The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1979 — Page 7

Community Corner

Doing everything possible

By PATRICIA M.BRAM Extension Agent, Home 1 With the increasing co; . energy, we want to do ever * possible to save money .. energy. There are many pla the home where energy c. saved. One of these places is in your own kitchen. Using your range properl efficiently can save. Co .; takes energy but as the b 1 the kitchen range, you can r the amount of energy it tai cook your families meals example, learn to be a gooc manager. Use the oven to cc entire meal. Or bake tomor coffee cake with tonight's rc save energy. Use the c< temperature setting, preheat your oven unless y< baking goods that cc leavening agents such as < • biscuits, breads and co Keep your oven door closed peepers let heat escape time they open the oven doo You can save energy also you use surface burners. Th you cook makes some diffe in the amount of energy yo The right pots and pans the

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amount of water, and the right burner for the job all influence the energy required. Use pans that just fit the heating element? With a small pan and a large element much of the heat goes directly up into the kitchen instead of into the pan. No matter what kind of pans you have, put as little water in them as possible. Two or four tablespoons should be enough for packaged frozen vegetables, > :i to > 2 cup for fresh. Cover the pan whenever practical. This cuts down the amount of heat that you need to cook and also the amount of steam given off. If you’re cooking vegetables, cover the pan to help prevent the escape of steam and vapor so you can cook them quickly in a small amount of water. This conserves such nutrients as vitamin C, the B vitamins and some minerals. In the summer, you can operate the stove fan or kitchen exhaust fan when you generate excessive steam or heat during cooking and save on air conditioning. A dishwasher saves a lot of human energy. To enjoy it, use it

IAN Ec. (Sts of ything / and aces in ?an be s right ly and ooking X)SS of reduce ikes to s. For d oven ookan rrow’s oast to ■orrect Don’t ou are ontain cakes, aokies. I. Oven every )r. o when he way 1 erence du use. e right

wisely to help conserve utility energy. The key to energy-saving dishwashing is to run only when fully loaded. This saves water, detergent and energy to heat the water and run the dishwasher. A dishwasher uses 12 to 16 gallons of hot water per cycle. Another energy saving step is to press the no-dry button — or turn the dishwasher off manually immediately after the last rinse. The air drv without the dishwasher’s help. Air is free, energy isn’t. Dishwashers give off heat and humidity. So during the summer months, it’s best to run them in the morning or evening hours. Avoid unnecessary use of hot water in the kitchen. A dripping hot water faucet wastes energy and several gallons of water a day. Os course you need hot water to wash dishes by hand, but don't let the faucet run continuously as you rinse. Saving energy is up to you. Do your part and check around for ways to conserve it in your kitchen.

1(1 I •MISS MILFORD’ — Rachel Morris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert P. Morris, 307 Northwest Street, Milford, has been selected to serve as "Miss Milford" in this year’s Mermaid Festival at North Webster, sponsored by the Milford Lions Club. She was the club's representative last year, and went on to be sponsored by the Milford Lions Club and Milford Area Development Council in the "Miss Indiana Pageant.” She was a finalist in that event, one of 15 from among 60 entrants. Miss Morris is a model, working for an agency in New York. She is a sophomore in pre-law at LU.-Purdue at Fort Wayne, and is taking a pre-law correspondence course from Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. She resides at 5332 Joyce Avenue, Fort Wayne. She is five feet, three inches tall, weighs 100 pounds and measures 35-25-35. This beauty has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Her hobbies include dancing, touch disco, sewing, swimming, fashion design, people, government and politics. She is a 197 X graduate of Wawasee High School. See crossword puzzle on page 2 of second section. ANSWERS ACROSS ANSWERS DOWN 1-Carats 23-End 1-Care 17-Herd 7-Rod 24-Ere 2-Area 18-One 10- 25-Ava 3-Raps 20-Hamper 11- 26-Rest 4-Abets 21-Aviate 12- 28-Mired 13- 30-Opal 6-Sat 27-Total 14- 34-Pair 7-Ravine 29-Era 15- 35-Mature 8-Oliver 31-Pure 16- 37-Etna 9-Delete 32-A rat 19- 38-Ararat 11-Tea 33-Lets 20- 39-Ree 15-Weds 35-Mar 40-Relets 36-Are

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦ O COLONEL SANDERS'RECIPE O Kentucky Fried Ikidcen. o YOUR CHOICE OF ORIGINAL RECIPE OR CRISPY o Syracuse ;; 457-5197 900 So. Huntington St. o ;; OPEN MON.-THURS. 11-8; FRL, SAT., SUN. 11-9 o MONDAYS > "SENIOR CITIZENS'DAY" ” o ;; ° 2 Pieces Os Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy & Roll o WEDNESDAYS “ "COLONEL'S DAY" O SAVE 40’ON OUR 3 PIECE ;; CHICKEN DINNER ■■ < * Includes . . . Potatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw, Roll < ► » PHONE INI * EATJN « DINE IN » CARRY OUT o

; 6. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

GEMINI -• The fun loving Gemini is almost always popular with peers. Variety is the spice of life for him. Most possess a quick mind. His greatest weakness lies in the fact that he is often a nonconformist. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20--A truthful and ethical approach to life is the only way for you. Getting down to the serious business of improving your lifestyle should be at the top of your priority list. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--Get through with work early if possible this week. Take time to shop for something new to wear. Bright colors give you a lift. New friends bring cheer. LEO -- July 23 to Aug. 22--Make an appointment now for dental work. Your smile will be winning if you

employ proper dental care. An orthodontist may need to be consulted if teeth are not straight. VIRGO--Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Answer mail even if you don't feel up to it. Your spirits will be lifted by the answers you receive. Give serious thought to where you will spend your summer vacation. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22—Invite a family member and a guest to have dinner at your place. Keep refreshments simple, but good. Have everything ready when they arrive. Enjoy conversation over coffee or other beverage before serving dinner. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-ls someone asks you to make a commitment for this fall, go ahead and agree to it. Although you feel as you will not wish to resume whatever it is, your ideas will change by the end of the summer. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-A small investment you made in the past now pays off handsomely. This is right down your alley. You love playing money games where some risk is involved. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--A change of residence could be in store for you. You will be very happy if the deal comes through. You have felt as though you were in a rut for a long time. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18--Singles have improved chances for marriage during this period. Marrieds should plan a vacation to get away for a few days together. PISCES - Feb. 19 to March 20—You may need to work extra hours this week so you can get away for a few days of travel next week. The scenery will be beautiful. Take your camera along. ARIES - March 21 to April 20--Family members will be coming for a visit next week from a long distance. Prepare food ahead of time, so you will have time to enjoy their company. It could turn into a small familv reunion. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Take life a little easier. Enjoy your work, but don’t let it totally dominate your life. A small party this weekend with close friends will prove enjoyable. Kathy Troup honored An open house was held in honor of the graduate, Kathy Troup, by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup. Milford, on Saturday evening. May 19, 7-9 p.m. Friends, neighbors, and relatives came from Milford. Syracuse, Forest Park, 111., Joplen, Mo. and North Webster. Punch was served and then a buffet later in the evening. MONEY TAKEN A theft Os SIBO was reported by Ellen Coomby, 113 E. Brooklin St., Syracuse, to Syracuse Police. The information was received at 12:24 p.m. Monday, May 21.

KY ifip ’’FWill ’ TALK ADDED LAKE SERVICES — Bill Spurgeon, president of the Wawasee Property Owners’ .Association, is standing at the right, talking to Tom Kitch of the county sheriff's department con- ‘ cerning added lake patrol service during the summer months. In the boat are Terry McCarty anti Dick Waterson.

Thanks to property owners —

Lake patrol hours are to be expanded during summer months

Hours of lake patrol by the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s boat on Lake Wawasee will be expanded during the coming summer, beginning with the three-day Memorial Day week end The increased patrol was arranged through Sheriff Al Rovenstine by the Wawasee Property Owners Association, which for several years has contributed monetarily to the operation and maintenance of the sheriff’s boat on Indiana’s largest natural lake. “With a contribution of some $1,600 to the sheriff’s boat operating fund, we have been assured the boat will be on the lake during most daytime hours every Saturday, Sunday and holiday,” Wiley (Bill) Spurgeon, president of the property owners association, says. Manning the boat will be Thomas Kitch. Terry McCarty. Richard Waterson and Joe Thornburg. Kitch is a regular officer with the sheriffs department and will serve as coordinator. McCarty, Waterson and Thornburg are sheriff's reservists. All of the officers’ “boat duty " is in addition to other regular duty hours. Kitch noted. "We are grateful for the cooperation of Sheriff Rovenstine in this important effort to make Wawasee a safe lake for boaters, swimmers and fishermen.'' Spurgeon said. “The mere presence of these officers on the lake will help cut down accidents and keep dangerous situations from developing,” he added. In addition, he noted, regularly assigned and extra officers from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources also patrol the lake. “We appreciate the DNR efforts, but they just can't be everywhere during the busy summer season,” Spurgeon noted, adding that a number of other busy northern Indiana lakes have moved into an era of augmented patrols. "Tom Kitch. Terry McCarty, Dick Waterson and Joe Thornburg know our local lakes and people here know and respect them,” Spurgeon said. “They will be working with boaters of all ages to make Wawasee a safer place.” A similar patrol boat operates on Syracuse Lake, also manned by volunteers led by former Syracuse Marshal Dale Sparklin. Either the Wawasee or Syracuse boat can be sent to the other lake HI RECEIVES DEGREE — Craig Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of r 1 Milford, was among those graduating from Purdue University on Saturday, May 12. Tucker received his doctorate in veterinary medicine. He has joined Drs. Chittick and Male at New Liberty, lowa, in a three-man veterinary large and small animal clinic.

Wed., May 23,1979 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

in case of a major emergency, it was noted. Kitch. McCarty and Waterson have all had advanced cardiopulmonary resuscitation training. Spurgeon pointed out. and he said the sheriff's patrol boat is routinely sent in response to ambulance calls around the lake, to • assist local EMS crews. Operation of the patrol boat will not be restricted to daytime hours, the officers noted, as they have patrol plans for anytime lake traffic warrants their presence. Persons wiping to contact the sheriff's boat.which is equipped

masonary f j brick block * R R 1- BOX 73 PHONE MILFORD IND 46542 219/65&9349 Lakeside VFW Post 1342 | Installation Os Officers | Thursday, May 24 8 P.M. I TOTAL REDKEN RETAIL CENTER I E El n VVAWASE.E VILLAGE I nj > SYRACUSE-,INDIANA - 4S t -2G7G Ohouse paint FAGTDRY SALE I Gallon I 1 Reg. $ 14. 99 LWk'i'Wj s£oo fl Glidden's Best Latex Flat House Paint (Charge For Tinting) Sale Starts May 23 And Ends June 2 Reg. M SAVE feinTJfo! Glidden's Best Latex Gloss $A ® ® House and Trim Paint w L ■=•'4 fll (Charge For Tinting) . DOLL'S A. DECORATING CENTER MotaStrwt 4SB-403J

with two-way radio as well as complete first aid equipment, may do so by calling the Syracuse police dispatcher. 457-3366. “We appreciate the neighborly spirit 1 in which the Syracuse police handle any number of Wawasee calls during the summer,” Spurgeon said “Their complaint count increases remarkably. Having an arrangement where such calls are handled locally saves time — and in some cases, lives and property.. The local dispatchers have a list of pier numbers around the lake and know the locations. They do a good job.”

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