The Independent-News, Volume 117, Number 51, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1992 — Page 9
KICKER’S DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN MONDAYS TOO! CHECK OUT OUR NEW SPECIALS! THE FUN PLACE TO EAT IN WALKERTON TO UREY P.T.A. MEMBERS YOU ARE TERRIFIC! THANKS FOR ALL THE FOOD, FLOWERS AND NOTES LAST WEEK From "LOWER LEVEL GANG" Congratulations KIM LAIZURE AND BECKY ROBISON ON BEING ACCEPTED TO NURSING SCHOOL ALL THAT STUDYING PAID OFF! Love, CRYSTAL JOHN GLENN SCHOOL BOARD MINUTES CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL The Board of School Trustees of the John Glenn School Corporation met in regular session on May 5, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. in the North Liberty Elementary School. AU members were present. The School Board, superintendent and 26 observers began the meeting with a recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A motion was made by Mary Kay Millar and seconded by Gene Knowlton, to approve the minutes of the regular sessions and executive session for April 21,1992. The mintues were approved by a seven to zero vote. APPROVAL OF CLAIMS 750 - 820 A motion was made by Gene Knowlton and seconded by Dave Hostetler to approve the claims as numbered. The motion passed seven to zero. PARTON RESPONSE There was none. RECOGNITIONS Mr. Shuler, principal of John Glenn High School, recognized the work of Jill Davis, math teacher, for her instructional unit that involves students doing a research project on the application of math to a career of their choice. Mr. Reese, principal of Urey Middle School, reported on a very successful Orientation Program for incoming seventh grade students and their parents that was conducted last Monday evening. A climate audit was conducted at Urey Middle School last Friday. Information from the climate audit will be very helpful in identifying strengths and weaknesses for the Performance-Based Accreditation study nex) year. Mr. Lightfoot, principal of Walkerton Elementary School, recogniz-
ed Scott Hostetler, physical education teacher, for his work with American Heart Association’s Peppe Jump Rope activity which raised $1,358 for the heart fund. Thanks were extended to Mr. Ludwig for his work with the Walkerton Elementary Field Day. OLD BUSINESS 1. Approve the Elementary Student Handbook for the 1972-93 School Year Following the review of the Elementary and North Liberty Elementary, Dave Hostetler made a motion, seconded by Mary Kay Millar, to approve the students handbook for the 1992-93 school year. The motion passed by a seven to zero vote. NEW BUSINESS 1. Approve the Interlocal Cooperation Agreement between the Town of Walkerton and John Glenn School Corporation. Following discussion, Don Ludwig made a motion, seconded by Nilas Miller, to approve the Interlocal Cooperation Agreement between the Town of Walkerton and John Glenn School Corporation that will provide for the development of a park on land owned by the school corporation and the Town. The motion passed seven to zero. A copy of the agreement is on file with the School Board minutes. 2. Approve Marlene Hadden’s Request for Maternity Leave Beginning August 24, through December 18,1992. Mary Kay Millar made a motion, seconded by Gene Knowlton, to approve Marlene Hadden's request for maternity leave beginning August 24 through December 18, 1992. The motion passed seven to zero. 3. Consider Recommendation to Reinstate Vocal Music Position and Add a Second Grade Section at North Liberty Elementary School. Superintendent David McKee recommended to the School Board that the vocal music teaching position that was reduced last year because of financial reasons be reinstated for the 1992-93 school year. Mr. McKee explained that the reduction in the teaching position prevents offering a comprehensive vocal music program at the high school. Other music teachers' work schedules have been overloaded and this has caused a reduction in individual instruction in the instrumental music program. For next year, 25 students have signed up for a concert choir and 14 students for swing choir. Mr. McKee also recommends that next year’s second grade class at North Liberty Elementary School be divided into three sections. The class is currently divided into three sections as first grade. Only two sections of second grade next year would result in a 25 to one pupil/ teacher ratio. Prime Time dollars will help support the additional teaching position. After considering the recommendation, Gene Knowlton made the motion, seconded by Dan Patrick, to reinstate the vocal music position and add a second grade section at North Liberty Elementary School. The motion passed seven to zero. 4. Review of School Board Policies a. 12 Month Employees Holidays b. Vacations c. Withdrawal From School Exit Interview The School Board reviewed a new policy that would identify employee holidays in lieu of a special work calendar each year. The proposed policy provides for the same number of holidays as stated in the work calendar. The School Board reviewed the revised vacation policy. The revised policy defines a year of service to the school corporation. The School Board reviewed the Withdrawal From School Exit Interview policy. This policy is required as part of the new Workforce 2000 legislation. REPORTS 1. Article 7, New Special Education Law — Linda Holland Linda Holland, special education
teacher at Walkerton Elementary School, reviewed for the Board the new Indiana Department of Education Article 7 rules that provide guidelines for the education of handicapped children. Article 7, which went into effect January 8, 1992, takes the place of the old S-l rules. Mrs. Holland discussed the changes and how they will impact on Walkerton Elementary’s program. The changes include a genera] education intervention, transition in ongoing adult services, early childhood programs and the least restrictive environment. She expressed the need for inservice programs to provide training and information for all of the teachers. Mrs. Bostwick, seconded grade teacher at Walkerton Elementary School, spoke about the impact of the new regulations on instruction. We need to have teachers of regular classes in-ser-viced on the changes required to comply with the law. 2. Superintendent’s Report The superintendent reported that 24 students in ISTEP grades two, three, six and eight fell below the state cutoff. NEXT MEETING DATE The Board will meet in regular session on May 19, 1992, 7:30 p.m. at Urey Middle School. ADJOURNMENT Jean Ann Beem, board president, adjourned the meeting at 8:45 p.m. NORTH LIBERTY NEWS By Gladys Sheneman About 200 neighbors and friends met last Tuesday at the Pine Creek Church where they again enjoyed a delicious dinner prepared by the church ladies. A short devotion was given by Bert Pauluhn, of St. John's Lutheran, in the sanctuary from 10:45 to 11:15. The oldest present was Nina Goon and Nora Baughman, over 90 years old. Those traveling the fartherest, 100 miles, was Nina Goon and her son Dale, of Fort Wayne, and also Wilbur Stump, of Fort Wayne, Willard Stump, of Garrett, 50 miles, and Ted Flora, of New Carlisle, 25 miles. Several were celebrating May birthdays and the Richard Roushes are celebrating their 50th wedding the last of May. Two of our regulars were reported very ill, Winnie Burkholder and Helen Pogodzinski. The secretary’s report was given by Evelyn Dolph and Rev. Bert Fauiuhn gave the noon day prayer. Madelyn Nelson played dinner music while all got their dinner. After dinner all went to the sanctuary where they were entertained by the Marshall Co. Purdue Extension Chorus with Ilene Wright, director. Potato Creek Park was a busy place over the weekend with the weather being ideal for a picnic. The Nature Center has a lot of good programs scheduled for the month. Sunday morning services begin on Memorial Day for the campers. Two hundred grandmothers, granddaughters and daughters attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet last Thursday evening at the Church of Christ wth the men cooking and serving the dinner. What a dinner, they really know how to cook. The tables were decorated beautifully with flowers and balloons. All then went to the sanctuary where Cindy Woolett was in charge of the program. She sang a beautiful special, after which Cathy Milliman, of North Way Church, spoke on "Happiness Is True Joy". Arden Smith and family, of Lowell, spent Saturday with his mother, Arlue Smith, of Route 2, Walkerton. Her daughter, Ralu Lantz, of Muncie, and granddaughter Sara Smith, also attended the Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Mill Creek Baptist Church on Saturday evening. On Mother’s Day they enjoyed dinner at the Fish
Lake Inn. Susie Teter and Beatrice Alderfer, of Mishawaka, spent the weekend with Gladys Sheneman. On Sunday they were joined by Gene and Norma Patrick and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake Wawasee, Syracuse. After that they enjoyed a ride through the countryside. In the evening Kenneth Teter and friend Rhonda, arrived to wish his mother and aunt a Happy Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes celebrated their 50th anniversary with their family, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and Ashley; Gil Hughes; and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hughes, at Heston Bar. Our sympathy this week goes to Ed Pogodzinski and his daughter Gloria Risner and family in the loss of Helen. She was a wonderful friend and is going to be greatly missed by all her relatives and friends as she always had a smile and loved everybody and shared everything out of their garden with all who called to visit them during the summer. Mother’s Day dinner guest of Travis and Joan Holmes were their son, Michael, of Mishawaka. Ethel Holmes and Ethel Rauen, of North Liberty. The Baptist Church of North Liberty mothers and daughters enjoyed their banquet on Friday evening in their social room with the food catered in by Bob’s Country Store. About 60 attendedd. Caroline Arnold and Sharon Mills were in charge of the evening. Tanya Johnson, of Galesburg, Michigan, was featured with special music after which Sharon Wheeland, of LaPorte, spoke on "Let Your Talents Shine For God”. Please remember the following from the Miller’s Manor Nursing Home in Walkerton, who are all very ill at this time. Ellen Cochran was taken to the hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Cummins is very sick and his daughter is here from Florida and Francis Slattery is very ill also. Joan Koenig and Gladys Sheneman are having a hat show for the men and women Thursday afternoon at the nursing home. Come and join the fun. Lowell Gardner, of Oxford, and his son, Ross, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with his mother, Lola Pavey and they all enjoyed dinner at the Fish Lake Inn Restaurant. Evan and Patty Henry, Johnny
Cooking Corner The Lighter Side of Delight
Good news! There’s an ingredient that makes healthy meals even more than they’re cracked up to be: California pistachios High in fiber and low in saturated fat —and containing absolutely no cholesterol—these tasty nuggets are more than just a super snack. They can also be an intriguing in gredient in simple yet delicious dishes, such as Chicken with California Pis tachio Sauce Chicken With California Pistachio Sauce 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned and halved 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 tablespoon oil 1/2 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons balsamic vinegar 2 green onions, thinly sliced 1/4 cup coarsely chopped, natural California pistachios Pound chicken breasts to 1/2-inch thickness. Season with pepper. Saute in oil 2
MAY 14, 1992 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -
and Cindy entertained the following with a Mother’s Day dinner: George and Wilda Henry, Everett Henry, Alan and Paula Limerick, Joel and Tracy and Tom and Darla Fair, Lisa and Ryan, and Calvin and Clara Mae Kronk, of near Walkerton. Over 200 attended the Tyner High Alumni Banquet last Saturday evening, May 9th, at the John Glenn High School dining commons. A delicious dinner was served by the John Glenn High School kitchen staff. The invocation was given by Paul Roelke, of South Bend. Johnny Keck, of Plymouth, and Gretchen Priest, of South Bend, entertained all the former classmates by strolling down the aisles while playing a lot of old tunes everyone still loves. Introduction of the 50 year class was given by Earl Smith. The history of Tyner was given by Gladys Sheneman while Verle Haag showed slides of when Tyner came into being in 1850 and all the things that has happened down through the years. A big thanks goes to Steve Matz, president of the Cass of 1966. The history will be given to the Historical Society in Plymouth. NOTICE Lot owners of Eastlawn and Westlawn Cemeteries, North Liberty, Indiana. Bulletin boards have been installed in both cemeteries with Rules and Regulations posted on them. The Board of Directors ask that you please read them and change your graves accordingly. The Westlawn bulletin board is on the north side of the shed in the window. The Eastlawn bulletin board is the sign installed on the west edge of the Memorial section just north of State Road 4. Any questions, please call one of the board members posted. Thank you. North Liberty Burying Ground Assn. Board of Directors ENVELOPES Variety Os Sizes And Styles Available CHECK OUR PRICES! Independent-News 601 Roosevelt Rd., Walkerton
Fowl is more than fair. In fact it’s nutty and nice, for dieters and others, when you pour pistachio sauce over chicken. to 3 minutes on each side, or until browned. Add orange juice, water and balsamic vinegar and simmer covered for 10 minutes. Remove chicken to a platter and keep warm. Add green onions and pistachios to pan and cook over medium heat until slightly thickened. Pour the* sauce over chicken and serve. Makes 4 servings. You can gel a tree book let v, uh more marvelous recipes, and other useful tacts about pistachios, from the California Pistachio Commission, 1915 North Fine Avenue. Fresno. CA 93727
9
