The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 19, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1990 — Page 11

SCHOOL MENDES John Glenn High School OCTOBER 812 MONDAY Hamburger on bun French fries Green beans Bar cookie Milk No salad bar TUESDAY Polish sausage Rice Mixed vegetables Fruit Milk or Salad bar and milk WEDNESDAY Pizza I c"ucc salad Corn Fruit Milk No salad bar THURSDAY Chicken noodles Mashed potatoes Peas Jello Milk or Salad bar and milk FRIDAY Fish on bun Baked beans Cole slaw Cookies Milk Salad bar and milk Urev Middle School OCTOBER 812 MONDAY Fish on bun Ta'crlots Baked beans Fruit Milk TUESDAY Johnnv marzetti Ho' roll Green beans Frui' Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza Corn Frui' C<M*kic Milk WEDNESDAY Fried chicken Mashed potatoes Bread and butter

BECKER BUILDER OF HECKAMAN HOMES DRIVE OUT ANO SEE OUR MODEL 903 S. State St.(St. Rd. 23 South). North Liberty 656-8796 369-9442 Monday - Friday 9 00 - 6:00 — Saturday 9 00 - 3 00 — A Iso Drop Off For — — INDEPENDENT-NEWS XAVER CLEANERS CLYDE’S STEERING SERVICE North Liberty Now Doing 5 AUTOMOTIVE EXHAUST REPAIR K<iHl CUSTOM PIPE BENDING EXHAUST P,PE S - TA,L P,PES GUARANTEED MUFFLERS catalytic converters ■ Sall ■ MARK OR BERT At 656-3184

Peas Frui’ Milk FRIDAY Taco w/lettuce & cheese California blend Frui' Milk St. Patrick School OCTOBERS - 12 MONDAY Pig in a blanket Baked beans Frui' Milk TUESDAY Sloppy joes Green beans Carrot sticks Jello wi’h fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Mea' loaf Mashed potatoes Peas Bread and butter Milk THURSDAY Submarine sandwich Po'a'o chips Mixed vegetables Frui' Milk FRIDAY Fish nuggets French fries Cole slaw Frui' Milk Oregon-Davis School OCTOBERS 12 MONDAY Element arv breakfast-Scrambled eggs, toast & jellv. juice, milk. Cheeseburger, french fries, fruit c<»ck'ail. brownie, milk. TUESDAY F lcmentarv breakfast-Cinnamon roll, juice, milk. Hamburger gravy over biscuit, com. fruit cocktail. pudding pop, milk. WEDNESDAY Elementary breakfast - French •oas' with svrup. fruit cup. milk. Pizza, green beans, pear slices, cowboy ctxxkie. milk. THURSDAY Elementary breakfast - Cereal. 'oas' A jellv. juice, milk, lasagna, garlic bread sticks, mixed vegetables, apricots, milk. FRIDAY Elementary breakfast - Muffin.

applesauce, milk. Chicken sandwich, french fries, peaches, pumplin crunch, milk. Walkerton Elementary School OCTOBER 8 - I*2 MONDAY Pig in a blanket Cole slaw Celcrv sticks Fruit Milk TUESDAY Baked chili Cornbread Buttered peas Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Chicken vegetable soup C rackers Tatcr tots Cookie Milk THURSDAY Pizza square Green beans Fruit Milk FRIDAY Hamburger on bun Baked beans Celcrv sticks Fruit Milk North Liberty Elementary OCTOBERS-12 MONDAY Tacos Mashed potatoes Buttered peas Chocolate pudding Milk TUESDAY Hamburgers Ta'or tots Fruit Chocolate cake Milk WEDNESDAY Spaghetti I ettuce salad Garlic toast Fruit Milk THURSDAY Fish on bun French fries Cole slaw Pumpkin pie Milk FRIDAY Pizza BriKcoli Peanut butter celery Fruit ChtK'olate milk UREY VOLLEYBALL NEWS Monday night the Bth grade vollevball team defeated Triton 16-14. 15-12. Renee Fisher and Rochelle Shank were two of the key plavers that led the team to victory. On Tuesday, September 25, the eighth grade volleyball team lost to a tough LaVille team, 2-15. 7-15. The girls gave it a good effort. On Wednesday, the eighth grade Ladv Falcons played the Knox Redskins. The team was defeated in two out of three games. The girls made a strong effort, but came up short. On Monday. October 1. the Bth grade volleyball team played a good Bremen team but were defeated two out of three games. 15-9. 5-15. and 8-15. The next 7th and Bth grade vollevball game is Thursday. October 4. at Wakarusa. HELP NEEDED The Walkerton Area Young Woman of the Year Scholarship Program will be held on November 16 and 17. If anyone is interested in helping with the program in any wav. please contact Gene Knowlton. at 586-3086 or Tom Coffey, at 586-7731. DINNER SET The North Liberty Lions Club presents "Pork Chop Charley" Bar-B-Q on Saturday. October 13. from 2 to 7 p.m. at the North Liberty Community Center. Pr<»ceeds will go to the Boy Scouts of America. Camp Tama-

OCTOBER 4, 1990 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

rack. Jones. Michigan. There is a $5.00 donation. For further information. call 656-4602 any time or 656-8480 after 4:30 p.m. Worlds Most Spectacular Sights Historic Newport, Rhode Island A city of fascinating contrasts, Newport is a rare blend of New England charm and international flair. A great place to visit year round, you can enjoy a stroll along its cobblestone streets or ocean front walks, revel in the magnificence of its world-famous, elegant, tum-of-the century mansions and feast on its fine cuisine. Considered by many to be an allseason resort, Newport’s brilliant fall foliage creates a spectacular

LIBERTY ELECTRIC SERVICES (Formerly O’Connor Electric) - NOW OPEN - 66829 State Road 23 North Liberty (Next To Dillon Enterprises) Rebuilt Electric Motors - Service Grain Dryers Rebuild Furnace And Air Conditioner Motors - ALSO - Sell New A Used Furnaces A Air Conditioners MERRILL RESTAURANT & BAR 140 N. Main St. 656-4824 North Liberty FRIDAY! _ «« FISH FRY II You Can Eat) I FULL MENU ALSO AVAILABLE Family Room Available — Carry-Outs Available Friday & Saturday. Oct. 5 4 6 Dance To “PUMP ETHYL’’ 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. RE-ELECT ELSIE HEIMER Lincoln Twp. Trustee Board Members VERN HANSON JOHN WATHEN CHUCK TRAVELBEE Pm By Elm homw

setting in which to discover the back roads and country' stores just a short dnve away. Winter begins with a month-long Christmas celebration from Newport’s Colonial and Victorian past. In spring, the greening of New - port begins with a St Patrick's Day celebration that lasts a month. loiter in the season, the city becomes a garden ablaze with yellows, pinks and reds. A major bonus of the Fall, Winter and Spring, is the lower rates and special packages offered by hotels, inns and bed and breakfast homes. For a free brochure about historic Newport at anv season call: 1-800-326-6030. There are two novels buried in the 1939 New York World's Fair time capsule: Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind, and Arrowsmith by Sinclair Lewis. The first American student to work his way through college was Zechariah Brigden, 14, who graduated from Harvard in 1657. He earned money by 'ringing the bell and waytinge.'

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