The Independent-News, Volume 110, Number 20, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1984 — Page 13
EMPLOYEES OF THE MONTH •• ' I it KEMWBk B B W t ® f Ml ' nB * /■ V * BONNIE THOMAS AND ISABELL GUERRA £■■ PENNY SWEENEY AND RITA JOHNSON
Bonnie Thomas and Rita Johnson were honored as Employee of the Month for August and September. Chosen as Nursing Aide of the month was Isabell Guerra for August and Penny Sweeney for September. Ms. Thomas has been with Miller's for 11 years and is in charge of the laundry. Rita Johnson works with the housekeeping department and has been at the nursing home for one year. Isabell Guerra has been a member of the nursing staff for one-and-a-half years and is a geriatric aide. Penny Sweeney is currently taking the geriatric aide class at Miller’s and has been with them for 10 months. SCHOOL MENUS St. Patrick School OCTOBER 22 - 24 MONDAY Open face bacon and cheese French fries Green beans Fruit cobler Milk TUESDAY Pork rounds Mashed potatoes and gravy Peas Applesauce Milk WEDNESDAY Pineapple sausage Stir fry over rice Biscuit and butter Peaches Milk Oregon-Dav to Schools OCTOBER 22 - 26 Monday Pizzas
Buttered com Sliced pears Milk TUESDAY Beef stew Pickled beets Lettuce salad School made wheat breat and butter Sliced peaches Milk WEDNESDAY Macaroni and cheese Smoky links Green beans Pudding Milk THURSDAY No school FRIDAY No school North Liberty School OCTOBER 22 - 26 MONDAY Lasagna Lettuce salad Garlic toast Applesauce Milk TUESDAY Pizza Corn Peanut butter celery Fruit Chocolate milk WEDNESDAY Hot dog on bun Baked beans Fruit Cookie Milk THURSDAY No school, fall vacation FRIDAY No school, fall vacation Walkerton Eleoientan School OCTOBER 22 24 MONDAY
Pig in a blanket Sweet potatoes Applesauce Milk TUESDAY Submarine sandwich Tri taters Fruit salad Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza burgers Bean salad Celery and carrot sticks Spice cake Milk Urev Middle School OCTOBER 22 - 24 MONDAY Pizza burger Buttered corn Pineapple pudding Milk TUESDAY Beanie wienies Corn bread Lettuce salad Applesauce Milk WEDNESDAY Hamburger on bun French fries Cookie Mixed fruit Milk John Glenn High School OCTOBER 22 - 24 MONDAY Hamburger on bun French fries Buttered peas Fruit Milk TUESDAY Pork fritter on bun Scalloped potatoes Green beans Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza Buttered corn Salad Fruit Milk GLENN WINS THREE MORE IN VOLLEYBALL The John Glenn girls volleyball team continued to roll towards another Northern State Conference championship this past week with three victories in dual competition, two of which were NSC matches. Glenn Tops Triton Glenn easily defeated Triton last Tuesday. Triton will be the Lady Falcons first round opponents in the upcoming sectional to be held at Glenn this week. The Glenn team won by scores of 15-4 and 15-5 behind the perfect serving of Lisa Parker, 15 out of 15, and Julie Knowlton, 12 out of 12. Knowlton and Angie McKesson led in kills with 6 and 5 respectively. The team combined for a 2.15 passing average (3.0 is perfect) and Parker also had the most sets with 24. This boosted Glenn to 15-5 and a perfect 5-0 in conference play. Tnton slipped to 5-8 overall and I 4 in NSC competition. The Triton B-team won over Glenn's reserves by scores of 15-5 and 15-9. Amy Kaser had four out of four serves to lead Glenn. Shawnda Clemons had three kills, Tammy Rupe! had 11 passes and Tammy Osborn had 17 set. Cindy Beghtel had the best passing average. 1.63. This dropped Glenn below the .500 mark with an 8-9 record while Triton inproved their fine record to 11 -2 for the year. Sooth Central Falls In non-conference play on Thursday, Glenn topped South Central by scores of 11-15, 15-6 and 15-9. Julie Knowlton and Lisa Parker again were perfect on serving accuracy with 17 and 16 respectively. Angie McKesson and Jennifer Price led in kills with 10 and nine each, while Price had 12 passes and McKesson led in sets with 31. The Glenn Bees evened their record with a win by scores of 15-12 9-15 and 15-7. Tammy Rupel had 22 out of 24 serves. Cindy Beghtel had six kills and a 1 33 passing average Amy Kaser had 11
OCTOBER 18, 1984 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -
passes while Tammy Osborne had 13 sets for the 9-9 Glenn team. Conference Record Perfect Ihe Glenn girls kept their con ference record perfect with a 15-0 and 15-7 wm over Jimtown on Monday of this week. Angie McKesson and Julie Knowlton each had nine ot nine serves while Joni Knowlton and McKesson each had four kills. Julie Knowlton led in passes with six and passing average with a 2.83. Lisa Parker had 19 sets for Glenn, now 17-5 and 6-0 in conference play. Jimtown is winless in 18 outings and six of those were conference matches. The Glenn B-Team moved to 10-9 with 15-9 and 15-6 victories over the Jimmies. Ingrid Boise had nine of nine serves, Amy Kaser had four kills, Cindy Bethtel had eight passes and a 1.50 rating, while Tammy Osborne had 11 sets. Trick Or Treat Safeguards For Your Child The Walkerton annual Trick or Treat Day has been set for Sunday, October 28, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Listed below are safeguards for your children during the Trick or Treat time of year sponsored by Hook's Drugs and the Indiana PT A. Let’s have a safe and happy Halloween. Hook’s is also offering 5 cent Halloween Safe Treat coupons in booklets of 20 for participating Iwai PTA groups to sell for people to give as "safe treats". 1. A responsible adult should always accompany very young children during their trick or treat rounds. Do not rely on young teenagers or a 10 or 11 -year-old sister or brother. 2. Children should be instructed to confine their trick or treat visits to their own immediate neighborhood. 3. Children should be advised not to enter any home during their visits unless it is the home of a rela tive or a neighbor known to be friendly. 4. Children should be advised to beware of vicious pets in the neighborhood. 5. Children should be instructed not to damage property, keep out of flower beds — be courteous and respectful. 6. Long Halloween costumes may be impractical — if the children will be climbing stairs, crossing streets, etc., they could trip and harm themselves.
If you still believe in me, save me. 'wf -J th write lb«lad\ PO Box 19Nn New Y>ik N\ 10018 KEEP THE TORCH LITV> C The Suiur ol l.ibrttv Ulis I-Uiml f'KJiwUtRHi STATUE OF LIBERTY —ELLIS ISLAND CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO SOL 84 828
7 Masks, however colorful and exciting, can restrict vision, and be, therefore, dangerous. Facial makeup (eyeliner, eye shadow, lipstick and makeup bases are pre ferable). If your child wears a mask — be sure he/she has an unobstructed vision. Most importantly, urge your children to wait until they return home before eating any of their treats You should thoroughly check the contents of their bags to see if any candy has been tampered with. Throw away unwrapped candy and wash all fruit. 9. Preferably, children should wear light-colored costumes (nonflammable) and either carry a lighted flashlight or other reflective material, if they are out after dark. 10. Review proper street crossing prwedures with your children. 11 Instruct your children not to accept rides or to go with strange, older children. To Help Safeguard Trick Or Treaters Visiting Your Home I. Keep your porchlight on (or driveway illuminated). 2 Give out wrapped candy only! Avoid giving unwrapped items. 3. Do not invite trick or treaters into your home. 4. If out driving, exercise extreme caution during trick or treat hours. THANKS I hanks to everyone who sent cards, flowers, gifts and to those who called and visited and just for being concerned while I was in the hospital. Mae The average American's vocabulary contains 10,000 words The first pinball game machine was the “Whoo pee Game,” manufactured in 1930 in Chicago Ihe most aspirin you can buy for your arthritis pain. Most effective buffers for your stomach. iCSrSTJ » >ii^ No Mi ■ L “ C WB' OvtsM»n Sandoz. In*
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