crowd’s support for our team. The players hear the bells — they need to know our spirit is behind them so they can give all that they’ve got. The more we give — win or lose — our team will know the Falcon Football Force is there! JOHNSON TOWNSHIP EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS Games of 50/50 were enjoyed by members of the Johnson Twp. Extension Homemakers Club Wednesday at the Community Building in LaPorte County. Secretary Annette Hesters presided at the meeting in the absence of president Catherine Hostetler-Ganger. The birthday song honored Pauline Knowlton. It was announced "The Pros and Cons of shopping Alternatives" would be at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 29, at the County Complex, main level. Marty Malstaff resigned as club treasurer but instead it was agreed Mrs. Hesters would be added as a co-signer at the bank at this time. Door prizes were awarded Freida Meyers, Josephine Smith, Teresa Elkins, Mrs. Hesters and Mrs. Malstaff. Hostesses Alma Daube and Neva Klinedinst served delicious pumpkin pie with coffee and tea. The next meeting will be 1:30 p.m. on October 19 with Pauline Knowlton and Pauline Johnson in charge. JOHNSON INS. AGENCY DON R. JOHNSON Cadiflad Insurance Counsaiar OONNA L. RAUSCH DIANE JOHNSON We Sell Service Along With Our Product Cell (219)586-2580 Koontz Leke

SEPTEMBER 29, 1994 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

PLANNING OF WALK FOR HOSPICE OCTOBER 9 The ninth annual Walk For Hospice will take place on Sunday, October 9. Walkers will leave Potawatomi Park at 1:00 p.m. to begin their 17 kilometer (about 10 miles) scenic trek through the center of South Bend. The annual event raises funds for Hospice of St. Joseph County, Inc. Each walker secures pledges for every kilometer walked. More than 80 corporations, businesses, churches, associations, and clubs have already formed teams and there is no limit to the number of teams that may participate. Individuals and small groups are also welcome and encouraged to take part in the walk. This year’s walk is being cosponsored by the Hoosier Lottery, Kroger, B-100 WBYT-FM, NIPSCO, the South Bend Silver Hawks, Bob’s Super Store, Barnaby’s Restaurants, Pepsi Cola, and Travel Time of Sturgis. Terrific prizes will be won by individual walkers turning in the most collected pledges by the October 19th deadline. Individual walker prizes include: 200 Hoosier Lottery Scratch-Off Tickets, courtesy of Kroger; One Night Weekend Stay for Two at any 3 or 4 star hotels in downtown Chicago and Round-trip Transportation on AMTRAK; reserve and general admission season tickets for the 1995 Silver Hawks home games (two separate prizes); a Portable Color Television; a VCR; or Two Tickets to the Notre Dame vs. Air Force game on November 19. In addition, each walker who turns in $150.00 or more by the deadline will receive a headset radio. Teams who turn in the most money "in total" and on a "per capita walker" basis will receive a pizza party donated by Barnaby's Restaurants. All walkers have a chance to win prizes in a random drawing among all who walk. Prizes include merchandise and certificates donated by area businesses. The first 500 walkers who register (beginning at noon, October 9th at Potawatomi Park) and have at least $25.00 in pledges, will receive a commemorative t-shirt, courtesy of B-100, WBYT-FM and the generous underwriters listed on the shirt, and a sport squeeze bottle provided by NIPSCO. In addition, the Pepsi Cola Bottlers of South Bend will have product available at checkpoints along the route and at the finish line. Safety for walkers will be provided by the South Bend Police Department and the St. Joseph County Civil Defense/Weather Watch. Also, the Indiana National Mary Kay has a skin care program designed for your skin type. All basic skin care products are non-comedogenic and clinically tested for skin irritancy and allergy ■ ^lmarv kav MQOMa SUUTY ACMCn* I JUDY ROSE 656-4491

LAST ROUNDUP Stillwell 369-1025 FAMILY DINING Geer — Liquor — Wine S&SI AM ATU ER HOUR KARAOKE SYSTEMS EVERY FRIDAY Sing-Along To Music Videos Country. And Classics Hits From The 50’s To Present FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - FISH FRY Al Yau Can Eat - With SaUd Bar SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - PRIME RIB With Salad Bar Inckidad

Guard will be operating a "poopout" truck that will continuously circle the walk route. Should you become tired, they will provide transportation back to Potawatomi Park. The annual Walk For Hospice is an important fundraising event that helps sustain Hospice Care in St. Joseph County. Hospice still depends on donations from a generous community to provide 25% of its operating budget. The Walk allows Hospice to continue providing physical, psycho-social and spiritual support for terminally ill persons and their families, regardless of diagnosis or ability to pay for Hospice services. For more information on how to participate, call Mark Murray, Vice President of Hospice, or J. Michael Johnson, Support Secretary, at 237-0340. HISTORIC NEW CARLISLE’S FIFTH ANNUAL HERITAGE HARVEST FAIR Historic New Carlisle is excited to celebrate its fifth year of the annual Heritage Harvest Fair on Saturday, October 1, with a rain date of Sunday, October 2. This fair offers a chance to relive a day in history by experiencing what life was like more than one century ago. Savor the aroma of Harvest Stew, Ham and Beans cooking over an open fire, gingerbread and freshly baked bread. Watch how butter was churned before electricity, and see artisans at work demonstrating the traditional trades necessary for survival in the 19th century. Try your hand at milking a cow, or take the kids to the petting zoo. Wander through our craftsman booths and enjoy a wonderful autumn day in New Carlisle. The Fair will be held at New Carlisle Memorial Park, located on Highway 20, just west of downtown New Carlisle. The festival will be held between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. SENIOR CARD CLUB NEWS The senior card club didn't play Tuesday of last week due to a trip. On Thursday, the pinochle winners were: first, Cheryl Rizek 707; second, Milner Capes 698; third, Liz Moreau 636; and fourth, Orville Klinedinst 617. The Roman Empire lasted over 700 years and at its height extended from northern Britain to the Persian Gulf. Here's some food for thought: Surveys show three out of four newspaper readers read the food and cooking sections. DUAN^MAKE’S TREE SERVICE TREE REMOVAL TREE TRIMMING STUMP REMOVAL Estimates Phone (219) 936-6546 Plymouth

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