The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1995 — Page 5

■/rey Middle isc/ioo/ Lists ■Honor Roll K The Urey Middle School third ■ dine week honor roll has been re■jeased. EIGHTH GRADE Distinguished Hannah Eck B T Bill Meyer B Chris Reeve B, Regular ■' Kari Awald Crystal Briggs V Justin Daube B. Sarah Dooms B Aaron Eck B Sarah Eck ■ Frank Engel B Stephen Fick I Lauren Gentry B Randy Hill B Beth Honaker Bj Valerie Huguengard V Brett Hulse B Adam Koch B\ Brandyn Long ■ Rachel Lung B Heather Miller K Jennifer Newcomb B‘ Fay Nielsen B Michelle Nowak Be Misty Paschen 9k Lynna Potts B Roberta Reinhold B Kyle Rose [ Andy Schmeltz B Cheryl Spychalski " Joe Spychalski B Jessica Traub Bi Tammy Wasteney Misty Whitmer Olivia Whitmer Ba Tony Wildrick SEVENTH GRADE Distinguished Bl Matt Alspaugh B Jaymie Baker 9 a Luke Batman 9s Julianne Houston Lindsey Huff Bk Chris Long W Adalee Pairitz B' Katie Pletcher Regular Bi Mike Alexander ■ * Erin Annis 9 < Lindsey Beery >1 Chris Bland । Tom Bope Sarah Cooper Melissa Ganser Brad Hartsell Mike Hensler Melissa Holderread Andy Holston Jennifer Houser ■ Jessica Houston ' ; Shawn Jacobson Jessica Kampe Dustin Krocker | Jason Kruyer Ikarebear !' DAY CARE 5 WALKERTON 5 • CPR Instructed 1 • Healthy Meals/Snacks ; • School Pickup (a.m. only) ’ • Newborn On Up ’ • 5:00 a.m. To ? t • Country Setting • Reasonable Rates r • References J Phone 586-3317

^^BECKE^IHLDER^ I OF HECKAMAN HOMES e B f I DRIVE OUT AND SEE OUR MODEL : ■ 903 S. State St. (St. Rd. 23 South), North Liberty dB _ — 0 ■ 656-8796 369-9442 •f B Monday - Friday 9:00 - 6:00 — Saturday 9:00 - 3:00 B — Also Drop Off For — — B THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS XAVER CLEANERS

Kristie Laßosky Elizabeth Linback Leanna Lowe Lindsey Maze Adam Morgan Venus Nieubuurt Charity Payne Rachel Pflugshaupt Rachele Pletcher Annie Reeder Chase Shafer Matt Smith Kim Sobasky MacKenzie Stahly Heather Stasiak Stewart Swan Ben Swank Ryan Tingle Jennifer Urgonski Jenny Wagner Carolyn Weber Craig Wieczorek Registration Dates Are Set For St. Patrick School St. Patrick School, 811 Tyler Street, Walkerton, announces registration for Fall for all day kindergarten and new students, Tuesday, April 18th, from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Known as “The small school with a big impact’’, St. Pat’s offers the standard elementary curriculum — including art, music and computer ed — set in a Christian, family atmosphere. Extra curricular learnings include drama, poetry and Spanish as well as an after school sports program. A daily hot lunch is offered. The school is known for small group instruction and close work with parents and volunteers. Teachers are exemplary in instruction and innovation. The Fall program will feature an All Day Kindergarten to provide academic instruction in the mornings. Afternoons will include broadening activities to enhance the instruction and to provide development of personal and social skills. Children coming to Kindergrten must be 5 years old by June Ist. Parents coming to register for Kindergarten need to bring the child’s birth certificate. St. Patrick School’s mission is: “to instill positive Christian values; to integrate the Christian Faith into every aspect of learning; to promote a spirit of family in our community, and to provide a safe environment for learning.” BAND BOOSTERS EXTEND RAFFLE SALES & DRAWING The John Glenn Band Boosters annual spring raffle, to held raise money for the band trips, has been extended and ticket sales will continue until the drawing, now set for May 3 at the Band Awards program. Tickets are dated for an earlier drawing, but are good until the May 3 date at the music students continue to sell for this fundraiser. The typewriter was invented in 1867. Barbarism and rusticity may perhaps be instructed, but false refinement is incorrigible. —William Hazlitt

Memorial To Honor Our Military Women Over 1.8 million women have served or are serving in the armed forces starting with the American Revolution. A memorial to the women is to be built at the entrance to Arlingington, D.C., honoring all military ington, D.C., honoring all military women — past, present, and future. Red Cross nurses are included. Groundbreaking will commence when money set aside in building funds meet estimated contribution cost (planned date: Spring, 1995). Dedication will be 18-24 months later. Fourteen historical alcoves will be constructed. The alcoves are located along the inner contour of the semicircular wall which is the front of the Memorial. Each alcove will become a special area for exhibits, with artifacts, text memorable images to illustrate women’s contributions to the nations throughout the U.S. history. Here will be found the history of American servicewomen. For many, this will be the first time a visitor to Arlington National Cemetery will learn the magnitude of women’s contribution to our nation’s defense. The Memorial will feature an upper terrace with views of the cemetery and the monuments of Washington. On the terrace, there will be an arc of glass “pages” in which quotations from servicewomen are etched. This arc of glass will also introduce natural light into the Memorial’s education center. At the lower terrace in front of the hemicycle wall are the reflecting pool and Court of Honor. The education center will be located behind the hemicycle and will house a Hall of Honor, theatre and computer register of servicewomen. Through the data base, visitors may access photos, military histories, and individual stories of registered women. Names, addresses, photos and memorable experiences of women who have served and descendents and friends of deceased service women are asked to register names. For more information send to: Women in Military Service Memor-

Celebrate Easter With Us!

sKBBSiF ■gwr ’ 88-B

First Baptist Church Clark & Main Streets, Walkerton D.O. Van Dyne, Pastor Everyone Welcome!

APRIL 13, 1995 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

ial, Dept. 560, Washington, D.C. 20042. Orville Easterday Unit 189, American Legion Auxiliary, Walkerton, is a supporter of this memorial. GFWC Walkerton Woman’s Community Club Meets Here The GFWC Walkerton Woman’s Community Club had their annual breakfast at Al’s Diner on Friday, April 7th. Twenty-three members and one guest, Laverne Dini, were in attendance. Hostesses for the occasion were Pauline Stanley as chairman, Nadine Keiper, Florence Vische, Neoma Personette, Mildred McKesson and Mary Steinhart. The tables were beautifully decorated in an Easter motif. The opening prayer was said by Mildred McKesson and Devotions were given by Dorothy Dolmer. President Simpson informed the group of the state convention in Indianapolis on April 29th and 30th. She will be accompanied by Shirley Awald, club secretary and Nadine Keiper, publicity chairman and club historian. She reported that the art student, Emily Casteel of John Glenn High School whom the club had sponsored, had been one of the winners in the state competition. In the absence of the treasurer, the president reported that the club had made $350 on their March 11th bake sale at First Source Bank. A report on the 106th Convention of the 13th District was given by Carol Knop, vice president. Members who attended the convention were Carol Knop, Mildred Casey, Mildred Nolcheff and Barbara Simpson. Carol quoted an officer of the host club who said “A woman is like a teabag. You don’t know how strong she is until HESTERS CABIN BED & BREAKFAST 8F^^99889 : w > I Peaceful Night Or Weekend In Our 1830 Restored Log House (Reservations Only) : 71880 St. Rd. 23, Walkerton

she’s in hot water.” A discussion followed regarding items for the club’s booth at the Pumpkin Fest in October in Walkerton. Birthday celebrants were Mary Steinhart, Frieda Meyer and Heien Heymig. Frieda drew the present. The president informed the group that the club has lost three members in death in the last few months. They were Margaret Moravek, Ella Remus and Helen Bowles. Ed Moravek sent the club a SIOO memorial for his deceased wife. The group enjoyed an informative talk on encouraging the presence of birds around one’s yard. An enthusiastic response was elicited from members who told of the various species of birds they attract to their yards. Gifts were given to members whose coffee cups were decorated on the bottom by the club logo. They were Carma Larson, Dorothy Dolmer, Crystal Lawrence and Caroline Hancovsky. A raffle of a pretty necklace by Mildred Casey netted the club $13.50. It was won by Helen Heymig. UREY TRACK 1995 APRIL 12 Breman (B &G) 4:30 H 18 LaPorte Boston & Kesling(B) 4:15 T 19 LaPorte Boston & Kesling (G) 4:30 H 20 Knox(G) 4:30 T 25 Plymouth (B &G) 4:30 T 27 Oregon-Davis (B &G) 4:30 T MAY 2 LaVille(B&G) 4:30 H 4 New Prairie (B &G) 4:30 H 6 Plymouth Invit. (G) 9:00 T 9 North Judson (B &G) 4:30 H 11 Culver (B&G) 4:30 H 17 Marshall Co. (B &G) 5:00 T Boys’ Coach: Curt Kreft Girls’ Coach: Pam Pearish The truth is found when men are free to pursue it. —Franklin Delano Roosevelt Fresh POTATO DONUTS Sat., April IS 8:00 a.m. To 11:00 a.m. NORTH LIBERTY MASONIC LODGE

Hear Evangelist Dar cel McCoy from Michigan City, IN A former rock musician and singer, now an outstanding Evangelist and talented singer for the Lord. (Singing the old favorite hymns) April 16 through April 23 at the First Baptist Church in Walkerton Sunday Services at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Evenings Services at 7:00 p.m. (No services Saturday evening)

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