The Independent-News, Volume 122, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1996 — Page 2
INDEPENDENT NEWS — MAY 23, 1996
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Turn A Kid Onto Fishing At Potato Creek State Park Sat., June Bth The Indiana Department of Natural Resources will conduct its second annual “Turn A Kid On To Fishing’’ program, on Saturday, June Bth. The program will be held at Potato Creek State Park,
North Liberty, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and consist of a short session of fishing and safety instruction followed by a two-hour fishing derby. The derby is for children ages two to 14. The child in each of three age categories catching the longest fish at the site will receive a prize and a certificate from Governor Evan Bayh. Each participant will receive a supply of fishing related surprises and be entered for door prizes. A limited amount of loaner equipment will be available but children who have their own fishing gear are encouraged to bring it. Bait will be provided. All fishing will be from the bank. Anglers needing special physical accommodations are encouraged to call ahead. “Turn A Kid On To Fishing” is held in conjunction with National Fishing Week and Indiana’s Free Fishing Weekend. No fishing license is required in Indiana dbring this weekend.
PARENTING CLASSES TO FOCUS ON INFANTS Nothing can really prepare new parents for the changes they will experience after they bring a newborn home from the hospital. And for the first year of their baby’s life, parents are trying to decide what is best for the child, what is best for them and what is best HESTERS CABIN BED & BREAKFAST 5 J MH * 8k • y* » - v -x ■" - J Peaceful Night Or Weekend In Our 1830 Restored Log House (Reservations Only) 71880 St. Rd. 23, Walkerton
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for the family. Questions over the infant’s needs, speed of development and behavior constantly arise. And each case is a little bit different because each infant is different, each parent is different, and each family is different. That is why St. Joseph’s Hospital of Marshall County is sponsoring a New Beginnings Parent E-Z STUMP REMOVAL Reasonable Rates Bill Ellinger 586-2167 Walkerton FULLY INSURED
Education Series dealing strictly with infants. The classes will begin on Tuesday, June 4 and run for the next three Tuesdays, June 11, 18 and 25. Nancy Schmelter, MA, of Counseling and Educational Resources and the regular New Beginnings instructor, will run the sessions. The classes will cover the emotional and psychological needs of infants (the first 24 months) and the various stages of development. The classes will also assist parents in developing coping skills in dealing with the newest member of the family. Parents are encouraged to come with their questions in hand. The classes will begin at 6 p.m. each night. Each session will be conducted in the hospital’s Emergency Department Conference Room. While registration is not required, people are encouraged to call New Beginnings at 935-2678 or Ask-A-Nurse at 936-9977 to register. SEEKING CLASSMATES The JGHS Class of 1986 is planning their 10th reunion for August 24th. Those planning the reunion are having trouble locating the following classmates addresses: Andy Baugher, Donnie Chamberlin, Shelley Churchill, Amy Creed, Mike Elkins, David Fugate, Jack Godwin, Beth Goff, Charlyn Green, Tori Hall, Martha Hazel, lan Hodge, Laura Hostetler, David Jansen, Scott Shuler, Jeanie Johnson, Kathy Kennedy, Jeff Lawson, Jeri Lloyd, Tonya Malstaff, Gene Mason, Jeanette Mason, Tom Oakes, Debra Renz, Troy Skiles, Joe Szady, Dawn Tracy, Mike Vicsik, Jeff Ward, Greg Anderson and Raul Bastardo Jr. If you know the whereabouts of any of these people please contact Tracey Burch Duff at 5869422 or Rick Duff at 3423303 as soon as possible. POPPY FACTS The American Legion Auxiliary Poppy program is to remind America of the price of war and the sacrifice of millions of lives. At the same time, the Poppy Day distribution honors all of America’s veterans of all wars. The program began after shattered bodies and minds returned from France following World War I, an effort of veterans and their families to “take care of their own” and to remind the public of the debt owed to those who served and died. The Flanders Poppy (Papaver Rlioeas) is a weed
The Independent News Publication Number 261460 Susan R. Urbm, Editor INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., PUBLISHING CO. 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574-1294 Telephone (219) 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week COPY DEADLINE: TUESDAY, 12 NOON Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Subscription rates: 35* Per Copy; $ll.OO Per Year ($2.00 additional if mailed out of state) NOTICE: All advertising designs prepared by the Independent News are the property of the Independent News and may not be used without the written permission of the Independent News. The Independent News reserves the right to reject any and/or all advertising copy that is contrary to the policies of the newspaper or may be considered as liable. All classifieds are to be paid for in advance, they will not be taken over the telephone. Immunization Clinics In June The St. Joseph County Health Department will be conducting Immunization Clincis in the area during the month of June. The first clinic will be held at the United Methodist Church, 1000 Georgia St., Walkerton, on Tuesday, June 4, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No appointment is necessary. All children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and all previous shot records are needed for immunizations. The clinic will also be held at the Old Lakeville School Project, located on U.S. 31, on Thursday, June 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The clinic in North Liberty will be held at the Community Center, 300 S. Main Street, on Tuesday, June 11, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Now is the time to get immunizations for children entering kindergarten and the sixth grade this fall. Avoid the crowds and hassle this summer. For further information call 235-9783. Prairie Plantings On Saturday, June 1, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon, at Potato Creek State park, North Liberty, the hand planting of prairie grass plugs and seeds will be held. If you are interested in helping meet at the Nature Center at the park. Hand planting of prairie grass plugs and seeds will be done in a few restoration sites, preparing a site for seeding by machine and tending to a small prairie garden in this “down and dirty” work project. Bring a hand trowel and garden gloves.
of the grain fields. The constant shelling of buildings caused the lime of the building cement to spread over the ground soil and the deep shelling of the terrain removed the surface top soil exposing the underground lime of the area providing a perfect setting for this weed. This weed which we call a poppy is not a source of opium but instead its seed (poppyseed) is used in cakes and pastry and is also a source of an excellent oil which is used as substitute for olive oil. The petals are a rich scarlet color and like our hospitalized veterans this plant cannot live alone but thrives in groups or clumps. The red poppy has been designated as a symbol of sacrifice of lives in all wars. The American Legion Auxiliary has pledged to remind America annually of this debt through the distribution of the memorial flower. In April of 1915, a bat-tle-weary Canadian officer viewed the final resting .glace *of. thousands «of . young men who’ had ‘fallen*
in one of the major battles of World War I. Despondently he contemplated to rows of hastily dug graves, each marked by a simple white cross. In a sudden revelation, he heard the singing of larks in the sky and among the graves he saw gay little patches of red . . . wild poppies struggling through the battle worn soil. Inspired, Colonel John McCrae penned the three short verses of his now famous poem “In Flanders Field.” This poem brought a message of confidence to millions of people in the dark hours of World War I, and established the Flanders poppy as the symbol of faith and hope. Won’t you wear a veteran made poppy on May 24 and 25th? Orville Easterday Unit 189 American Legion Auxiliary Walkerton Check your smoke alarm to make sure it works! Put a little home into your house by subscribing v to'tfre fndcpendent'News!
