The Independent-News, Volume 121, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 November 1995 — Page 5
Spanish Class Enjoys Field Trip To Elkhart *w I < >. * * JnfiS - ■ mBokIIWP' i w " s "M ■ * Jr!Sr*9B^ : « v 'IK? ST aW *- ■• ’ 4 ®Oi « Ik* 11^^
Pictured above, from left to right, are members of the Oregon-Davis Spanish Class who attended the Mexicano performance on Nov. 7, in Elkhart, Tish Awald, Chuck Berg, Sandy Schroff and Becky Binion. The group enjoyed a meal at the Hacienda Restaurant before returning home. By Adam Heeren And Michael Anderson On November 7th the Oregon-Davis Spanish 111 Gass travelled to Elkhart to see the Ballet Folklorico Mexicano —a Mexican music and dance presentation. The dancing portrayed historic and cultural beliefs and the colorful costumes were symbolic of the different regions and time periods of Mexico. Our class, along with many other schools, enjoyed the performances and the interaction between the audience and the dancers. We learned that you can discover a lot about a culture by the music and
SPORTS NEWS
SHAMROCKS ON A STREAK On November 9, Shamrocks opened the season with a win against |the Walkerton Wildcats. Ryan Sheaks lead the team with eight points, Aaron Replogle, Greg Engel, Patrick Clute and Will Groves each had 6. Jeff Aldrich had 8 rebounds, Don Walls, Ryan Sheaks and Scott Jones each had five. The sixth grade “B” team also defeated the Wildcats. Frank Andert lead the team with 14 points. Norris, Anderson, and Shaw contributed with a strong defensive. On Nov. 14, the Shamrocks picked up their second win over the LaVille Lancers. Ryan Sheak« u«.d tl.v game with 16 points, followed by Greg Engel Mth 8 points. Also scoring >vas Will Groves with 6 )oints, Aaron Replogle had I. Ryan Sheaks had 8 ebounders, Jeff Aldrich tad 7 rebounds, Scott Jones tnd Patrick Clute had a tood defensive night. Will
dance of the people. Senior Dan Rosentreter also treated us with an “on stage’’ volunteer performance of a “grito,” which is the shout often heard in Mexican songs. We heard some new Mexican songs, and sang along to some familiar ones. As the show came to an end, the audience gave themselves a hand after being declared the best guests ever. The field trip then continued to the Hacienda Restaurant, in South Bend. There, the Spanish 111 class enjoyed a well-prepared Mexican meal. This put a great finishing touch on a fun and very educational day. Oregon-Davis students who attended the field trip were Michael Anderson, Tish Awald, Chuck Berg, Becky Binion, Nick Burrell, Adam Heeren, Court Miller, Michele Nowatzke, Tammy Orr, Dan Rosentreter, Sandy Schroff, and Dan Szombathy. Groves had the Shamrock’s first 3-pointer of the year. The sixth grade “B” lanced LaVille. Kyle Anderson lead the team with 10 points. Other connecting on baskets were Norris, Simmons, Garrett and Andert. On Nov. 16, the 6th grade “A” team won their third game in a row against Plymouth. Leading the way was Ryan Sheaks and Jeff Aldrich with 15 and 10 points. Others scoring were Greg Engel, Will Groves, each with 4. Don Walls and Pat Clute both had 4 points. The “B” had a rough night with Plymouth. The game was very close with Plymouth winning the game. Reporters: Scott Jones Ryan Sheaks REAL SERVICES NEWS North Liberty Flu shots will be given on Monday, Nov. 27, at the North Liberty REAL Services, beginning at 10:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. The site is located at the North Liberty United Methodist Church. If you have Medicare-Part B, the shot will be free. Anyone 18
years or older is eligible to receive the shot for SB.OO. The flu shots are sponsored by the Visiting Nurses Association and Hospice through the American Lung Association. If you have any questions call 656-3916 after 10 a.m. Come and join us for dinner. Our Christmas dinner and party will be here before we know it. Call the day before to make a reservation by 12 noon, 656-3916. REAL SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N.L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3916 the day prior for reservations. Walkerton Youth Building Phone 586-7600 the day prior for reservations. Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 MONDAY Apple juice Tuna noodle casserole au gratin Mixed vegetables Italian bread with margarine Pineapple chunks Milk, tea, coffee 14 fat/44 cholesterol/681 calories TUESDAY Grape juice Navy bean soup with saltines Grilled chicken fillet on whole grain bun with mayo & lettuce leaf Fresh broccoli salad Applesauce Milk, tea, coffee 17 fat/51 cholesterol/816 calories WEDNESDAY Tomato juice Ham & rice casserole Sweet potato patties Peas Cranberry muffin with margarine Fresh orange Milk, tea, coffee 14 fat/46 cholesterol/706 calories THURSDAY Peach nectar Salisbury steak with gravy Baked potato with margarine Stewed tomatoes Whole wheat bread with margarine Lemon pudding Milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY Apricot nectar Chicken and noodles Mashed potatoes with gravy Green beans with bacon & onion Rye bread with margarine Rasberry gelatin Milk, tea, coffee 28 fat/61 cholesterol/884 calories
| CHURCH NEWS
First Presbyterian Church “Come as you are, you’ll be loved’’ 512 Georgia St. Walkerton Guest Speaker Rev. Floyd Wynn SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship Service SATURDAY, NOV. 25 Volunteers are needed to help decorate the church for
NOV. 23, 1995 - INDEPENDENT NEWS -
Variety Os Spooks Came _____ Out For Halloween JR . MSI
At the recently held costume judging for Halloween at the Walkerton Library the following winners are pictured above, bottom row, Brittany Lowe, Dori and Jacey Borlick; middle row, Adam Hoover, S^rah Feeney, Patrick Suter, Josephina Cabrea Ryan Suter and Austin Borlick. In the back row are Lisa Cabrera, Sean Feeney, ’Beth Towle and Steven Towle. A variety of spooky, and not so spooky, folks showed up at the Walkerton Library, on Halloween night. They enjoyed playing games, finding treasures and a costume judging contest. In the costume juding contest the winners were as the Christmas Holidays, from 1-4 p.m. Refreshments will be provided. SUNDAY, DEC. 3 Christmas Dinner for everyone following the worship service. You are asked to bring a salad or covered dish and your own table service. Plan now to attend. Walkerton United Methodist Church 1000 Georgia Street Walkerton Phone 586-3534 or 586-3404 Day Care Ministries 586-3020 Dr. Donald C. Lacy THURSDAY, NOV. 23 6:30 p.m., No Mini Worship Service. Office and Day Care closed. SATURDAY, NOV. 25 SATURDAY, NOV. 25 7:00 a.m., Men’s Sharing Group. SUNDAY, NOV. 26 8:30 a.m., Early Worship. Jim Haney presenting a music program. 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Late Worship. Sermon, “Hungry & Thirsty,’’ text: Matthew 25:35-39. MONDAY, NOV. 27 6:00 p.m.. Trustees Committee meets. 7:00 p.m., Finance Committee meets. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 6:30 a.m., Men’s Sharing group meets. 7:30 p.m., Adult choir practice.
follows: prettiest costume: Brittany Lowe (Fairy Godmother); best sports hero: Sean Feeney (football player); scariest costume: Sarah Feeney (witch); best animal costume: Beth Towle (black cat); best costume from a movie: Ryan Suter (as Batman); best costume from a cartoon: Adam Hoover (as Spiderman); best costume from a TV show: Patrick Suter (as the white Power Ranger, Tommy); best historical costume: Stevep Towle (as a pirate); best trio: Dori, Jacey and Austin (Doc) Borlick (as the three pumpkins); best six year old look-alike: Josaphina Cabrera and the best third grader look-a-like: Lisa Cabrera. North Liberty United Methodiet Church Crossroads 4 & 23 North Liberty J. Fred Stayton, Pastor SUNDAY, NOV. 26 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship. 9:45 a.m., Kids Church. 10:30 a.m., Coffee and fellowship. 10:45 a.m., Sunday school. TUESDAY, NOV. 28 7:00 p.m., Prayer groups to meet. Men at the home of Jerry Knepp, women at the parsonage. THURSDAY, NOV. 30 6:00 p.m., Thursday Night Live activities. 7:30 p.m., Choir practice. SATURDAY, DEC. 2 9:30 a.m., Christmas brunch for all women of the church. There will be a musical program. SUNDAY, DEC. 3 7:00 p.m., Latch-Key Christmas program. North liberty Church Os Chrtot 65225 State Road 23 North Liberty Charles Richmond, Minister Timothy Stewart, Assoc. Minister REGULAR SERVICES SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.. Youth meetings, all grades WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m., Evening Services Ring In The Season With An Advertisement In The Independent
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