The Independent-News, Volume 117, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1992 — Page 2

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - JANUARY 9, 1992

NORTH LIBERTY NEWS Byh Gladys Sheneman Callers of Ethel Rauen this past week were Mr. and Mrs. William Porter and family, of Plainfield, and Rosezella Dedrich, of Kissimmee, Florida. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. irvan Rauen. of Wanatah, and June Phegley. of LaCrosse, called and they also called on Bob Rauen. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kronk called on her sister at Warren. Indiana on Saturday and just before leaving their other two sisters arrived from Huntington so they had a family reunion before returning home. Henry and Joan Koenig returned home New Year's Eve after spending the past two weeks with their daughter, Heidi Lawson and her husband, in Ocala, Florida. While there they visited former North Liberty residents. Harold and Virginia McGwin, in Lorida, Florida, and other friends while their. The Shoue family enjoyed their Christmas get-together on Sunday. January 5 at the home of Dean Shoue and family. Two high school exchange students from Brazil were also present to join in the festivities. Charles and Joyce Richmond returned home Friday evening after spending the past two weeks visiting their son Jay and his wife, Rhonda and daughter, Courtney, in Bakersfield, California. They went on a scenic tour of the coast and Morro Bay and also saw the Hearst Castle. All in all they really enjoyed their trip to California and to see their little granddaughter once again as she made their Christmas this year. Denny and Sue Lemert enter-

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Cinnamon and orange flavorings complement the blueberry filling of this pie from Sally Sibthorpe. of Troy. Mich. Her recipe earned her a tnp to New Orleans, where she competed for prizes including a full kitchen of premium Kitchen Aid appliances—all part of the Crisco American Pie Celebration For Sibthorpe. pies are a family tradition: “We were a pie family when I was growing up.” she says. “When I got married. 1 couldn’t cook very well, but I could bake pies." Blueberry Pie 2 c. all-purpose flour 1 c. Butter Flavor Crisco 1/4 c. sugar 1 tsp. salt About 1/4 c. cold water Filling A pkgs. (12 oz. each) frozen blueberries, thawed Liquid drained from berries 1/4 c. quick-cooking tapioca 1 1/2 c. sugar 1/4 c. cornstarch 2 tbsp, grated orange peel I tbsp, butter or margarine I tbsp, cinnamon Glaze Milk Sugar (optional) I. For crust, place flour in medium bowl. Cut in Crisco using pastry blender (or 2 knives) until ail flour is just blended in to form pea-size chunks. Stir in sugar and salt. Refrigerate

tamed their family on Saturday, January 4 with their Christmas gettogether. Those present were their son Gary and family, Teresa Davis and family, of St. Louis, Michigan. Charles and Helen Hensley, Wayne and Sandy Tumbelson. Jeff and Dawn Tumbelson, Randy and Sharon Lemert, Ron and Kim Lemert, Vaughn and Barb Eastbum. Bret and Knsta and friend, and Scott Miller, of Koontz Lake. All enjoyed a delicious dinner and Christmas gifts. Please remember our sick. Lola Pavey and Madeline Bonham are home from the hospital but still need our prayers. Also Theda Carlson and George Jackson and Howard Wharton was admitted Saturday to Memorial Hospital. Also Naomi Williams, who is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Last Thursday afternoon a large crowd attended the New Year's party for the residents at Miller's Merry Manor. Entertainment was by Madelyn Nelson, Charlie Myers, Gladys Sheneman and special guest was the following clowns, Bubbles, Cricket, Cookie the Hobo, Sparky, tag along and Cocoa, the Lolly pops. There were just great and did several very funny skits which the residents really enjoyed. Lovely refreshments were served by Judy and Mary Jo of the activity department. If you need some special entertainment for any church, school, organization, please contact (Bubbles) Bonnie Meyer, 586-3466. The girls just finished 10 weeks learning the art of being clowns and they are good and I mean good. Janice Wozny, of Burmingham, Alabama, flew home and spent the holidays with her mother, Aletha Croy. On Saturday, December 28th, the Croy family had their Christmas get-together at Steve and Joanne Rudyn ski's home with 29 family members present and all

for 10 min. 2. Sprinkle with half the water. Toss lightly with fork. Add enough additional water so that dough will form a ball. Divide dough in half. Press between hands to form two 5-6-in. “pancakes." 3. Flour rolling surface and rolling pin lightly. Roll dough for bottom crust into circle. Trim one inch larger than upside-down 9in. pie plate. Loosen dough carefully. Fold into quarters. Unfold and press into pie plate. Trim edge even with pie plate. 4. Heat oven to 425°F. 5. For filling, drain blueberries, reserving liquid. Pour liquid into medium saucepan. Stir in tapioca. I^t stand 5 min. Stir in sugar and cornstarch. Cook and stir on medium heat until mixture comes to a boil and is thickened. Stir in orange peel, butter and cinnamon. Fold in blueberries. Heat until bubbly. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Moisten pastry edge with water. 6. Roll top crust same as bottom. 1 ,ift onto Tilled pie. Trim 1/2 in. beyond edge of pie plate, fold top edge under bottom crust. Hute. 7. For glaze, brush with milk. Sprinkle with sugar, if desired, avoiding fluted edge. Cut slits in top crust for escape of steam. 8. Rake at 425 F. for 45 min., covering with foil, if necessary, to prevent overbrowning. Cool until barely warm or to room temp, before serving.

enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner and then had a gift exchange. Janice returned home Sunday. Ruth Bauman and Evelyn Newcomer have returned to their homes in Florida after having spent the holidays with their families and friends. Martha McCrosky entertained the following friends Monday afternoon, Iva Pommert, Pearl Newcomb, Mae McDaniel and Gladys Sheneman. Did any of you readers ever keep a diary? Well 1 did from 1966 to 1989 and then 1 decided who’s ever going to look at these diarys anyhow, so 1 quit keeping one. Would you believe Mary Johnson of the Pine Creek Church area kept one [ for years. She wrote 100 years ago that on Saturday, 1892 it started t snowing and blowing on January 2 and that her unde took Lizzie to LaPaz and he bought Doc Hamilton’s house and lot in LaPaz for $750.00. Wasn’t that something? And then she said church meeting at Blissville, roads had drifted too much. She said on Sunday the 17th of January they went to the meeting house in the bobsled. Good sledding and good preaching by Dr. J. Hildebrand and J. Knisley. Now wasn't that rather interesting out of her diary 100 years 1 ago? Have you ever read the history of Marshall County, Indiana edition from 1836-1986. It was a dreary Sunday afternoon and so I really enjoyed reading about so many families I knew and their history. 1 The one that really brought mem--1 ories was that of John Haag (a neighbor when I was growing up). From 1908 till 1916 he was a local photographer doing his own de--1 veloping and picture making for families, reunions, church groups ' and weddings. He also worked at Carter’s Drug Store in Walkerton 1 for several years. In 1935 he 1 decided to go in the orchard business and he planted 28 acres of peaches, plums, apples and pears. And would you believe his son Verl and his wife are still serving the community today with fruits and vegetables from Haag’s Orchard as it is well known from near and far. It is located between Tyner and Walkerton. BOWLS 360 GAME Don Lacefield, of 66224 Sycamore Road, North Liberty, bowled his first ever 300 game at Liberty Lanes, North Liberty, on Monday, January 6, 1992, in the Monday Night Mens League, bowling for Rizek Plumbing A Heating. His 300 is the second in the 39 year history of Liberty Lanes. His 300 came in the first game and be followed with games of 166 and 200 for a 666 series. He is a 173 average bowler and bowls two nights a week at Liberty Lanes. He is employed at Steel Warehouse Co., Inc., South Bend as a supervisor in shipping and receiving. SHIPMATES SOUGHT The LST Association is looking for LST shipmates for reunions with old shipmates. The Association reunion will be held in Washington, D.C. in August, 1992. For information write: United States L.S.T. Association, P.O. Box 8769, Toledo, Ohio 43623, or contact Bob Garner LST 461, HC 52, Box 362, Hemphill, TX 75948. Phone (409)-579-3732. R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N.L.United Methodist Church Phone 656-3132 the day prior for reservations. Walkerton Youth Building Phone 586-7600 the day prior for reservations. JANUARY 13-17 MONDAY Apple juice BBQ pork ribette on bun Cream style corn Peaches Ginger snap cookies Milk, tea, coffee

The Independent-News Publication Number 261460 ROBERT E. URBIN, EDITOR A PUBLISHER SUSAN R. URBIN, ASSISTANT EDITOR INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., PUBLISHING CO. 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574-1294 Telephone (219) 586-3139 PUBLICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week COPY DEADLINE: Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 25‘ Per Copy; SB.OO Per Year (SI.OO Extra If Mailed Out Os State) UREY SCHOOL RECEIVES CHECK

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Urey Middle School received a check for $177.35 for its participation in Ray A Kenny’s Super Valu Educational Advantage Program. Students, staff and community members contributed cash register receipts for the months of August, September, October and November in order for Urey to receive this generous donation. Urey Middle School appreciates the support of all local businesses who help make the John Glenn School Corporation “a great place to learn”. Pictured above is Ray A Kenny's co-managers, Carl Vermilyer and Audrey Robison, presenting a check to Urey Middle School principal Dick Reese. A newly hatched alligator is just eight inches long It will grow about a foot a year until it reaches the average adult length of six to eight feet The Middle East has more than half the world's oil. About a fourth of the total reserves lie in Saudi Arabia alone. 29fat/52 chol. TUESDAY Pineapple juice Swiss steak in gravy Mashed potatoes Green beans Whole wheat bread w/margarine Pumpkin pie with topping Milk, tea, coffee 34 fat/95 chol. WEDNESDAY Orange juice Spaghetti with meat sauce, parmesan cheese on side Tossed salad w/green onions, chopped raw broccoli A Ranch dressing Italian bread with margarine Fresh apple Milk, tea, coffee 31 fat/112chol. THURSDAY Peach nectar Sliced roast turkey Bread dressing with gravy Peas Whole wheat bread w/margarine Plums Milk, tea, coffee 30 fat/88 chol. FRIDAY Tomato juice Veal luncheon steak in mushroom gravy Parsleyed potatoes Steamed carrots Whole wheat bread w/margarine Golden Glow gelatin dessert Milk, tea, coffee 19fat/63 chol.

Eptertaipip^ |deas Banana Gingersnap Pudding Try this up-to-date version of an old favorite and give your family a unique nostalgic treat. E=1/3 cup sugar 2 1/2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 cups low-fat milk 1 large egg. beaten 3 tablespoons dark rum 4 medium bananas, sliced 12 gingersnaps or ginger crisps Mix sugar and cornstarch together. Pour milk into medium-size microwaveproof bowl. Whisk in sugar mixture until cornstarch dissolves. Microwave on high 4 minutes, stirring once. Whisk a little of the hot milk mixture into beaten egg; return to bowl. Stir in rum. Microwave on high 1 to 2 minutes longer until custard thickens. Remove from heat; cool slightly. Slice a layer of bananas into each of 4 individual dessert dishes. Pour custard over top bananas. Serve warm or chilled. Makes 4 servings. Conventiimal Method: Mix sugar and cornstarch in medium saucepan; stir in milk. Cook, over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture begins to boil. Whisk some of hot milk mixture into beaten egg: return to saucepan. Bring to boiling, cook 1 minute. Follow procedure above. A student once wrote: "It is bad manners to break your bread and roll in your soup."