The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1995 — Page 7

I UREY BOOK CREATIONS <1 jF/ ' " £3,' A^v Zt ' HL #F< cx^EMsHMIMfI

e seventh grade class at Urey die School has spent the past al weeks involved in a lanc arts creative writing proThe students write and fated children's books using hater technology and various (•at erials. The finished proreflect their hard work! tured are Jenny Wagner, ’ Stachowski. Carolyn Weber 'Hrs. Mary McGrath instrucThe picture was constructed |< computer. TS DON’T WORK IN THE LONG RUN MtINN) — A national expert savs do not work in the lone run Dr Dean Ornish, president of ■ director of the Preventive Re ■ch institute, a nonprofit re Meh and education organization j^Sausalito. California, reports ^Mlth New Network, the news ■ic of the Indiana Association of Mopathic Physicians 4 Sur Mil. Mr. Ornish says much of the Mmation we get about how to ^M weight comes from friends. Mtives, magazines and news Meri. commercial weight-loss ^Mpanies and governmental Mth agencies. ■ t said it is very hard to lose Mht on a very-low-calorie diet . ■diets simply don't work in the ■ run ■Mr Ornish says food is neither nor bad — it's just food and Me food is more healthy than Mrs. He says that once you start Mhng food as "good’’ or "bad” ■ only a short time before you Ki of yourself as good or bad for ^■ng some things He says we ■uld avoid moral judgments Mut the food we eat. ■ r Ornish told "Bottom Line ■sonal” that weight loss has ^Ke to do with will power. He if you stick to a diet of high Hr. low fat food — fruits. Metables, grains, beans, egg 'Mtes and non fat dairy products. | will, before long, feel satis H I and you will lose weight . . ■ lout ^mstantly counting calor- ■ or fat grams I CENTURY 21 SAVOIE & ASSOCIATES

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Community Club Meets In Walkerton Eighteen members of the GFWC Walkerton Woman's Community Gub met on Friday. January 6th at 1:00 pm. for their regular meeting at the Community Building in Walkerton. Devotions were given by Betty King, a poem called Begin Today”. President Barbara Simpson called the meeting to order. Mildred McKesson read the report since the secretary, Shirley Awald. was unable to be there. Janet Bierly, treasurer, reported that the club had sent a donation to the American Heart Associations in memory of Violet Drake, a former member and also one to the Presbyterian Church in Walkerton in memory of member Helen Bowles. Carol Knop, vice president, read a letter from Lucille Dickson who has moved away. The president read a letter from Violet Bregt who now lives in Phoenix and who has just celebrated her 90th birthday. Mildred Casey, of the Ways and Means Committee, reported that the club had netted $62.00 from the sale of Christmas wrappings. Pam Kaplowitz, of the Education and Literacy Committee, read a letter from Trisha Noble, an OregonDavis 1994 graduate to whom the club had given a one year nursing scholarship. She expressed her dedication to the study and her appreciation of the club's help. She said that although she was working long hours, she is really enjoying it and is getting gix>d marks. The president reminded the com mittee chairmen that their annual reports are due and must be turned in by February Ist; also that February 3 would be the club’s Valentine Exchange Day where each member would bring a homemade valentine. The group was informed that the Executive Committee has decided that the dub would hereafter meet only once a ’ month, on the first Friday. There । will not be a meeting on January 20th There will be a Social 1 Service meeting on February 17th. I The club will have a Bake Sale in < March at the Ist Source Bank in Walkerton but no date has been set yet. Birthday ceiebrators for December were Alfreds Onika and | Naoma Personette; for January, Lucille Diperet. Gertrude Brehm and Janet Bierly. Hostesses were Helen Heymig. Gertrude Brehm and Lucille Dipert. Good job, ladies! I The unaided human eye can distinguish ten million different colors.

FALCONS RETURN TO ACTION WITH 69-66 VICTORY Ihe John Glenn Falcons returned to action Saturday night ( after the long holiday vacation and had a real good bailgame at Triton. The 69-66 victory was the Falcons first Northern State Conference win against two defeats and was their . fourth victory overall, as opposed to five loses. Both teams displayed some good snooting touch in this game, especially from three-point range. The host Trojans lived by the trey, hitting 10 out of 18 for the night Glenn topped that from a percentage angle, hitting six out of nine as the two teams really were lighting it up from outside the circles. For the entire game, the Falcons of Gordon Mosson hit 27 out of 49 shots and the Trojans had 23 of 42. both right at 55 percent for the game. The game was close throughout. Different players had their "turns” in carrying the load and their team. Nick Medich really broke out of । the gate, hitting 11 points for the Falcons in the first quarter. However. the Trojans were paced by three treys by Gauss and seven more points by Gould and five by Howell to take a 19-13 first period ( lead. The Falcons stopped any idea the Trojans might have had of pulling away in the second quarter despite 12 more points by Gould in this quarter. This was more than matched by a balanced Falcon attack that found no less than seven boys scoring in the second quarter to trim the lead to a basket at halftime 36-34. The second half was more of the same, the two teams battling back and forth with different hot hands taking charge. Medich and Brian Lyle score 8 and 7 respectively in the third period as the Falcons took the lead from the Trojans, who hit only four baskets in this period, but three of them were for three points. This made it Glenn 51, Triton 47 with just eigh minutes left in regulation time. Freshman Jake Neiswender took charge of the scoring in the final quarter. After just three baskets in three quarters, two of them for three points however, he pumped in nine more points in the final stanza, helping to keep Glenn just ahead of the hard-pressing Trojans. Triton did outscore the Falcons by a single point in this quarter, but the Falcons held on for the 69-66 victory. Medich ended the night with 26 points on 11 baskets and two of two from the foul line. He spread his points throughout with 11.4,8 and 3 by quarters. Neiswender s 17 came mostly in the last quarter and Lyle ended with 14 for the Falcons in double figures. For the losers, Gould had 23, however only five in the second half. He had double figure help from Gauss with 12. Boay Sdwdaie Ahead The Falcons will be busy as they play three times in five days as they will host Knox in a NSC game on Friday night at 6:30, then travel to Nappanee to meet North Wood on Saturday at 6:15 and meet old rival Bremen on Tuesday night in the second game of the annual BiCounty Tourney at LaVille. The Bi-County run-down is in another FOR RENT NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY CENTER AIR CONDITIONED Renting For Ail Occasions 300 S Mam Street Phone 656-4134 J’Yil i ■ „ ■ ——

JANUARY 12, 1995 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

article in this issue. BOX SCORE Glenn fg ft fta p tp Neiswender 5 4 6 3 17 Lyle 6 2 6 3 14 Medich II 2 2 1 26 Wiegand 2 0 0 2 5 Guseilla 2 0 0 3 4 Slater 00020 Hill 10 112 Walker 0 12 11 TOTALS 27 9 18 16 69 Triton Harrell 2 3 3 4 8 Blackford 20116 Gould 9 4 4 4 23 Moncsmith 2 0 0 16 Howell 4 0 0 3 9 Gauss 4 1 3 2 12 Trcber 0 2 2 0 2 Johnston 0 0 0 10 Stackhouse 0 0 0 2 0 TOTALS 23 10 13 19 66 3-point goals: Glenn 6: Neiswender 3. Medich 2. Wiegand 1; Triton 10: Clauss 3, Blackford 2, Monesmith 2. Harrell 1, Gould 1. Howell 1 Score By Quarters Glenn 13 34 51 69 Triton 19 36 47 66 DO-IT-YOURSELF VALENTINE ADVENTURE The Northern Indiana Historical Society will host a Do-It-Yourself Valentihe Adventure and MiniWorkshop on Victorian Style Vai entines on Sunday, February 5. The time will be from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the Northern Indiana Center For History, 808 West Washington Street. South Bend Kathy Deka. Education Coordinator Northern Indiana Center for History, at 219-235 9664. Do It Youroeif Valentine Adventure Use gold die-cuts and other beautiful materials to create historic looking Valentines for those you love. Let your imagination flow as you select from a variety of ribbons, lace, silk flowers, beads, pearls and other iterms. Enjoy a fun and creative activity on a cold, wintery Sunday afternoon. Bnng the entire family and friends, too. to the changing Gallerey in the History Center at the Northern Indiana Center for History. Cost: minimal charge for sup plies. A Mtal-Workahip On Creating Vateadnea In the Victorian Style A mini-Valentine Workshop will also be avaialble for those who would like some assistance in creating their own Valentines in the Victorian Style. Dave Bainbridge, senior curator of the Northern Indiana Center for History, will give step-by-step instructions to create fanciful, antique-like Valen-

Beginning January 1, 1995 CLASSIFIED ADS (Up To 25 Words) $950 10‘ Per Word Additional Over 25 Words “Let Our Little Ads Do A Big Job For You" NO TELEPHONE ADS PLEASE Ads Must Be Brought Or Mailed In And Paid In Advance The Independent-News 601 Roosevelt Rd. Walkerton Open 8:00 • 5:00 Monday • Friday

tines. Mr. Bainbridge has an avid interest in historic greeting cards and Victorian prints and paper products. The workshop will be in the Carriage House Classroom in the Northern Indiana Center for History. Advance registration requested Cost Minimal charge for supplies. AREA STUDENTS ON DEAN’S LIST AT ANCILLA COLLEGE Sister Johnel Kunkel. Dean, has announced the Dean's Scholars for the Fall Semester 1994. Area students include the following Students with a G.P.A. of 3.5 to 3.9 include Margie Berg, Hamlet; and Susan Napier. Walkerton. Academic recognition is given to students with G.P.A.'s of 3.0 to 3 49. This list includes: Keith Anderson, Walkerton; Linda Garcia. Walkerton; Cheryl Hughes. Walkerton; and Bryan Patterson, North Liberty. PIZZA SUPPER AVAILABLE AT 81-COUNTY TOURNEY The LaVille C A R E, is sponsoring a pizza dinner on Tuesday, January 17th. from 5:30 -8:30 p.m. at the LaVille High School cafeteria during the annual Bi-County Tourney. For $2.00 you will receive pizza, chips, dessert and a beverage. Tickets are available at the door. All proceeds go to CARE. (Community Academic Rewards for Excellence). C-A-L-L YOUR INDIANA LEGISLATORS HOUSE 1-800-382-9842 SENATE I | 1-800-382-9467 ' 1 I NORTH LIBERTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY 903 So State Roed 23 North Liberty. Indiana flROB CARLSON Brohaf-OaMr Bus. 656-4914 ' Home 656-3818 INDEPENDENT BROKER ' 7 Charpt Lett St You I Set Bert

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