The Independent-News, Volume 122, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1996 — Page 9
SCHOOL MENU NOV. 11-15 WALKERTON ELEMENTARY MONDAY Hamburger on bun French fries Pickle chips Fruit Cookie Milk or Sack lunch TUESDAY Mastoccoli Tossed salad Garlic bread Fruit Milk or Sack lunch WEDNESDAY Toni pizza Corn Carrot sticks Fresh fruit Milk or Sack lunch THURSDAY Chicken nuggets Mashed potatoes Hot roll Fruit Milk or Sack lunch FRIDAY Shaved turkey on bun Tater tots Cole salw Pudding Milk or Sack lunch NORTH LIBERTY ELEMENTARY MONDAY Hamburgers French fries Pickle spear Fruit Milk TUESDAY Taco rice Nacho rounds Lettuce Fruit Chocolate milk WEDNESDAY French toast Canadian bacon Potato triangle Oranges Milk THURSDAY Turkey sandwich Potato rounds Mixed vegetables Fruit Chocolate milk FRIDAY Pepperoni pizza Corn Cake Fruit Milk ST. PATRICK SCHOOL MONDAY Veteran’s Day Beef patty on bun Mixed vegetables Rice Krispie square Fruit Milk TUESDAY Chicken nuggets Potato wedge Hot roll Fruit Milk WEDNESDAY 14 peanut butter/jelly !4 tuna sandwich Cheese square Green Beans
Fresh apple Milk THURSDAY Ham & scalloped potatoes Peas Bread & butter Fruit Milk FRIDAY Soft tacos with lettuce, cheese and sour cream Fruit Cookie Milk HAROLD C. UREY MIDDLE SCHOOL MONDAY Hamburger on bun Pickles French fries Peaches Chocolate chip cookie Milk TUESDAY Chicken nuggets Mashed potatoes w/gravy Hot rolls Green beans Jello Milk WEDNESDAY Pizza Corn Watermelon wedge Oatmeal cookie Milk THURSDAY Ravioli Garlic toast Tossed salad Mixed fruit Yellow cake Milk FRIDAY Sub sandwich with lettuce and tomato Tater tots Broccoli Applesauce Rice Krispy square Milk JOHN GLENN HIGH SCHOOL Choice Os Entree MONDAY Chicken pattie Bratwurst & kraut Salad bar Peanut butter/jelly French fries Broccoli Oatmeal cookie TUESDAY French bread pizza Cheese pizza Salad bar Peanut butter/jelly Green beans Lettuce salad Spice cake WEDNESDAY Hot ham & cheese Tuna on whole wheat Salad bar Peanut butter/jelly Crispy cubes Soft pretzel Applesauce THURSDAY Taco bar Assorted sandwiches Chef salad Peanut butter/jelly Nachos & cheese Refried beans Pineapple cup FRIDAY Chicken & noodles Burrito Chef salad Peanut butter/jelly Mashed potatoes
Peas Hot roll Sunkist smiles Oregon-Davis CA T To Meet On Wed., Nov. 6 The Oregon-Davis Jr/Sr High School Community Action Team (CAT) will be meeting on Wed. evening, Nov. 6, at 7:00 p.m. in the high school library. The purpose of CAT is to develop effective communication between parents and the school. CAT meetings are open to all parents, teachers and community members. An open dialogue is used to discuss many topics. Participation in CAT will give you a chance to make a significant contribution to the O-D Jr/Sr High School. The meeting on Wed., Nov. 6, will be having graduates of O-D discussing their educational opportunities at O-D and their present accomplishments. Also on the agenda is an open discussion time and the meeting will usually last about one hour. The success of the Community Action Team will be determined by your enthusiasm and interest — so get involved and attend the CAT meetings. St. Pat’s To Stock And Serve At Food Pantry St. Patrick School joins in taking responsibility for the Community Food Pantry during the month of November. Students will conduct a food drive to help stock the shelves. The sixth grade students along with adult volunteers will be packing and carring the food to the needy on Tuesday, Nov. 19. To help stock the shelves at the pantry families are asked to send in the following items: Nov. 4-8 Canned fruit, vegetables, meats; boxed pasta, cereal, mixes; rice, noodles, sugar, flour, baby food and formula as well as fruit juices, coffee, tea, cocoa and cookies. Nov. 11-15 Toilet paper, face tissue, paper towels, diapers, deodorant, hand cream, hand soap, dish soap, toothpaste, toothbrushes, laundry soap and/or shampoo. On Friday, Nov. 15 the items will then be taken to the Food Pantry for distribution on the 19th. If you prefer to send a cash donation to help with this very necessary project, send it to the school prior to Nov. 15th. Also if you have the time and energy to help prepare the food baskets please contact Gail Suter before Nov. 18th.
NOVEMBER 7, 1996 - INDEPENDENT NEWS -
United Nations Day Observed mot, .. «■ It - w Hl JKh if
Pictured above is Maria Holland, a sixth grader at St. Pat’s, who is reading a Yiddish tale from Eastern Europe to her “Family CirSt. Patrick School, in Walkerton, celebrated United Nations Day and International Forgiveness day, on Thursday, Oct. 24, by wearing the flag colors of their family place of origin. To gain a better understanding of various national cultures, the sixth grade students read books telling the folk tales of different countries. These stories represented the Chinese, Japanese, Yiddish, Mayan, Maori, South African, Ethiopian, Vietnamese and others. Since the student body has been grouped into 10 “family circles” that include members from all grades, the “Heads” of each circle had time to read one story to the family members during the celebration. After the story, families ate lunch together and then joined together to walk through town holding the posters they had made to proclaim their negative stance toward drugs. They chanted various songs on their march. This march is an annual event that climaxes “Red Ribbon Week,” a national celebration to raise awareness of the danger of using any type of drug. Students wore red ribbons all week to remember the lessons they were learning in their respective classes. Red Ribbon Poster & Essay Contest Winners At NLES Boys and girls from kindergarten to third grade at North Liberty Elementary participated in the Red Ribbon poster and essay contest as part of the drugfree activities. Judging the contest were Myrna Daube, Pearl Frailey and Polly Klopfenstein. The students in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade wrote essays, stories, poems and raps. Judge for the fifth and sixth grade essay contest was Madeline
cle.” Seen with her, from left to right, are Paul Boyd, Nathan Ridgeway, Joanna Lowry and Brittney Roberts. Nelson. This years Red Ribbon team included sixth graders Alan Allsop, Crystal Baxter, Danny Graves, Amanda Jacobs and Jimmy McEndarfer along with Mrs. Cynthia Williams, dean of students at NLES. All the winners received red balloons and red ribbon prizes sponsored by the drug-free grant and the NLES PTA. The balloons were from Sue’s Flower Shoppe, in North Liberty. POSTER WINNERS Kindergarten: Grand Prize, Cody Lesher; first place, Mark Knape; second place, Jeff Lewis and third place, Aubry Clingenpeel. First Grade: Grand Prize, Brady Solmos; first place, Nicole Klockow; second place, Amber Szalewski and third place, Tony Feitz. Second Grade: Grand Prize, Rebekah Replogle; first place, Laura Shortt; second place, Brittany Stasiak and third place, Josh Menefee. third grade: Grand Prize, Cala Miller; first place, Alyssa Davis; second place, David Slagle and third place, David Replogle. ESSAY WINNERS Fourth Grade: Grand Prize, Sam Menefee; first place, Abigail Null; second place, Stephanie Futa; third place, Stacy Morris and honorable mention to Kayleigh Annis. Fifth Grade: Grand Prize, Clinton Cyr; first place, Taylor Williams; second place, Cassie Davis; third place, Shannon Tingle and honorable mention to Sarina Kopacz and Tim Bussard. Sixth Grade: Grand Prize, Celia Shortt; first place, Matt Blosser; second place, Bill Nelson; third place, Kassy White and honorable mention to Vanessa Anderson and Andy Groves. Habitual orderliness of ideas is your sole road to happiness and to reach it orderliness in all else, even the most casual things, is needed.
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