The Independent-News, Volume 117, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 February 1992 — Page 9

SCHOOL MENUES St. Patrick School MARCH 2-6 MONDAY Submarine sandwich Mixed vegetables Fruit Cookie Milk TUESDAY Chili Cornbread Tossed salad Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Ham and scalloped potatoes Peas Hot roll Fruit Milk THURSDAY Barbecue on bun French fries Fruit Milk FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese Green beans Fruit Wheat bread and butter Milk John Glenn High School MARCH 2-6 MONDAY Polish sausage and sauerkraut Spice fries California blend Apple crisp Milk or Salad bar and milk TUESDAY Spaghetti with meat sauce Creamy cole slaw Cheddar cheese sticks Garlic bread Sliced peaches Milk or Salad bar and milk WEDNESDAY Fish sandwich Baked potato Lettuce salad Jello with fruit Milk or Salad bar and milk THURSDAY Burrito Au gratin potatoes Steamed peas Chocolate cake Milk or Salad bar and milk FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese Peanut butter sandwich Mixed vegetables Fresh apple Milk or Salad bar and milk Walkerton Elementary School MARCH 2-6 MONDAY Grilled cheese sandwich Tossed salad Relishes Fruit Milk TUESDAY Hot dog on bun Pickle chips Buttered corn Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Taco in soft shell Tri taters Peaches Cinnamon rolls Milk THURSDAY Sausage gravy on biscuits

Green beans Applesauce Cookie Milk FRIDAY Barbeque on bun Buttered rice Peas Fruit Milk Urey Middle School

MARCH 2-6 MONDAY Chicken sandwich French fries Broccoli with cheese Brownie Milk TUESDAY Lasagna Garlic toast Tossed salad Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Enchilada Nacho chips Rice Green beans Fruit Milk THURSDAY Chicken nuggets Mashed potatoes Gravy Hot roll Peas Fruit Milk FRIDAY Peanut butter & jelly sandwich Or tuna salad sandwich French fries Corn Cookie Milk North Liberty Elementary MARCH 2-6 MONDAY BBQ pork rib on bun Tator tots Broccoli Carrot cake Milk TUESDAY Spaghetti Lettuce salad Roll and butter Fruit Chocolate milk WEDNESDAY Grilled cheese Green beans Peanut butter celery Fruit Cookie Milk THURSDAY Turkey gravy Mashed potatoes Buttered peas Roll and butter Fruit Chocolate milk FRIDAY Fish on bun Tator tots Cole slaw Apple crisp Milk WALKERTON TOWN BOARD MINUTES The Walkerton Town Council met at 7:00 p.m. on February 17 with the following members present: Gene Reese, Gordon Hartsell, Cheryl Rizek, Walter Heil and Leonard Jaske. Attorney David Holmes and Deputy Clerk-Treas-urer Sue DeMein were also present. The minutes were approved as read. The Plan Commission gave a favorable recommendation to Leo Savoie’s plat to subdivide, but the town council tables a decision. The Plan Commission gave a favorable recommendation to the special use permit which was requested by Fred an Mary Newland to have an aquarium shop in their home. Walt Heil made the motion to allow. Seconded by Gordon Hartsell. Carried. CITIZEN’S INPUT: A resident spoke to Attorney Holmes about a complaint for quiet

title, that he, along with the town and several others received from American Door’s attornies. Gordon Hartsell told the council that it is his understanding that this claim would infringe on some of our property, by the little league park. Attorney Holmes is going to look into this matter. David Behr told the council that he and Bill Owen, Bosh Design, have an appointment at the Indiana

Department of Environmental Management in Indianapolis tomorrow. Behr said that Bosh Design has prepared various options to handle the pipe size problem for the sewer extensions at the industrial park. Len Jaske made the motion to allow Jeff Zehner to attend the meeting. Seconded by Gordon Hartsell. Carried. The council accepted the monthly electric, water and wastewater reports. Jeff Zehner gave the council an equipment directory, that he had compiled, showing trucks and equipment for all the utility departments. Zehner asked for the council’s permission to purchase an answering machine for the wastewater treatment plant, since he is away from the office and the lab a great deal. Gene Reese made the motion to allow. Seconded by Walt Heil. Carried. AMBULANCE: Jon Meyer reported that Unit 1 has gone in for body work this week. Unit I ran into something while backing in at one of the hospitals. Damage amountedd to approximately $253.00, and Mahoney’s Body Shop was the low bid. They are working on getting estimates for Unit I, which was side-swiped in South Bend, while on a run. Damage appears to be over $1,000.00, and the other person’s insurance should cover it. Rizek announced the ambulance personnel meeting at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, February 23, 1992. OLD BUSINESS: An estimate of $129,500.00 was received from Butler, Fairman and Seufert, Inc., for waterline extension to the Northeast Industrial Park. The council had asked for an estimate for this project, since one of the permits runs out in April. The council reviewed this estimate and mapping of the project, which Dave Bolze had brought to the meeting. Although there aren’t enough funds to go ahead with the project at this time, the council was interested in finding out more about it. A letter was received from Triax Cable concerning the renewal of their lease agreement for a portion of our land. Holmes is going to research some old files to review the old lease agreements. Len Jaske made the motion to table. Seconded by Walt Heil. Carried. NEW BUSINESS: The council reviewed Modification #2, an amendment to our current grant for the downtown redevelopment. Davidd Behr explained that we will be getting an additional $30,000.00 in grant money. Behr went on to say that the main reason they applied for additional grant money, is to try to extend the sidewalks to Five Star and the First Source Bank area. Behr also reminded the council of the asphalt overage for the street cuts in the original grant. He said that the first $5,000.00 of the additional $30,000 will be used to pay for that overage. The Redevelopment Commission is going to meet at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday to discuss the use of this additional grant money. Attorney Holmes recommended that a council member attend this meting, and have some input as to how the grant is used. Rizek reminded Behr of how much time town employees had put in last year, for the downtown project. She added that they had to set other projects aside and probably would not like to have their time delegated for more sidewalks this summer. Behr said that they have asked for an excavation quote, along with the ones for installing the sidewalks. Lar-son-Danielson has prepared a cost estimate for the tree that was knocked down on the comer of U.S. 6 and 23 North. The clerk’s office has sent a bill on to the trucking company that’s responsible for the damage. Attorney Holmes advised that in the future, our street department will have to assume responsibility for getting a quote and replacing the trees, if there is no insurance coverage.

FEBRUARY 27, 1992 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

Attorney Holmes asked Behr about Larson-Danielson claim in the amount of $6,068,00. Payment of this claim would only leave a $2,000 balance in their contract. Behr recommended that we keep whatever retainage was stated in the contract, and he thought that it is probably a 5 percent retainage. Len Jaske made the motion to table payment of this claim. Seconded by Walt Heil. Carried. A bill from the South Bend Fire Department for $2,000, for the disposal of some chemicals was discussed. Two tubes of chemicals, which were found in a local safe, had been dripped off at our police station so that they could safely be disposed of. It had been thought that the tubes contained tear gas, and was reported to South Bend as such. South Bend determined that the tubes were filled with dangerous chemicals and sent their Hazmat team down to dispose of them. After some discussion, the council decided to see who called and asked for Hazmat to come down, and also to determine which department will be responsible for making payment. Attorney Holmes advised that we should have mutual aid agreements with all other entities within the county, and also the town should have an emergency response system. An emergency response system would outline what each department, within the town, would be responsible for in the event of any emergency. It was decided to wait until the next meeting to do the “Cancellation of old warrants,” as the clerk-treasurer was not at the meeting to explain what they are and why they are being canceled. Dave Bolze asked the council for permission to sell our old chipper to another municipality. Holmes advised that a certificate of surplus property, certifying what the chipper is worth, has to be signed by the department head and approved by the council. It can then be sold to another municipality. President Rizek, on behalf of the town council, thanked Ron and Sally Fox for the air conditioner they donated to the Youth Building. Claims 148 through 203 for $181,614.35 were approved on a motion bv Len Jaske. Seconded by Gene Reese. Carried. Walt Heil made the motion to adjourn. Seconded by Gordon Hartsell. Carried. BOWLING NEWS Suburban League SHADY LANES Bolze Service 19 9 Shady Lanes 17 11 Pardners 16 12 Success Realty 15 13 Jack's Citco 14 14 Duraclean 13 15 Five-Star 11 I 7 Egger Automotive 7 21 High team series: Success Realty 2499, Shady Lanes 2488, Jack's Citgo 2473. High team game: Success Realty 871, Shady Lanes 852, Jack’s Citgo 830. High individual series: Ed Arelt

MIXED DOUBLES NO-TAP Saturday, February 29 7:00 p.m libertyTanes 656-3200

Jr. 550, Shayne Stratton 550, Tom R. Miller 538. High individual game: Shayne Stratton 247, Tom Miller 217, Ken Crum 216. Sunday Night Mixed Double* SHADY LANES B-A Team 28'/i 7'/i Bad Attitudes 27 9 Whatever 17’/i 18'/i 4-Ts 15 21 Odd Couple 11 25 Snafus 9 27 High team series: B-A Team 2027, 4-Ts 1667, Bad Attitudes 1570. High team game: B-A Team 716, 4-Ts 568, Bad Atitudes 547. High individual series: Kenny Elder 573, Gordon Hostetler 526, Becky Elder 501. High individual game: Kenny Elder 218, Caude Ogle 216, Becky Elder 218. Friday Morning Coffee League SHADY LANES Nedra's Girls 62 50 Ray's Radiator Shop 57’/i 54'/i Johnson’s Dairy Farm 57*/j 54‘/i Waldrop’s Fancy Fruitss3‘/i 58 l /i Miller’s Merry Manor 53’/i 58‘/i Ray & Kenny’s 52 60 High team series: Johnson's Dairy Farm 2280, Waldrop’s FancyFruits 2066, Miller's Merry Manor 2047. High team game: Johnson’s Dairy Farm 780, Miller’s Merry Manor 759, Ray & Kenny's Super Valu 728. High individual series: Donna Wooid 524, Nancy Noble 504, Joan Niles 501. High individual game: Donna Wood 198, Joan Niles 193, Sue Drews 187. Monday Night Ladle* SHADY LANES Shady Lanes 63 37 Mouse's Barber Shop 61 39 Hollywood 53*/i 46 l /i Ross Engineering 52 48 Pioneer Seeds 52'/j 48*/j No Team 19 81 High team series: Hollywood 2800, Mouse’s Barber Shop 2755, Shady Lanes 2714. High team game: Hollywood 1015, Mouse’s Barber Shop 962, Shady Lanes 915. High individual series: Donna Wood 521, Mildred Pegg 511, Sue Louzon 502. High individual game: Debbie Ecker 195, Donna Wood 195, Mary Aquino 184, Mildred Pegg 182. * * * To understand eventhing makes one tolerant. —Madame de Staei [NOWuBERTYj REAL ESTATE ! AGENCY J | 903 So St. Rd 23 | North Liberty, Indiana 46554 j j Business: 656-4914 j | Home: 656-3818 j | ROB CARLSON j j Broker - Owner I i d

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