The Independent-News, Volume 113, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1987 — Page 9
SCHOOL MENU John Glenn High School NOVEMBER 9 - 13 MONDAY No school TUESDAY Ham and beans Corn bread Buttered broccoli Fruit Spice cake Milk or Salad bar and milk WEDNESDAY Taco Lettuce, cheese, tomato Parsley potatoes Buttered carrots Fruit Milk or Salad bar and milk THURSDAY Beef ravioli Bread and butter Buttered peas Cherry crisp Milk or Salad bar and milk FRIDAY Fish on bun Peanut butter with celery sticks Cole slaw Mashed potatoes Fruit Milk or Salad bar and milk Oregon -Davi* Schools NOVEMBER 9 - 13 MONDAY Hot dog French fries Corn Fruit cocktail Milk TUESDAY Tomato soup and crackers Grilled cheese sandwich Carrot and celery sticks Peach cobbler Milk WEDNESDAY No school THURSDAY Pizza casserole Lettuce salad Pears Garlic bread Milk FRIDAY Turkey sandwich Tater tots Mixed vegetables Lemon tarts Milk St. Patrick’s School NOVEMBER 9 - 13 MONDAY No school TUESDAY Pizza Green beans Fruit Cupcake Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecue on bun Fluffy rice Buttered peas Fruit Milk THURSDAY Spaghetti Tossed salad Hot roll Fruit Milk FRIDAY Tuna salad sandwich Mixed vegetables Fruit Brownie Milk North Liberty School NOVEMBER 9 - 13 MONDAY No school TUESDAY Smokies Mashed potatoes Roll and butter Buttered peas Fruit Milk
WEDNESDAY Pig in blanket Baked beans Broccoli Fruit Milk THURSDAY Pizza Corn Carrot/celery sticks Chocolate milk FRIDAY Spaghetti Lettuce salad Fruit Garlic bread No bake cookie Milk Walkerton Elementary School NOVEMBER 9 - 13 MONDAY No school TUESDAY Johnny niarzetti Hot roll Tater tots Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza burgers Cole slaw Celery with peanut butter Peach cobbler Milk THURSDAY Grilled cheese sandwich Salad bar Fruit Milk FRIDAY Tacos with lettuce Buttered corn Fruit basket upset Milk Urey Middle School NOVEMBER 9-13 MONDAY No school TUESDAY Chicken tetrazzini Peas Hot roll Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Barbecued ribs on bun Hash browns Corn Cookie Milk THURSDAY Pizza burger Tossed salad Cheese stick Fruit Milk FRIDAY Chili mac Corn bread Carrot and celery sticks Fruit Milk Local Educator Earns National Award Robert S. Mulligan, English teacher and department chairman. John Glenn High School, today was named one of 50 outstanding teachers in a unique national project to honor quality educators. One hundred and two outstanding teachers and secondary principals were announced in the fourth annual "In Honor Os Excellence" project, the nation’s only joint recognition program of teachers and principals. It is sponsored by Burger King Corporation, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, and the Council of Chief State School Officers. "When we reflect on our educational past, certain memories stand out ... a special teacher, a new found thought, a bright concept.” said Charles S. Olcott, president, Burger King U.S.A. "American must honor the educators who build these memories and pay tribute to the contributions to the future of our nation. The 'ln Honor Os Excellence' program is an attempt to focus on the outstanding teachers and principals in our country . . . with high quality educators our children will excel."
This is the only national program which salutes both outstanding teachers and principals, according to Scott Thompson, executive director, NASSP. “Teachers and principals are at the center of the learning process,” he points out. “They are the key to improving schools. Principals must establish an environment that promotes learning in the school, and teachers are the point of contact with the student. These 102 educators are representative of the many teachers and principals throughout the nation who are meeting that challenge." Winners will be invited to a fiveday all expense paid conference in Florida November 19-23 where a number of experts on learning, motiviation and trends will speak. Mulligan believes the excellence in education movement most certainly will have a positive effect on schools. “We have been at the mercy of media-centered attacks against what seems like the mediocre or unsatisfactory 'majority' responsible for the many weaknesses in modern education”, said the Knox resident. “Now that positive contributions made by many of our modern educators are being singled out, there is time for celebration. An entire new dimension concerning the positive elements of modern education is being introduced to the public and a more realistic understanding of and appreciation for the entire educational process’ is being achieved." Mulligan has taught English, drama and speech at the John Glenn High School for 19 of his 24 years in education. He was given the “Council Os The Sagamores Os The Wabash" award which was presented by the Governor. Named Teacher Os The Year by his high school, he has been Walkerton Area Citizen Os The Year, and Jaycee Outstanding Young Educator. Mulligan earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Indiana University. This is one of three projects supporting education which is sponsored by Burger King Corporation. Others include scholarships at postsecondary schools for hourly restaurant employees, curriculum development with local school systems, and production of professional development tapes for educators.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gark, of LaPorte, are the parents of a baby girl. Amber Marie, bom on October 26. in the LaPorte Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clark, LaPorte, and greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Geo Clark, Walkerton.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank all our neighbors and friends who expressed their kindness and help during our grief of the loss of Rachel R Walter. Chester Walter Patsy Kubsch and Family In appreciation to my family and friends for the cards, flowers and prayers given in my behalf while I was in the hospital and recuperating at home. Also a special thanks to Rev. Connors for being there when needed. Irma Nelson Thanks to God, Blessed Virgin Mary, Infant Jesus. St. Jude, Holy Spirit and other favorite Saints for the countless blessings and many answered prayers. E. H. We would like to thank everyone for their kindness and help during the loss of our father and husband. Ernest Fuller. Special thanks to the First Baptist Church, Pastor Van Dyne, Koontz Lake Fire Department, Rannells Funeral Home. Oregon-Davis School Corp., Mr.
NOVEMBER 7, IM7 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS
UNITED IN MARRIAGE Jw jok **& ■ w^ii 4^:^ * 1J M M wl dS* / B ■ 1 *
Making their home in South Bend are David Andrew Kazmierczak and his bride, the former Sally Ann Gouker. They were married at 3:00 p.m., on September 26. in St. Mary of the Assumption Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Gouker. 112 W. Rupel Street, North Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kazmierczak, 62544 Oak Road are the parents of the newlyweds. The bride is a graduate of the former North Liberty High School and she is emplopyed by Healthquest. The groom is a Riley High School graduate and he is employed by Northern Indiana Public Service Co. John Slusher, teachers, students, bus drivers, family and friends Wanda Fuller and Family Thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their offers of help, visits, lovely cards and flowers and food I received while in the hospital and since I’ve been home. Knowing so many care means so much. Love and God bless you All. Dave Lind United Telephone Offers Unique New Service United Telephone of Indiana is offering a unique new service to residential customers in several of its exchanges. Technically known as “distinctive ringing ”, the feature is ofter called “teen screen" after one of the most popular uses for it. With distinctive ringing a customer can use one telephone line with two different telephone numbers to differentiate calls coming into the home. For example, one number listed in the director can be the family number while another number can be for a teenager in the home. Distinctive ringing provides a different ring when the second number is called so that parents could distinguish between calls coming in for them from calls for the teenager. Distinctive ringing can also be used by parents calling home to babysitters or children left alone; by roommates who wish to list both names in the phone book with two different numbers; or by professionals who receive business and or emergency calls at home. With distinctive ringing, the difference in the sound of the ring coming into the home indiciates to the customer for whom the call is intended Available to customers at a low monthly charge of $1.85, the feature costs considerably less than the price of two individual lines In addition to the monthly charge for tjie feature, if the second
number is published there is an additional monthly charge of sl.lO, for a total of $2.95. If the second number is non-published or nonlisted. the cost is $1.85 per month. United is offering this service in just a few of its areas to determine if it is a feature that customers want. Walkerton has been selected as one of eleven exchanges to whom United will first offer the feature Customers wishing additional information may contact a United Telephone service representative by calling toll free. 1-800-257-3212 Ihe feature is onlv available to residential customers. “STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL’’ SEMINAR AT IVY TECH The Division of External Training. Indiana Vocational Technical College. Northcentral, will offer a seminar this fall. "Statistical Process Control”, at the college’s Elkhart campus, 2521 Industrial Parkway, Elkhart. Designed for plant managers, plant supervisors, quality control personnel and others involved in implementing statistical process control, the seminar will provide participants with prac tical tools for use at the participant’s site. The seminar, led by Gary A. Murray, will be held five consecutive Thursdays, excluding Thanksgiving, November 12 to December 17. A trainer and consultant in SPC for the past four years. Murray was educated at Wnght State Uni versity. Dayton, and has trained over 5,000 people from companies involved in such manufacturing and assembly processes as metal stamping, injection molding, die casting, foundries and job shops, as well as service industries. Registration will be accepted at the Division of External Training, Indiana Vocational Technical College. South Bend, and in Elkhart, until 4:30 p.m November 6. Seminar space is limited. For additional information, call 289-^OOI. ext 220. OREGON TOWNSHIP HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Oregon Township Home Economics Gub will meet on Tuesday. November 10, at the Koontz Lake Conservation Club, at 1:00 p m C.S.T. Hostesses will be Helen Cowood and Marge Gark A candlemaking demonstration will be given by Marian Ogie Following the meeting card bingo will be played with prizes going to the lucky players The hardest nut in the world is Brazil's rich lather ing Babassu nut. impor tant in soap manufacture
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