The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1978 — Page 6

MAY 4, 1978 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

ROUND BARN IS WINNING PHOTO ® ' 7'v r ’ W z T WMwly A t. •< SM^ k B' I L. * ' T-T J *- < v - ’■ . - \~ .- /-*■ ft- I C > -/V ‘ ’

One of Indiana's famed round barns has become more famous as the subject of the winning photograph in the “In Search of Indiana — The REAL America" photography contest. Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr has announced. The contest is sponsored by the Tourism Development Division of the Indiana Department of Commerce. Harvey C. Riedel. Anderson, was the photographer whose black-and-white photograph of a unique round barn in Madison County was judged “best" by a panel of photography experts. Another black-and-white photo by Riedel, which depicted a scene along Killbuck Creek in Killbuck Park near Anderson. was among the four winning entries. A color photograph of one of the remaining lighthouses along the shore of Lake Michigan was another winner. Steve Yeater. LaPorte. w as the photographer. Jerry Mastey, Hobart, was the

KNOW YOUR VEGETABLE INSECTS? Wit -^Ti. r \Xz \ O Adults of this serious garden pest appear in early May to feed upon early crops or suitable S weeds, Purdue University extension entomolo S gists advise They particularly enjoy feeding on ■ eggplants, potatoes and tomatoes. The adults are ■ g yellow to orange in color with longitudinal black O stripes Eggs laid on the undersides of the leaves H .ire yellow These hatch into grub hke larvae which are brick red with black spots along each side Iwo generations of this insect occur each year, < ausmg damage from May through early August ft Can you name this insect 7 DLOAROCO OTATOP ELBETE Rrarftnqr (h«*r Irtler* and lom the rume For information on control of this insect, contact your County Extension Agent or Extension Entomologists al Purdue

fourth winner with a color photo of a rustic mill in John Woods Mill Park in Lake County. The announcement of contest winners marked the end of the winter segment of the photo contest. The competition will continue throughout the year with deadlines of June 15 for spring photographs, September 15 for summer pictures and December 15 for fall photos. Riedel and sebsequent winners selected “best" of each seasonal contest receive a free overnight accommodation at one of Indiana’s state park inns. The winning photograph will appear in the July edition of “Indiana" magazine and may be used in advertising and promotion campaigns of the tourism Development Division. For more information about the contest, contact Jan Diggins, Indiana Department of Commerce Tourism Development Division. 336 State House. Indianapolis, Ind. 46204(317) 633-5423.

WALKERTON TOWN BOARD NEWS I he Walkerton Lown Board met in regular session on Monday. May I with all members present. ITv minutes of a special meeting on April 24 were read and approved. Police chief. Lewis Whitaker, discussed with the board the Auxiliary (hapter of the police department. They will be having a fire arms practice on Sunday. May 7. The police will also start concentrating on keeping some of the side streets free in Walkerton. Marvin Williams, utilities superintendent. asked for his department to work in conjunction with the Irash-A Way men to help on a big clean-up program for Walkerton. Gene Brems. fire cheif. presented his monthly report. It showed 153' 4 man hours, 14 calls, 3 assists to Polk Township. 1 ambulance assist. 2 police assists. 1 training meeting and 7 fires. After discussion. a motion was made by White, seconded by Rizek, to purchase fire fighting foam for the department. The board was informed that a rate increase by Northern Indiana Public Service Company will occur within the year. A discussion was followed by a motion by Corbett and seconded by Prcntis, then carried, for the street department to tile at the Clay Rininger residence to help a drainage problem. The street department will also mark off proper parking lines in front of the new Kabelm Hardware Store. The firm of Clyde Williams and Associates was represented and stated that Walkerton was not on the new list to be eligible to receive funds from the Stream Polution Control Board. The board will w rite a letter asking that Walkerton be reconsidered for this list. The present communication system was reviewed with the township trustees. After studying three different proposals, Burk Communication was awarded the con tract at a cost o 54.530.00. B. F. Williams, of Williams Supply Co., was present to discuss a

North By East -- Best Os Two Worlds

Cook easy, eat hearty and keep your slender figure with fish from the icy waters of the North Atlantic Broiled, steamed, barbecued or stir fried, tender meaty Cod or Pollock takes the heat out of cooking Ready in minutes, the high protein fillets offer low cost, low-cal variety to hot weather menus. For a real change try the Oriental way with delicate flavored fillets. Though a traditional wok adds to the drama of the dish, you can prepare Far East Fish Fry quite as easily in an electric skillet or a top of the stove fry pan Just follow these few suggestions for best cook ing results: • Be sure the oil is very hot before you place fish strips in pan • Do handle the tender fish fillet strips gently and turn only once • DO NOT OVERCOOK! Always a cardinal rule in fish cookery, remember that fish is naturally tender and needs to be cooked for only a very short time for the protein to congeal and the flavor to develop About one minute per side in this recipe should do it • Do call diners to the table before you toss spinach to be sure you serve this light but filling dish in all its crisp and tender glory Ear East Fish Fry 4 6 Servings 1 lb North Atlantic Cod or Pollock fillets, partially thawed

revision on a nine-foot easement along the streets for sidewalks and the widening of roads. He also informed the board that there will be two inlets instead of three in his new subdivision, one off State Road 23 and the other oil Walkerton I rail into his subdivision. The board later agreed and will send Williams a letter so stating that the tow n will provide the water and electric from the present system. I his letter is needed by Williams in order to draw up his plans for the proposed subdivision on Walkerton's south side. Williams also asked that the telephone and electric lines be buried as there will be no straight line in the back of the subdivision or an allcv where electric poles could be placed. The onlv other alternative would be an easement in front of the homes along the street. Jack Ri/ek. board member and also on the Economic Planning Commission, informed the board that MACOG has approved 701 funding. The commission has an area from State Road 23 east to the Norfolk \ Western Railroad going to Pine Creek that it would like to improve with the developmental funding. I his is in the area of Harrison and Tyler Streets in Walkerton. The funding would be used for home improvement and for streets. The Clerk Treasurer. Kathryn Tiede. will be attending the municipal clerks and treasurers convention on May 9 at Clarksville. After claims 254 to 292 were approved, the board adjourned at 10:30 p.m. School Menu John Glenn High School MAY 8 - 12 MONDAY Fish Buttered rice Corn Fruit Milk TUESDAY Chicken and noodles Mashed potatoes Celery and carrot sticks Banana cake Bread and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Hamburger on bun

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1 teaspoon minced ginger root 4 tablespoons soy sauce 6 tablespoons oil ‘A lb fresh bean sprouts or 1 (1 6 oz. lean mixed Chinese vegetables 1 cup celery sliced diagonally 3 green onions sliced diagonally 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon sugar 'A cup water (or chicken broth I 1 lb Iresh spinach, washed, drained and crisped Cut fillets into 2’ strips about 1/2“ wide Combine

Tri taters Mixed vegetables Chocolate pudding Milk THURSDAY Ham and beans Cole slaw Orange jello with peaches Corn bread and butter Milk FRIDAY Pizza burger 1 atertots Buttered peas Ice cream cup Milk LAST REMINDER TO REGISTER FOR MAY INTERIM AT ANCILLA The Mav Interim at Ancilla College will begin May 3 and extend to May 30. Ihe registrar announces that classes with openings still available are: English Language (linquistics) meeting Monday thru Thursday. 9 -I 1:35 a.m.; Zoology - Monday thru Friday. 8:45 - 12:00 noon; General Psychology - Monday through Thursday. 1 • 3:35 p.m.; and Art Appreciation - Monday through T hursday . 7- 9:35 in the evenings. Students can take courses as “special" students and have credit transferred to any school they are now attending or will attend in the fall. Courses could he audited, at a reduced fee, as well as taken for credit. Additional information about this series or courses can be obtained by calling the College, 936-8809. Galileo was the first astronomer to use the telescope. A whistling swan has 25,216 feathers, say experts in the field. f Even dogs from nice k get worms^J ft Sergeant s 197 7 M i»< Mix'd' Company « of A H Hotj.nU o H.< hnwj/Ml V JJ,’JU

ginger and soy sauce and marinate fish 15 minutes Drain, keep marinade Heat oil in wok or skillet. Brown fish on both sides, turning carefully Remove and keep hot on warm platter Saute bean sprouts celery and onions Combine cornstarch, sugar and water (or broth) and add with reserved mari nade to vegetables; toss and stir until thickened (about 30 seconds) Add spinach and stir fry quickly until spinach just begins to wilt Return fish to wok and toss lightly just until all ingredients are mixed Serve immediately with hot rice