The Independent-News, Volume 122, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1996 — Page 7

REAL SERVICES NEWS FROM WALKERTON The seniors gathered at the Walkerton REAL Services site, in Walkerton, to a discussion held on last Monday about the party attended by several at the Webster Center, in Plymouth. The remainder of the day on Monday was spent visiting. Tuesday an article was read by Kay Hampe entitled, “Thanks Given” also “Man Shall Not Die” followed by the table prayer. On Thursday the supervisor, Eleanor Miller, was present. Friday is our usual sing-a-long with Verice Walz at the piano and Virginia Anhold leading the singing which everyone enjoys. Coming up on Nov. 18 we will be entertained by Violet Wolff and Maxine Worthington. So make your plans to join us by making your reservations. REAL SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM MENU NOV. 18 - 21 The menus are subject to change without notice and due to the diets of some people, the food is not highly seasoned. Please make your reservation the day prior to when you desire to attend. MONDAY Grapefruit juice Baked breaded chicken quarter Mashed potatoes w/gravy Zucchini, tomatoes and onions Dinner roll w/margarine Birthday cake Milk, tea, coffee 29 fat/64 cholesterol/951 calories TUESDAY Apricot nectar Soft shell beef taco with shredded cheese, lettuce, diced tomatoes and sour cream Spanish rice Tortilla chips & salsa Warm apple slices Milk, tea, coffee 28 fat/86 cholesterol/770 calories WEDNESDAY Pineapple juice Turkey ala king over biscuit with margarine California blend Mixed fruit cup

°s HOP, ’ E $ 109 Center Street a v North Liberty A a *** A A V § Across From Five Star A 6 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE X § * Collectibles * Fine G ‘f ts §

Milk, tea, coffee 23 fat/79 cholesterol/552 calories THURSDAY Orange juice Broccoli cheese soup with saltines Jumbo hot dog on bun with ketchup & mustard Three bean salad Fresh red apple Milk, tea, coffee 25 fat/93 cholesterol/703 calories FRIDAY Cranberry juice cocktail Roast pork w/mushroom gravy Red skinned potatoes Pears with onions Whole wheat bread with margarine Chocolate brownie Milk, tea, coffee 28 fat/67 cholesterol/780 calories IN LOVING MEMORY Os My Husband Bill Adkins 2-21-41 11-17-95 When you hear a song, or see a bird that I loved, Please do not let the thought of me be sad. For I am loving you just as I always have! There were so many things I wanted still to do, so many things to say to you. Remember that I did not fear, it was just leaving you that was so hard to bear. We cannot see beyond, but this I know, I loved you so it was Heaven here with you! Loving You Always, Pam IN LOVING MEMORY Os Bill Adkins Who left us one year ago, November 17, 1995 We know your life on earth was troubled And only you could know the pain. You weren’t afraid to face the devil You were no stranger to the rain Oh how we cried the day you left us, We gathered round your grave to grieve Wish we could see the angel’s faces When they hear your sweet voice sing. So go rest high on that mountain. Bill, your work on earth is done. Go to Heaven a shoutin’ Love for the Father and

the Son! With all our love, Your Family BIRTH A son was born to Jennie Peterson and Gerald Donohue, on Oct. 24, at the LaPorte Hospital at 2:58 a.m. He has been named Austin Robert Donohue and he weighed in at seven pounds and eight ounces and measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dan and Theresa Corwin, of Walkerton and maternal great grandparents are Harry and Jennie Peterson, of Walkerton and Nancy Corwin and the late William Corwin, Walkerton. Paternal grandparents are Mary and the late Earl Donohue, of Lockport, New York.

| OBITUARIES

MARTHA WARNER Martha M. Warner, 63, of Jackson Road, South Bend, passed away on Nov. 7, in Memorial Hospital, South Bend. She was born on March 18, 1933, in North Liberty to Alva Grenert and Vera (Overholt) Grenert, who both preceded her in death. As Martha M. Grenert she married Earl M. Warner, Jr., on Oct. 22, 1955, in North Liberty, who survives. She was a homemaker. Also surviving are two daughters, Roberta J. Smith of Woodlands, Texas and Marsha L. Grim, of Maumelle, Ark.; three sons, Mark J., of Seattle, Wash., Timothy P., of Williamsburg, VA and Stephen S., of Alexandria, VA; seven grandchildren; four sisters, her twin, M. Mary Schlemmer, of North Liberty and Kate Doerr, Joyce Grenert and Sue LaGue, all of South Bend; a special cousin, Shirley McCray, of Haddon Heights, NJ and five brothers, William C., Jesse L. and John M., all of South Bend, George, of Mishawaka and Elmer, of North Liberty. A brother, Walter D., of Killeen, TX, preceded her in death in 1988. Memorial services were held at 11 a.m. on Saturday in the First Brethren Church, South Bend, with Rev. Larry Baker, officiating. The Guisinger Colonial Chapel Funeral Home, South Bend, was in charge of the arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or to the First Brethren Church. Energy Assistance Applications 1 Being Taken . The Starke County Council on Aging will begin taking Energy Assistance applications for the Low Income Home Energy

NOVEMBER 14, 1996 — INDEPENDENT NEWS -

Assistance Program Block Grant, a federal block grant funded through the Division of Family and Children. The program is called Energy Assistance Program (EAP), formerly known as Project Safe. Elderly and disabled persons who are heads of households and meet the income guidelines may begin applying on Nov. 18th. Those under age 60 that meet income guidelines may apply after Dec. 2nd. EAP will focus on income eligible households who are subject to energy costs or have electric/heating emergencies. Households must meet the following guidelines: With only one in the household and maximum gross annual income of $9,675; two in household with gross annual income of ' $12,950; three in household with annual income of $16,225; four in household with annual income of $19,500 and for each additional add $3,275. Exceptions to the above may include those households who have experienced unusually high medical bills which the individual has had to pay and no reimbursement is forthcoming or households who have experienced com-

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pulsory home maintenance expenses necessary for the well-being of the individuals in the household. Households will receive an energy benefit if determined eligible. Households wishing to make application should bring proof of all income for the past 12 months, electric and heating bills, social security numbers, birthdates, and lease agreement (if a renter). A special form is also required for household members who have had no income during the past year. This form may be obtained at the Council on Aging office, 311 E. Culver Road, Knox. Applications will be taken at the Council on Aging office from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. On Nov. 26, 1996 only, applications will be taken at the North Judson Senior Center site from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Special arrangements will be made for households who cannot apply during normal working hours. If more information is needed call 772-7070. SUBSCRIBE TODAY! t Nowadays people know the value" 7 every[ ^' n ß and nc value of nothing

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