Shopper

Walkerton Area

Donaldson • Fish Lake • Grovertown • Hamlet • Koontz Lake • LaPaz • North Liberty • Tyner • Walkerton

CarrierRoute Presort

U.S. Postage PaidWalkerton, IN 46574

Permit No. 5“Serving your local communities since 1972”

Page 3The Walkerton Shopper welcomes Goshen MotorsPage 4 The John Glenn Theatre Company presents... Arsenic & Old Lace.Page 5 Koontz Lake Market has party trays.Page 6Ad Placement Price Guide.Page 7We welcome P&N Pawn Shop!!Page 8Fish Lake Market has turkeys for 99c a pound!Read page. 8 for more details.

Page 2WIN A 42” FLAT SCREEN TV!

November 11, 2013

Walkerton Area Shopper

information:Mailing Address -

612 RooseveltWalkerton, IN

Phone - (574) 586-7467Email -

walkertonshopper@gmail.com

Offi ce - No physical offi ce however will meet customers by appointment.Deadline - Wednesday 6pm.Circulation - 8,640 paper mailed via US Mail each Monday.Website - www.walkertonshopper.com

Place your ad today!

www.walkertonshopper.com PLACE YOUR MINI AD ONLINE TODAY!

Christian Community Pantry....

in Walkerton will be on Tuesday Nov. 19 Pantry hours are

11:30am - 1:30pm and 5:30pm - 6:45pm .

Jim Bowen 586-9210. Karen Johnson 586-7849. Call to see if

you qualify! WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER, June 10, 2013 3

618 Roosevelt RoadWalkerton, INPhone 574-586-7162

Bob BorlikFinancial Advisor

Member SIPCwww.edwardjones.com

Will You Be Able to Retire When You Want? Despite the soaring stock market of the past few years, some Americans are nervous about their ability to retire comfortably — or even retire at all. Consider these somewhat sobering statistics:•Almost half of American workers report being “not too confident” or “not at all confident” about being able to afford a comfortable retirement, according to the Employee Benefit Research Institute’s 2013 Retirement Confidence Survey. The 28 percent who say they are “not at all” confident is the highest level recorded in the 23 years of this survey.•Between 2010 and 2012, the percentage of people 45 to 60 who planned to delay retirement rose to 62 percent from 42 percent, according to the Conference Board, a non-profit business membership and research organization.If you’re in either of these groups — that is, if you’re concerned about having enough resources to enjoy your re-tirement years or you’re afraid that you’ll have to work longer than you anticipated — what can you do to possibly alleviate your worries? Your first step is to get specific about your retirement goals. Have you set a target date for your retirement yet? If so, how many years until you reach this date?Once you know when you want to retire, you’ll need to come up with some sort of “price tag” for your retirement years. By taking into account your hoped-for lifestyle and your projected longevity, you should be able to develop a reasonably good estimate of how much money you’ll need as a retiree. You may find it helpful to work with a financial professional — someone with the tools and experience to plug in all the variables needed to calculate your retirement expenses.Next, review your retirement savings vehicles, such as your 401(k) and IRA. Are you contributing as much as you can afford to these accounts? Are you increasing your contributions when your salary rises? Within these vehicles, are you choosing an investment mix that can offer the growth you’ll need to accumulate a sufficient level of retire-ment savings?Even after you’ve “maxed out” on your IRA and 401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan, you can find other tax-advantaged vehicles in which to invest for retirement. Again, your financial advisor can help you evaluate the ones that may be suitable for your needs.Still, even after maximizing your investments, you may come up short of what you’ll need, given your desired retirement date. Consequently, you may need to consider working a couple of extra years. If you like your career, you may find that moving out your retirement date isn’t so bad — you’ll bring in more earned income and you may be able to delay taking Social Security, which would eventually result in bigger monthly checks. Plus, you could postpone your withdrawals from your 401(k) and IRA, giving these accounts more time in which to potentially grow. (Keep in mind, though, that once you turn 70-1/2, you’ll have to start taking money from your 401(k) and your traditional IRA.)In any case, do what you can to retire when you want — but be flexible enough in your thinking so that you won’t be shocked or dismayed if you need to slightly extend your working years. By “covering your bases” in this way, you can be ready for whatever comes your way. -This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Bob Borlik your local Financial Advisor.

-Stocks - Bonds - CD’s - IRA’s - Rollovers--Annuities - Life Insurance - -Long Term Care Insurance-

2 WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013

Walkerton Area Historical Society

Clem Ake at his Clock Shop where he repaired and sold clocks. Grover Oplingertook the photo ca. late 1950s or early 1960s.Heritage House Museum, at 413 Michigan St., is open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 10:00 until 1:00.WAHS publications available at the Museum are three historical cookbooks, Crossword Stories, (from the fi rst ten years of WAHS newsletters), The Island …land between the Kankakee and Pine Creek, and The Walkerton Indepen-dent, 1886-1924.

North Liberty News

“A Great Place to Live” Nov. 12th - Chamber of Commerce meeting at the community building. 7:30 AM

Nov 12th - Smart Changes to Saving Money. North Liberty Library. 6:30 PM Presented by Linda Curley from Pur-due’s Cooperative Extension program.

Nov 13th - Cub Scout pack 241 parent/leader meeting at McCormick Electri-cals 7:00PM North Liberty town calendars are now available at Dogwood Designs. Pick up your copy today.

This years Christmas Candlelight Holiday walk is Dec. 7th from 4 to 8. If you decorate for the holidays we are asking you to do your outdoor decora-tions by the 7th of Dec. as there will be a lot of people in town that day. What a wonderful way to show off our charm-ing town with the Holiday spirit that we have!

Door to DoorFOOD DRIVEfor the Walkerton Food Pantry

November 17 - 9am-12pmSponsored by: St. Patricks Youth Group

The Saint Patrick Youth Group will be conducting their annual door-to-door food drive on Sunday, November 17th from 9am - 12pm. Students will pick up non-perishable food items and/or cash donations that will be delivered to the Walkerton Food Pantry that afternoon. Please be as generous as you can to help out those less fortunate in our community. Donations may also be dropped off after Mass that weekend or at the parish offi ce from 8am - 1pm during the week.

How much are you saving?Six weeks at this size normally cost $171.

That’s a savings of $72!

Seven Swans a Swimming,SIX WEEKS OF Shopping!!

The Walkerton Area Shopper is proud to announce our SIX WEEKS OF SHOPPING SALE! We are challenging our 8,640 Shopper readers to shop local with SIX WEEKS of great local deals, sales, and specials for this holiday season. ATTENTION ALL LOCAL SHOPS, RETAILERS, SERVICE PROVIDERS, FOOD VENDORS, AND ALL OTHERS! This is your chance to be part of our fi rst Six Weeks of Shopping Sale. ENTER & GET SIX WEEKS OF ADVERTISING FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON FOR $99, 2x2 AD SIZE.

YOUR AD WILL BE PLACED IN OUR “SIX WEEK SALE” SECTION IN THE PAPER. For your participation the locals will shop till they drop in a challenge to win a Flat Screen TV!

That’s right! We will total up shoppers receipts and whoever spends the most this holiday season at our participating businesses will win a Flat Screen TV!

If you already run an ad in our paper larger than 2x2, or if you wish to place an ad larger than 2x2, then you are automatically entered in the Six Week Sale. We will place an additional 2x2 ad for you at no additional cost.

(Please contact us and let us know that you wish to participate.)

Want to win a fl at screen TV this Holiday Season? Shop at the businesses listed in our Six Weeks of Shopping section, save your receipts, and in early January we will host a gathering where we will total up the receipts. The person that spends the most at our businesses listed will win a Flat Screen TV! We are passionate about “keeping it local” and we want to challenge everyone to think local this Holiday Season. If we all shop for a few items locally we can support our community businesses with more holiday shoppers than ever before! So whether you’re from Plymouth, Grovertown, Fish Lake, Koontz Lake, Tyner, Donaldson, Lapaz, Laporte, Lakeville, North Liberty, Walkerton, or from anywhere else, LET’S DO SOME SHOPPING!

CALL OR EMAIL US TODAY! DON’T WAIT, THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS HERE!(574) 586-7467

WALKERTONSHOPPER@GMAIL.COMWebsite - www.walkertonshopper.com

b i li t d i Si W k f Sh i

YOUR AD HERE!

Read below on how to win a42” L.E.D. FLAT SCREEN TV!

WIN A 42” L.E.D. FLAT SCREEN TV!

Rules and Restrictions - All receipts must be dated between November 23rd, 2013 through January 3, 2014. We will announce the time and date for totaling up the receipts in a later paper issue. The receipts must come from businesses currently advertising in the Walkerton Area Shopper within our Six Weeks of Shopping Sales Ads. Shoppers do not need to sign up or register, just save your receipts. The owner of the Walkerton Area Shopper has full discretion in reference to these rules. If you have questions please call us.

SAVE THOSE RECEIPTS!

All Businesses Welcome, FROM ANYWHERE!

WIN A 42” L E D FLAT SCREEN TV!

FALL BAZAAR and BAKE SALEFALL BAZAAR

and BAKE SALE

We are LOOKING FOR VENDORS to hold a Fall Bazaar & Bake Sale on November 21,

2013 from 2pm - 6pm.If you would like to donate baked goods or if you are interested in renting a table to sell

merchandise / crafts, please contact: Wendy McKenna at (574) 586-3133

for more information.

Miller’s Merry Manor of Walkerton500 Walkerton Trail - Walkerton, IN 46574

WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013 3Short-term vs. Long-term Invest-ments: What’s the Difference? At various times, many people may feel frustrated by the perfor-mance of their investments. For example, they expect growth, and they don’t get it — or they think the value of their investment won’t fl uctuate much, but it does. However, some of this frustration might be alleviated if investors were more familiar with the nature of their investment vehicles. Specifi cally, it’s important to keep in mind the difference between long-term and short-term investments.

What defi nes long-term and short-term investments? Long-term investments are those vehicles that you intend to hold for more than one year — in fact, you generally intend to hold them for several years. On the other hand, you usually hold short-term investments for one year or less.

You can fi nd several key distinctions between short-term and long-term vehicles. Here are a few to consider:•They carry different expectations. When you purchase an investment that you intend to keep for many years, you may be expecting the investment to increase in value so that you can eventually sell it for a profi t. In addition, you may be looking for the investment to provide income. When you purchase a short-term vehicle, you are generally not expecting much in the way of a return or an increase in value. Typically, you purchase short-term investments for the relatively greater degree of principal protection they are designed to provide.•They meet different needs at different times of life. You will have different investment needs at different times of your life. When you’re young, and just starting out in your career, you may require a mix of long- and short-term investments. You might need the short-term ones to help pay for a down payment on a home, while the long-term ones could be used to help build resources for your retirement. But later in life, when you’re either closing in on retirement, or you’re already retired, you may have much less need for long-term vehicles, with a corresponding increase in your need for short-term investments.•They can satisfy different goals. If you purchase investments that you intend to hold for the long term, you probably have a long-term goal in mind — such as building resources to help pay for a comfortable retirement or leaving a legacy. On the other hand, a short-term investment would be more appropriate if you know that you will need a certain amount of money at a certain time — perhaps to purchase a car or to fund a vacation.•They carry different risks. All investments carry some type of risk. One of the biggest risks associated with long-term investments is volatility, the fl uctuations in the fi nancial markets that can cause investments to lose value. On the other hand, short-term investment vehicles may be subject to purchasing power risk — the risk that your investment’s return will not keep up with infl ation.

As an investor, you’ll probably need a mix of long-term and short-term vehicles. By knowing the differ-ences between these two categories, you should have a good idea of what to expect from your investments — and this knowledge can help you make those choices that are right for you.This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor Bob Borlik.

Your Sales and Leasing Consultant is Patti Vellucci from the Walkerton area.Come see your neighbor for your next

new or used car purchase!p.vellucci@goshenmotors.com

OBITUARYCharles E. Minter

July 18, 1920-November 5, 2013Walkerton---Charles E. Minter, 93, passed away in his home on Tuesday, November 5, 2013. Mr. Minter was born July 18, 1920, in Francesville, IN to Willise and Alberta (Millage) Minter and lived in the area all of his life. He was married to Rose Palfi , who preceded him in death. On July 3, 1994 in North Liberty, IN, he was married to Laura Hathaway, who survives. Also surviving are two daugh-ters, Suzan (Dale) Schmeltz of New Carlisle and Beverly (Lynn) Fraine of Koontz Lake; two sons, Charles Minter of Walkerton and David Minter of Indianapolis; one step-daughter, Sally Petro; two brothers, James Minter of Rensselaer and Harold Minter of Indiana; along with many grand-children and great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Rose; three sisters, Mary Fitz, Betty Culp and Iona Minter; and three brothers, Larry, Willise Jr. and Kenneth. Mr. Minter was a former employee of Beaty Memorial Hospital, Westville. He was a member of the Beaver Creek Church of North Liberty, a U.S. Army Veteran of WWII and a member of the Walkerton Ameri-can Legion Post# 189. Funeral services will be Friday, November 8, 2013 at 11:00 A.M. (Eastern Time) in Rannells Fu-neral Home, Koontz Lake Chapel with Pastor Steven Cunnington offi ciating. Burial will follow at the Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton where military grave-side services will be conducted. Friends may call Thursday from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET and Friday one hour prior to the service at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be given to Beaver Creek Wesleyan Church of North Liberty. To leave online condolences, go to rannellsfuneralhome.com.

Heartland Artists Gallery welcome two artists that take Nature to a new dimension!

Lisa Zeyen - Artist of the Month Lisa is a native of Rochester and now lives in Pulaski County. She has had a lifelong passion for the visual arts sparked by an artistic father and fueled by the encouragement of many teach-ers and family members. In 2012, Lisa completed her Bachelor’s Degree in Education and now teaches Art at West Cen-tral Elementary School in Pulaski Co. She also instructs adult workshops in watercolor tech-nique in the surrounding areas.Although she works in a variety of mediums, Lisa is best known for her creations in water-color. She enjoys the spontaneous qualities of this fl uid and challenging media and keeps her interest going by continually trying new tech-niques. Painting is something that she enjoys and fi nds nature is inspiring and is both relaxing and exciting. I love the calming quiet of the woods and seeing the variety of birds and plants. My garden is also a source of relaxation as well as an artistic outlet. Lisa loves to combine different colors of fl owers and textures of foliage, it is as though she is able to capture a moment in time that nature wanted her to paint. It is not her livelihood, so she can selfi shly paint what she likes and not have to worry too much about whether or not the paint-ings will sell. Although, it’s always rewarding and nice when they do!

Sherry Benedict - Member of the Month Sherry was born in Marshall County and at-tended Art School at IPFW and now resides in Plymouth. She has also taken Gourd Art lessons from Bonnie Gibson of Arizona and Martin of Texas. She has attended and won numerous awards at Gourd/Art Shows in Kentucky and Indiana. Gourds have been her choice of medium for over 15 years with dimensional creations and her business is called Lady of the Forest Gourd Art. Previously Sherry worked with oils. Gourds are the main structure and she uses clay to scalp the embellishments. Decopodge paper and other items are sometimes used to complete the artistic creation. Her dimensional creations come to life at her kitchen island. She told us, she can look at a gourd and know what it wants to become, other times she has to look further to match her idea with the right gourd. She likes the whimsy and fun, and admits she can be very creative with them, sometimes they create themselves as she continues to work on them. Some of Sherry’s achievements: 1st place Ventures in Creativity - Fort Wayne, IN, 1st place Ice House Art in Kentucky, Featured Art-ist at the State Farm Bureau Convention in Fort Wayne, IN

Sherry’s Gourd Art and Lisa’s Watercolors can be seen at the Heartland Artists Gallery from Nov. 4th - Nov 29th, located in downtown Plym-outh, 103 W. LaPorte Street. Gallery hours are Tuesday - Saturday 10:00-4:00. 574.936.9515 www.heartlandartists.com and Facebook.

Sunfl owers with Chickadee, Watercolor by Lisa Zeyen

Whoops, Lady of the Forest Gourd Art, Sherry Benedict

The Collector, Lady of the Forest Gourd Art, Sherry Benedict

Rose of Sharon, Lisa Zeyen

Dressmaking & DesignWomens Alterations

by appointmentThemed Costumes

Open Wednesday 10am - 4pm

Susan Bartley 574-656-349830126 New Rd. North Liberty

Knitting GroupLocated at the North Liberty

Library. Group is open to any adult from beginner to experi-enced needle worker. Group

meets on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of the month at 1:30pm.

All are welcome!

4 WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013

Once again it is time to plan for Santa’s Workshop, the program that in the past has provided the Walker ton Chr is t ian Community Food Pantry participants with a place to receive a gift card, warm hats/gloves, stocking, and candy for their children.

With the anticipated increase in the number of children to be served, we hope to offer Christmas stockings, a $20.00 gift card, hat/gloves and candy this year. And, if needed, transportation to shop. These items will be purchased with the donations received.

We greatly appreciate the help you have given this effort in the past few years . With the assistance and generosity of individuals, businesses, and organizations like yours, in the past we h a v e b e e n a b l e t o provide parents with the opportunity to “purchase” toys or clothing items their children would like or need. Last year, we/you served 210 children from the ages of infant to 12 years. Each received a toy or gift card, a clothing item, candy, and a stocking with stocking stuffers for a modest sum of only $2.00 per child. We charge this amount to help supplement what we are able to do and what we do not receive in donations. Many of these parents rely on us for their child’s Christmas present.

According to the Food Pantry staff, December is historically the largest food distribution month

of the year. With the past few months showing an increase of 10-12 families each month as recipients, we feel we will have an even greater number of children to serve this year.

Yo u r d o n a t i o n o f a monetary gift in any amount would be greatly appreciated, both by “Santa’s Elves” at Santa’s Workshop and the parents who are Pantry recipients. In the end, it is the reward of knowing that these efforts will result in many smiling little faces on the children who receive the benefi ts of your gift, that truly matters. Your monetary gift (checks made payable to “Santa’s Workshop”) may be dropped off or sent to:

Santa’s WorkshopPresbyterian Church512 Georgia Street

Walkerton, IN 46574or

Santa’s WorkshopWalkerton United Methodist Church

1000 Georgia StreetWalkerton, IN 46574

If you would like more information, call Joanne Schnekenburger at 586-2996, or Sue Shields at 586-7200. Please leave a message if there is no answer and we will be happy to get back with you.

Note to Pantry Clients: You must pre-register your child/children at the Pantry distribution on November 19. This allows the Helpers to better plan to insure everyone is served.

T h a n k y o u f o r considering us as you plan your holiday sharing this year.

- The Elves at S a n t a ’s

Workshop

Santa’s ElvesNeed Your Help!

Mary Kay HOLIDAY BOUTIQUEThursday, November 14

5:30 pm – 7:00 pmat the Yum Yum Shoppe, North Liberty

with Seema Bhatnagar and Kathy DelaneyIndependent Consultants, Mary Kay Cosmetics.Stop by and Register for a $25 Mary Kay Gift Card

ADOPT-A-FAMILYNORTH LIBERTY AND WALKERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

NORTH LIBERTY AND WALKERTON, IN

North Liberty and Walkerton Elementary Schools are sponsoring their annual Adopt-A-Family Program for the up coming holiday season. If you or your group would like to help another family in our com-munity this holiday season, please call or come into the school offi ces to adopt a family. All names are kept confi dential, and wish lists are provided to those adopting a family.For more information, please call: North Liberty Elementary School: 574.656.8123 Walkerton Elementary School: 574.586.3186.

Liberty Twp 4-H Club 2013 Awards/ 2014 Enrollment

November 10, 2013at North Liberty Elem. School

Enrollment 2-3pm, 4-5 pm Awards 3-4pm

Please attend this informational meet-ing and receive your award for the

2013 yearBring a dessert to share, any ques-

tions either email at libertytwp4H@live.com or you may callJulie Reed 514-5698, or Judy Allsop 656-8371

Thank You for reading the Walkerton Area Shopper.

Ask about our Holiday Special on 2x2 Ad’s!

WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013 5

CASH PAID FOR ALL JUNK &FIXABLE VEHICLES CARS,

TRUCKS, VANS & SUV’S.Top dollar paid 7 days a week.

FREE same day pick up.574-514-4456

Adam’s Junkers

CALLECKER REPAIR

We install & repair antennas. We repair most appliances.Also we repair televisions.

Why not call

574-936-8466

Serving you since 1970.

www.walkertonshopper.com

6 WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013

WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013 7

Let Me Introduce Myself M I N I C l a s s i f i e d sLiberty Trucking Co. LLC.

Rock, Sand, Top Soil, Mulch, Bobcat Services,

Driveways, Lots Cleared, Trash, Debris,

Demo, Removal. FREE Estimates 574-309-2245

• Fence Row Cleaning• Grading

• Excavating Service• Ditch Cleaning

• Mowing910-3214

Jim Cisney

DOG FOR FREE1 year old Lab-Collie, has all

shots and is nuetered.Is a bit of a jumper however

doesn’t bark. Call after 4pm 656-4726

Stone Excavating• Excavating

• Septic Pumping• Septic Systems

• Sewer & Drain CleaningJay Stone

14501 Lincoln Hwy.Plymouth, IN

(574)935-5456www.stoneexcavating.com

Wagging Tails Professional Dog Grooming with TLC

7352 N. Tecumseh - WalkertonLocated in Koontz Lake

Call for an Appointment:(574) 780-5302

Beauty ShopFor Rent

AlsoMulti-Purpose

Adjacent BuildingGreat Location

Low Rent(574)586-2555

House/Offi ceCleaning

Weekly, Bi-Weekly, once a month, or just

one time.I’m dependable and

have references. Call Sherri

574-334-8268

Found Dog Very friendly female found on Strawberry Rd. heading toward North Liberty. Call Kaylee at (574) 220-2796

FIREWOOD FOR SALESEASONED AND SPLIT

CHERRY-HICKORY-OAK NO DELIVERY-PICK UP ONLY NORTH LIBERTY

574-656-4337

Craftsman Yard VacuumCraftsman Yard VacuumFOR SALE

6 Horse Power Craftsman Yard Vacuum. Starts easy everytime, like new, and

has built in chipper.CALL - 586-2317

Items For SaleLarge old wrought iron Bakers Rack with scroll decor, very nice. $150. 10 point deer antlers mounted on wood plaque. $40. (574) 784-2072

R E A L E S T A T E / F O R R E N T / S A L E FOR RENT

1 Bedroom Apartmentin Walkerton

Refrigerator & Stove are furnished. NO

Pets, one year lease.Call - (574)586-7150 or 279-1357

FOR RENT2 Bedroom Apartment

in Walkerton.Refrigerator & Stove

are furnished. NO Pets, one year lease.

Call - (574)586-7150 or 279-1357Call - (574)586-7150 or 279-1357

FOR RENT2 Bedroom Duplex

at Koontz Lake.Refrigerator & Stove

are furnished. NO Pets, one year lease.

Call - (574)586-7150 or 279-1357

FOR RENT2 & 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTSW/ GARAGE.

WATER, SEWER, TRASH PICK-UP

INCLUDED$600

574-586-7409

FOR RENT1 & 2 Bedroom

Apartments AvailableMost Utilities Included!

219-689-8174Place Your Mini Ad Online Today!

www.walkertonshopper.com

8 WALKERTON AREA SHOPPER November 11, 2013

Have a question or comment for us??? Send us an Email

walkertonshopper@gmail.com

John Glenn Lunch Menu

Monday November 11Chicken Patty/bunOr BBQ Rib/bun

Tuesday November 12Max Cheese Stix/sauce

Or BurritoWednesday November 13

Turkey Gumbo/String CheeseOr Chicken Fajita WrapThursday November 14

Chicken Nuggets/Bread/butterOr Spicy Chicken/bunFriday November 15Deli Sub Sandwich or

Corn Dog

We accept food stamps.DELl

Colby or Colby-Jack Cheese ..... $4.99 lb.Old Fashioned Loaf.................... $3.99 lb.

fish lake market

7996 E. State Road 4Fish Lake, Indiana

Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.Sunday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. CST

DAIRYSimply Potatoes – 20 oz. Asst. Var. .........................................$1.99Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters – 1 lb. Pkg.............................................99¢Pillsbury Grands Biscuits – 16.3 oz. Asst. Var. .........................................$1.79

Fresh Meats, Beer, Wine, Lottery, ATM

Thanksgiving is just around the corner. Get your Thanksgiving dinner deals right now.

219-369-1306Sale Dates: November 11 - 17, 2013

Debit/Credit cards accepted.

Meat bundles always available.

Our Family Vegetables – 16 oz. Asst. Var. ............................................99¢Eggo Waffl es or Pancakes – 8-10 Count Asst. Var. ........................................$2.49Our Family Whipped Topping – 8 oz. ....................................................99¢

FROZEN

Del Monte Corn, Green Beans or Peas – 14.5 oz. .................................. 99¢Betty Crocker Cake Mix – 15.25 oz. Asst. Var. ......................$1.89 Everyday!Karo Syrup – 16 oz. ........................ $2.49Old Orchard Juice – 64 oz. Asst. Var. ........................................ $2.49Green Mountain K-Cups – 12 Count ........................................ $6.99Our Family Coffee – 30-34 oz. Asst. Var. ........................................ $7.49Pringles – 5.96 oz. Asst. Var. .......... $1.49Our Family Stuffi ng – 6 oz. Asst. Var. ........................................ $1.19Our Family Brown Sugar – 2 lb. Bag......................................... $1.29

GROCERY

PRODUCEBartlett Pears ................................. 99¢ lb.Red or Yellow Delicious Apples .... 99¢ lb.

USDA Certifi ed 80% Lean Ground Chuck ....................................... $2.79 lb.Boneless Pork Sirloin Chops ..... $2.49 lb.

MEAT

COUPONShurfresh/Our Family Turkeys 99¢ lb.

With $20 purchase(not including alcohol, tobacco or lottery)

* Limit 1 per household with coupon

REALSERVICES

Nov. 11 - 15

Monday, November 11Chicken Pot PieMashed Potatoes

BreadTropical Fruit

Tuesday, November 12Stuff ed Peppers

Scalloped PotatoesMixed Veggies

RollFruited Jello

Wednesday, November 13Country Fried Steak

Mashed PotatoesCarrots

Wheat BreadBirthday Treat

Th ursday, November 14Swedish Meatballs

PastaStewed Tomatoes

Peas, BreadFruit Cocktail

Friday, November 15Cream of Potato Soup

Ham Salad SliderCold Beet Salad

CobblerCall 586-7600 a day in advance before for meal reservations. Menus sub-ject to change without notice. Due to the diets of some people the food is not highly seasoned. The Walk-erton site is in the Commu-nity Building at 813 Ohio Street. Site coordinator is Don Johnson.

StarkeCountyCo-op

Hamlet, INHamlet (574) 867-2411

Hamlet LP - Petroleum (574) 867-2315Brems Branch - Knox (574) 772-4590

800-442-0358

Serving area farmers since 1928.

• Lawn Seed / Pastureand CRP Seed

• Large Selection ofSprayer Parts

• Bagged and Bulk Lime• Petroleum Products

• LP Gas for Home Heat• LP Gas for Grain Drying

• Grain• Fertilizer

www.starkecountycoop.com

HELPWANTED

HELP WANTED

219-689-8174

Light construction help needed. Carpentry ,

plumbing, ect...

Our Little Angels Ministries

Must be 18 years old with aheart for ministry, to teach, love and

care for children ages 6 weeksthrough 13 years of age.

Part-time

Is NOW HIRING

Call Pandy 586-3020 or stop for application.

Do you feel called to servethe Lord with children?

We’re Online!www.walkertonshopper.com Now you can place your MINI-AD online using our automated system! You can also read our paper and access past papers! 8,640 get our paper each week. How many will see your ad online? NO LIMIT!

CUT ME OUT