The Independent-News, Volume 114, Number 14, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1988 — Page 5
N^^^iBERTY
Spin Hevel returned home after visiting her daughter, Betsy, and family, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and going sightseeing while there. The Church of Christ will again hold the Sunday morning service, September 4, out at Potato Creek Park at Peppermint Hill for the campers. This will be the last church service of the camping season. Please remember the retired friends and neighbors of the Pine Creek Church will meet again on Tuesday, September 6, at noon and the Hoosier Sundowners, of South Bend, will be there for dinner and to entertain us after dinner. Plan to come and enjoy a good dinner and fellowship together. A lot of people were disappointed Saturday evening as so many had planned to go out to Potato Creek State Park and see the "Paddlers From The Past” arrive in a 35 foot “Montreal Canoe” at the beach at 7 o’clock. Well the rain came and stopped that, but they did come and had their program in one of the shelters with about 150 present. Have you noticed Wilcox store got a new face lift this past week? Looks good! Thanks to Nancy Beghtel for the lovely display on the corner of Rankert and Tamarack Roads again. For August she reminded us of the Potato Creek Festival by making a big potato with a hat on it. For September she reminds us of school days with a big red apple. Now we wonder what you will do for October. Thanks again. It's so nice of you to beautify that corner for all to see who pass by. Cecil and Vera Williams are re-
World Famous Zoo Sets Trend For 21st Century I jUK „ J xV* ~ Trh
Visitors to the world renowned St. Louis Zoo will see a model for zoos of the future when the 75-year-old facility opens ‘The laving World" next spring The Zoo’s new educational center will combine the high technology of computers and videos with live animals to a degree never before attempted, creating an entirely new kind of zoo experience The Living World, whose exhibits will focus on evolution, animal diversity, ecology and conservation, will be housed in the Zoo’s new sl6 million 55,000-square-foot building. The Living World will be opened year-round and will contain 120 species of live animals, the greatest variety of animal species ever under one roof. Also featured will be 32 large video projection screens, 45 computer stations, 133 interactive video monitors; a 400-seat. 3,200-
covering from an accident they were involved in recently at the corner of Walnut Road and State Road 23. Thelma Hay, of Miller's Merry Manor, celebrated her 88th birthday on Monday by enjoying dinner at Al’s Diner at Koontz Lake along with Mary Jo and a few other residents. She received a lot of beautiful cards. Lola Pavey returned to her home Sunday from the Plymouth Hospital where she had been a patient for several days. Her daughter, Shirley Norris, is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Zimmerle, Larry and Fay Zimmerle, of Eau Clair, Michigan; Barry and Sally Zimmerle, of Granger, all spent the weekend sightseeing in Frankenmuth, Michigan. Dinner guests Monday of Ethel Rauen were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauen, of Wanatah, and Mrs. June Phegley, of LaCrosse, and Bob Rauen, of North Liberty. Joan Holmes called during the afternoon. Last Tuesday Martha and Kenneth Lemert, who are here visiting from Wisconsin, along with Helen Newcomer, of South Bend; Mable Zehner, of Koontz Lake; and Gladys Sheneman, enjoyed a delicious dinner together at the Holiday Inn in Plymouth. The girls graduated in 1932 and each year they meet when the Lemerts return for a visit. After dinner they went to the home of Mable Zehner where they enjoyed visiting by the lake after which they all enjoyed homemade ice cream, cake and melon before returning home. Melba Schmucker, of Archbold, Ohio, was a guest of Gail and Mae
square-foot theatre, 97 2.5-minute films, and a $1 million movie depicting wildlife in motion by awa d winning documentary filmmaker. Charles Guggenheim The new facility will combine education with family entertainment, and has been designed to give the public new opportunities to learn more about how nature works, what principles hold its elements together and what happens when human activities alter natural systems The Living World will set the stage for the zoos of the future," said Robert Hyland, President of the St Louis Zoological Park Commission. "Its a history-making step We expect millions of \ Aitors to leave the building with a much greater understanding and respect for the natural world in which we live It will be a fascinating attraction for children and adults."
McDaniel on Thursday and Friday of last week. John and Norma Kidder and Pete and Chari Kraft returned home Sunday after spending the past two weeks sightseeing in California where they visited Disneyland, Sea World and also the Grand Canyon and friends in Arizona, before flying home Sunday. Francis Slattery is recovering from eye surgery last Thursday at the home of her sister, Martha McCrosky. A wonderful time of fellowship was enjoyed by all who attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Ed and Mamie Foresman Sunday afternoon at the Church of Christ. The received many beautiful cards and gifts. Aletha Croy attended the Croy family reunion held Sunday at the Plymouth Park with 26 members being present. The Capricorn five piece band will be playing at Potato Creek State Park Saturday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. on the lawn between the beach and boat rental. Bring your lawn chair for a relaxing ingNORTH LIBERTY TOWN BOARD NEWS The public heanng for the proposed 1989 budget was held as advertised on August 15, 1988. Meeting was called to order by George Jackson, vice-president at 7:15 p.m. Other board members present were Ron Kinas and Josephine Jaworski. The press was represented by Pauline Laskowski. No citizens present. George Jackson noted the budget estimate notices were published as required by law, then read the 1989 budget estimate. Since no citizens appeared, upon a motion by Josephine Jaworski to accept the 1989 budget as published and refer it to the August 22nd
Cooking Corner TOPPED BURGERS: THE VERSATILE MEAL
Hamburgers, a nineteenth-cen-tury import from Germany, quickly became well-known here after their introduction at turn of the century world’s fairs One reason they may remain so popular is that hamburgers can be dressed up or down, depending on the accompaniments. Tabasco sauce can help bring out the flavor of any burger Unlike some other pepper sauces, only a small amount of Tabasco sauce is necessary to maximize the effects of ingredients To keep the meat juicy, handle it as little as possible when shaping patties and cook them over moderate, not high, heat Do not squeeze the juices out with a spatula during cooking, and serve when slightly pink to avoid dryness. OLDE TAVERN BURGER TOPPING 1/4 pound sliced bacon 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup horseradish, drained 1/4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce. In a medium skillet cook bacon until lightly browned; remove and drain on paper towels; chop coarsely. In a small bowl combine all ingredients; mix well. Serve at room temperature. YIELD: About 1 cup. STROGANOFF TOPPING 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, sliced (1 cup) 1/4 pound sliced, fresh mushrooms (1 cup) 2 tablespoons flour 3/4 cup beef broth 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1/2 tablespoon salt 1/2 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tablespoons sour cream In medium saucepan melt
SEPTEMBER 1, 1988 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS
1988 meeting for adoption, seconded by Ronald Kinas, unanimous aye. Motion to adjourn at 7:45 p.m. by Ronald Kinas, seconded by Josephine Jaworski with unanimous aye. August 22 Meeting The 1989 budget adoption meeting was held at the Town Hall and called to order at 7:22 p.m. by George Jackson acting chairman, on August 22, 1988. Other Board members present were Jo Jaworski and Ron Kinas. The press was represented by Pauline Laskowski. Two citizens present. Motion to approve the minutes of the August 15 1988 meeting for the 1989 budget hearing by Ron Kinas, second Jo Jaworski with a unanimous aye. George Jackson read Resolution 1988-05 reducing the following budget appropriations for the year 1988 — Cumulative Capital Development 4-420 — $10,994.00 and Local Road & Street 4-310 — $22,463.00. The purpose of the resolution is to reduce the appropriations to a zero balance for 1988 so the amounts could be included in the 1989 budget. Motion to adopt Resolution 198805 by Jo Jaworski, second Ron Kinas with a unanimous aye. Ordinance for Appropriations & Tax Rates 1988-10 then read by George Jackson. He explained that these were the same figures as originally advertised in the budget estimate as no changes had been made. Being no other discussion on the 1989 budget, Ron Kinas made a motion to adopt Ordinance 1988-10 for Appropriations and Tax Rates for 1989, second by Jo Jaworski wi*h a unanimous aye. Motion to adjourn budget meeting at 7:32 p.m. by Jo Jaworski, second Ron Kinas, with a unanimous aye. The Board then met with representatives of the North Liberty Development Corporaion to discuss
***EESr Oide Tavern Burger Topping, with horseradish and bacon flavorings, gives the popular entree a touch of Britain butter; saute onion until tender, about 2 minutes. Add mushrooms; saute 1 minute. Stir in flour; cook 1 minute. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in broth, tomato paste, salt and Tabasco sauce. Return to heat. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Remove from heat; stir in sour cream. Serve immediately. YIELD: 1 1/2 cups. FRESH VEGETABLE TOPPING 1 cup plain yogurt 1/4 cup crumbled blue cheese 1/4 cup fresh, seeded, chopped tomato 2 tablespoons chopped scallions 1/4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce In medium bowl combine all ingredients; mix well. Cover. Let stand I hour to blend flavors. Serve at room temperature. YIELD: About 1 1/2 cups.
what was needed for the entrance street and water & sewer utilities. Plans were examined and updated cost figures to be requested along with means of financing these into the North Liberty Industrial Park. No formal Town Board action at this time until current figures available. Meeting adjourned 8:51 p.m. JIMTOWN TOPS FALCONS JR. VARSITY IN FOOTBALL The Jimtown Jimmies Jr. Varsity football team topped the John Glenn JVs on Monday by a score of 18-6. Shane Carbiener scored the touchdown for the Falcons. The Glenn JV's will play at LaVille on Wednesday, September 7, at 4:30 p.m. FALCONS WIN (continued from Page 1) slackened in the second half, but certainly didn’t quit, it made come from behind football pretty difficult and the Falcon defense took care of the rest. The game was not a true indication of either team’s ability. A game played in such conditions depends on breaks and who takes advantage of them. Saturday night it was the Falcons' turn. Travel To Knox Friday The Falcons will open league action Friday night as they travel to Knox to take on the Redskins in a 7:30 game. The Scoring GLENN: Gary Strong, 3 yard run; PAT: run failed GLENN: John Pinckert, 3 yard run; PAT: run failed Score By Quarters Judson 0 0 0 0 — 0 Glenn 0 6 0 6 — 12 A fine quality Persian rug may contain as many as one million knots in every three square feet
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