The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1979 — Page 6
6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 31,1979
Community Corner
I»F| j JRMmi IB F- 4 " ■ A "W / ? Y if ? I A . H MR. AND MRS." T. J. FIELDS Early January service unites Teresa Ummel, Timothy Fields
On January 6 Teresa Ummel became the bride of Timothy J. Fields. Rev. Paul Steele performed the ceremony at Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ummel of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fields of Linton. Mrs. Edward Mathena, college friend of the bride, attended the guest book and Philip K. Fawley of Syracuse provided music preceding the ceremony. Organza Over Taffeta The bride’s gown was organza over taffeta. The Queen Anne’s neckline and empire line were accented with Chantilly lace and highlighted with crystal sequins and tiny satin bows. Chantilly lace formed the deep cuffs of the double sheer bishop sleeves. Vertical rows of the same lace accentulated the A-line skirt and chapel length train. Her ensemble was completed with a lace edged mantilla, attached to a modified camelot cap covered with lace and trimmed with a satin bow. Her white bouquet was of roses, carnations and asters, with accents of pink and burgundy. The fnaid of honor. Miss Linda Ummel, sister of the bride, and bridesmaid, Miss Susan Fields,
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sister of the bridegroom, wore burgundy gowns in an empire line, cut away shoulder style, with hooded capelets. Each carried a single pink rose. Steve Trump of Linton was best man Groomsman was Jim Collingsworth of Bloomington. were Mark Fields and Gregory Ummel, both brothers of the couple. Given In Marriage The bride was escorted by her father to the altar which was decorated with an arrangement of roses, carnations and asters. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink floor-length gown with matching jacket which was trimmed with lace and seed pearls. The bride’s mother wore a beige floral chiffon containing accents of deep burgundy and grey-blue. A reception following the ceremony was held in the church parlor. Pink and burgundy flowers highlighted the top and tiers of the cake. The bride is a senior in the Indiana University School of Nursing. Her husband is a 1978 graduate of Indiana University and employed by the Indiana State Board of Health. The newlyweds are now residing at West Lake Arms, 5904 Trafalgar Lane in Indianapolis.
‘Hobo Jungle’ is Dan Sharp production
Manchester College and the Indianapolis-based Indiana Repertory Theatre have jointly announced that Dan Sharp, a Manchester College senior, is one of three winners of the IRT’s 1979 One-Act Play Contest. Sharp’s drama, “Hobo Jungle,” will be performed on February 18 at 8 p.m. on the IRT’s home stage. Sharp will be in Indianapolis a week before the play’s debut in order to assist in production. His travel, lodging, and meal expenses will be paid by the IRT as part of his contest winning benefits. “This recognition is a Leesburg Homemakers meet at Boggs The January meeting of the Leesburg Homemakers Club was held in the home of Mrs. Donald Boggs on January 17. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Jack Hetler in the usual form with 16 members responding to roll call. “A present you would like to exchange that you got for Christmas.” * Mrs. Chris Kammerer gave meditations on “Did you Forget” and the song of the month was sung. Fae Hollar gave health and safety on “Essentials for Winter Survival.” Mrs. Fred Kuhn gave hints on plant care and the citizenship report on Leesburg, telling when it was incorporated in 1876. Mrs. Leo Anglin gave the culture arts report on the biographies of Paul Revere, George Washington Carver, Ben Franklin and Hattie Caroway. Mrs. Hetler reported on the council meeting held last month and Mrs. Max Anglin read the club’s constitution. Mrs Chet Albert gave the lesson on changing life styles. Refreshments were served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kammerer. Next months meeting will be February 21 in the home of Mrs. Hetler. Annual Pinewood Derby event held Cub Scout Pack 3828 at Syracuse held its annual Pinewood Derby race on January 23 at Saint A Andrew’s United Methodist Church. The annual derby event involves cars that are made by father and son. and are raced. Den winners were: Den one, Steve Ensinger; den two. Derin Keim: and den three, Steve Sweatland. Steve Sweatland was the overall winner.
LOUISA’S LETTER @
Dear Louisa. I have a neighbor who has been very kind to me since 1 moved into this neighborhood and 1 certainly don’t wish to do anything that would hurt her feelings but she poses a problem for me. Whenever 1 have company she comes over and she stays until thpy go. Not long ago a couple we had known in another town, where my husband worked, came over to spend a holiday. We had not seen them for about a year and had so many things to talk about but this neighbor came over and actually stayed for lunch and was still with us when they drove off. What can we do in such a situation? And one night another couple came over to play bridge with us and she came over and we had to stop playing and talk. Now. on the other hand, she will stay with a sick child if I have to go for groceries, etc.,
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tremendous honor and a real boost to my current* and future works,” said Sharp, 23, upon learning he had won. “I am grateful to the IRT for its encouragement of my writing and I look forward to seeing my play produced on the IRT stage. ” “Hobo Jungle” is a semidocumentary play set during the Depression in Indiana. The plot focuses upon a group of elderly hobos and tramps who attempt to raid the Eli Lilly mansion and are killed in the process when one member of their gang betrays them. According to Sharp, such an occurrence actually was planned by hobos in 1933 near Syracuse., Sharp first became interested in drama during 1973 as a senior at Wawasee High School in Syracuse. He was involved as an actor in some of the school’s u.amatic productions and was also writing a novel (yet unpublished). After graduating, however, he decided that he would need a more dependable occupation than writing, so he enrolled at Manchester College to study to become an elementary school teacher. He will graduate
Cooking takes energy
By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent The simple truth is that cooking takes energy, but as the boss of the kitchen range, you can reduce the amount of energy it takes to cook your family ’s meals. For example, learn to be a good oven manager. You’ll save money by using the oven instead of surface burners — if you use your oven efficiently. That means using the oven for an entire meal at once rather than one lone potato. It means baking tomorrow’s coffee cake with tonight’s roast to save energy. And it means conserving heat as much as possible. How can you conserve pven heat? Don’t preheat your oven unless you are baking foods which contain leavening agents. Use glass or glass ceramic baking dishes. They transfer heat more efficiently than metal does. In fact, if you use glass or glass ceramic dishes, you can lower oven heat by 25 degrees. Keep your oven door closed when baking. Oven peepers let heat escape every time they open the oven door. Everytime the oven door is opened, the temperature drops 25-75 degrees F. It requires additional energy to bring the temperature back up to the temperature setting. If you have an electric range, you can turn the oven off during the last five minutes of baking time. The residual heat can be used to complete the cooking process.
and 1 am very fond of her. What can I do? Puzzled-Ala. Answer: There are so many things to be considered when faced with such a problem as yours. Is your friend a very sensitive person? If she isn’t you might continue playing your game after saying that she must stay and watch or offer her your hand. Surely she would not accept such an offer and she would soon tire of sitting on the sidelines and go home. If someone is coming for a day you might let your neighbor know--before they come--that you have some private matters to discuss and that you will call her to come over and meet your guests before they leave. Louis? Address letters: Louisa. Box 532. Orangeburg, S.C. 29115
with that degree in May. Sharp renewed his interest in both drama and writing while at Manchester. In 1977 his play “Cab Driver Syndrome” won first place in a play writing contest sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega sorority. It was produced in January 1977. at Manchester College. In January 1978. Dan Sharp again won the APO sorority contest, that time for “Hobo Jungle.” It was produced at Manchester. Sharp watched “Hobo Jungle” each time it was performed and made several revisions in the script, including a complete rewriting of the ending. It was the revised version which won the Indiana Repertory Theatre contest over 25 other entries. At present. Sharp is remaining active in his budding career. He recently completed a play entitled, “"Last Will.” which has been entered in the 1979 APO sorority contest and he is already at work on a new play. With his formal education behind him now, he plans to give creative writing a real try.
In addition, check your pilot light adjustment if you have a gas range. An out-of-kilter pilot light can use more fuel than would ordinarily be necessary. What about self-cleaning ovens? well, of course they require more energy to do their cleaning job. A self-cleaning oven uses about 10 cents worth of energy every time you clean the ovetuHowever. this energy isn’t necessarily evil. A self-cleaning oven eliminates a human energy drain — yours and it saves the cost of cleaning compounds and the energy required to make those compounds. Os course, you can take steps to save energy if you have a selfcleaning oven. Use the cleaning cycle only when it’s really necessary. Cleaning the oven automatically is a waste ’of money and energy if there are only a few spots to burn away. If you have a microwave oven, all the better, as far as energy is concerned. A microwave oven will save energy if you use it to cook foods that ordinarily would be baked in a conventional oven. However, if you use your microwave to replace surface unit cooking, the energy savings may be nil. That’s because about 60 per cent of the energy from a surface unit goes into the food, but only 30-40 per cent of the energy of a micro wave oven gets into the food. As boss of the kitchen range, practice energy conservation during mealtime. For more information concerning energy conservation in the home, contact the county extension office and ask for “Energy Facts” publications. ENTERTAIN ON SUNDAY Sunday guests in the home of Rev. and Mrs Clayton Mock. 712 North Huntington Street, Syracuse, were their son and wife, the Gordon Mocks of Middlebury, and a grandson. Neal Mock, and wife of Silver Lake and recently home from a six-week stay in Nigeria with her missionary parents. One of the islands in the 200-mile-wide mouth of the Amazon River is the size of Switzerland.
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g Lakeland | School | Lunch I & - A LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS February 5-9 MONDAY — Pizza burgers, tater tots, fruit salad, prune cake and milk TUESDAY — Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, buttered beets, fruit, peanut butter sandwich and milk WEDNESDAY - Ravioli, buttered corn, fruit, bread and butter, cookies and milk THURSDAY — Turkey sandwiches, mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit, bread and butter and milk FRIDAY — Fish square, buttered peas and carrots, potato salad, apple sauce, bread and butter and milk REAL menu February 1-7 THURSDAY — Prune juice, picnic pork shoulder, boiled potatoes, tri-bean salad, apricots, whole wheat bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice, turkey roll, sage dressing and gravy, green beans, dinner roll, margarine, cookie, milk, tea. coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, stewed chicken with biscuit and gravy, glazed carrots, fresh banana, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY — Blend juice, glazed ham. Harvard beets, tossed salad, grasshopper dessert, bread, margarine, milk, fpn cnff'pA WEDNESDAY - Grapefruit juice, porkette with Madeira sauce, parsley potatoes with margarine, cole slaw, cinnamon applesauce, wheat bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee CRC has auction to benefit EMS The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford, met in the home of Mrs. Harry Dale Doty, for its January 22 meeting. Mrs. Max Duncan led in the reading of the club collect. A discussion was held concerning projects for the forth coming ALS Bazaar. One project which will be open at the bazaar will be a second hand book stall. Everyone is invited to contribute books, for all ages, to this. A container to hold contributions is in the Chatter Box. Books for the club discussion were distributed to members.. Following the business meeting, a silent auction was held with the money going to the local emergency medical service unit. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Darrel Orn. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch, r 2 Syracuse, have returned home after five weeks vacation in Georgia. The Enochs also attended the gift and furniture shows in Atlanta. Ga.
40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheets. 17675 CR 4X New Paris, are hosting an open house in honor of their parents' 40th wedding anniversary, on Sunday. Feb. 4, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. in the Bethany Church of the Brethren. U.S. 6 south of New Paris: They request no gifts. „ Mr. and Mrs. Sheets were married on February 1. 1939. in the home of Rev. David Miller in Union Township, near Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets have six children. They are: Mrs. Dallas • Mary Louise* Fox. New Paris; Donald Sheets. Nappanee: Richard Sheets, Ligonier: Mrs Armando S. (Melba) Garza. Syracuse, Mrs. Samuel (Judy) Good. New Paris; and Mrs. Dennis (Linda) Replogle. Milford. There are IX grandchildren.
Lakeland Locals
Arden and Charmaine Ball of Camp Mack. Milfqrd. recently visited the Indianapolis Zoo The visit was made possible through the American Camping Association. Ball called the trip an “educational adventure ” Most of animals in the zoo are ones that were found injured and brought in for treatment. Only one animal
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had been caught from jhe wild Also attending from Camp Mack were t he Galen J ay fam i ly Mr and Mrs. Oscar Graff and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steffen and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hostetler, all of New Paris, were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Emma Clayton Krauter of Milford.