The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1982 — Page 7

Community Comer

300 at opening night gala

The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theater Guild met June 17 at the home of Mrs. Steve (Arlene, Berkey. Congratulations were given to Jill Stover. EHP director, for the presentation of “Fiddler on the Roof,” which opened the evening before The gala opening night party, hosted by the guild, served over 300 guests and the guild was well pleased with response Business discussions included status of the guild-produced • Vi K ( ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Ryman, r 2 Syracuse, have announced the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Tamara Jo Granger, to Samuel Eugene Coquillard. Jr., son of Samuel Coquillard. Syracuse, and Mrs. Marilyn Lauridson. Tuscon. Aril. The bride-elect attended Wawasee High School and is self employed. Coquillard attended Wawasee High School and is employed by the Commodore Corporation. Syracuse. The couple plans to be married in the Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church. Syracuse, on Juh 3.

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cookbook, coordinating the six children’s shows and signing up to help in the concession stand at the playhouse. The group set Monday, Aug. 2, as the date for its annual review and wine-tasting party. The nonshow evening was selected to give theater goers an additional show with the playhouse troupe performing in their favorite styles The guild updated the list of household goods still needed by the troupe for the living quarters Several items have been donated or purchased at garage sales. However, still needed are. pizza pans, measuring cups and spoons, a stovetop teapot, ironing board cover, refrigerator, dresser and dish cloths. Guild officers Jeanne Gardiner. President; Arlene Berkey. Garden club views herbs The June meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club was held Tuesday. June 8. at the home of Mrs. Barbara Scantlin Guests were Mrs Melvin Linn of Cromwell and Mrs Ronald Marquart of Milford .After viewing Mrs Scantlin s herb garden, members participated in a plant sale, con ducted by Mrs Carlos Porter, ways and means chairman x The business meeting was conducted by Mrs R C. Tytler. president Plants for the dining and recreation areas, and cards for the men, were sent to the Loving Care Center. Milford, for Father s Day The arbor vitae trees, which the~ club purchased, will be planted at the cemetery soon The area around the Syracuse High School* memorial will also be planted During the social hour the birthday of Mabel Brake was celebrated

vice-president; Penny Heckaman, secretary; and Shelley Moore, treasurer; will meet in executive session to create a slate of officers for 1983, which will be presented at the July 15 meeting. All persons interested in joining the guild are invited to contact any of the officers or attend the July 15 meeting at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Larry (Penny) Heckaman on Phoenix Island. Following the meeting, the guild officers agreed to a suggestion by Syracuse Park Board President, Kip Schumm, to help with the Fourth of July activities at Lakeside Park. Members of the EHP troupe will be performing in the pavilion at the park that same day. NOVEMBER WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. John S. Detwiler of Syracuse have announced the engagement of their daughter. Willa. of Valparaiso to Mike Nuppnau. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Nuppnau. also from Valparaiso. Miss Detwiler is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Manchester College. She is employed by Valparaiso 'Community Schools as a physical education teacher and track coach. Nuppnau. Valparaiso High School and Ball State University graduate, was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and is employed by The Athletes Locker Room. A November 20 wedding will take place at 5:30 at The First Christian Church. Valparaiso. Ebenezer Ladies hold pot luck The Ebenezer Ladies' aid had a pot luck dinner at the home of Minnie Doll on June 17. There were 11 members present and Mae Garman was a guest. After dinner Wilma Beck, president, presided over the business meeting and the year books were passed out. Blanche Starkey, who will be 102 years of age on June 18. was presented with a gift. It was announced that Mary B. Miller will be hostess for the July meeting

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JULY 31 WEDDING PLANNED — Carlynn Baumgartner, daughter of Robert Baumgartner. Milford and Mrs. Janice Baumgartner. Syracuse, has announced her engagement to Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith. Lafayette. Miss Baumgartner is a 1972 graduate of Wawasee High School and received her BA and MA degrees from Ball State University. The bride-elect is a teacher at Northwestern High School. Kokomo. Smith is a 1971 graduate of Southwestern High School and received his BS degree from Purdue University. .He is a teacher and coachaumismarkHenning High Sctiool. Bismark. 111., and is a farmer. The couple plans to be married at the Saint Andrew's United Methodist Church. Syracuse, on July 31. Ed Harting 'Regulator of the Year' Ed Harting, Syracuse, received the “Regulator of the Year" award for his outstanding service to the Stone Trace Regulators at a hog roast honoring the Stones Trace Historical Society at Historic Stones Tavern on June 13. Twenty-five or 30 Regulators erected teepees and lean-toos Saturday night in preparation for the Sunday pig roast. Awaiting the arrival of the main course saw the Regulators warding off the cool summer night without televisions, radios, over-stuffed chairs or other modern conveniences. The teepees and lean-toos almost seemed out of place in this world At last the pig arrived and the roasting crew showed its expertise as moist and tender cuts of meat were served the following day. Over 100 men. women and children joined in the feast bringing baskets of vegetables and desserts. A ball game and competitive shooting followed the meal Other awards presented for top shooting abilities went to Steve Hursey of Cromwell, Don Blodget and Steve Heeter

Tippy bridge winners named Hostesses for the recent Tippecanoe Lake Country Club luncheon-bridge were Mrs. H. C. Yeager. Mrs. George Bowser and Mrs. Ethan Kaufman. Mrs. Beuford Robbins won the door prizes. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Coppes, Mrs. Keith Horn. Mrs. Paul Brembeck, Mrs Leo Pfister, Mrs Cloice Metzger, Peg Hoffer, Mrs. Robert Rink. Mrs. David Stalnaker and Mrs. Philip Spear. Lisa Bushong at piano workshop Lisa Bushong was among 75 participants in the Workshop for Piano Teachers and Students held June 13 through 18 at Goshen College. During the week-long residential program, participants worked intensively with members of the college's piano faculty as well as with guest artist and lecturer Dr N’elita True, chairman of the piano department at the University of Maryland and celebrated concert pianist and workshop leader Miss Bushong resides at r 3 Svracuse and is the daughter of Mr. and Mis Ralph Bushong Leesburg Homemakers install officers Mrs. Max Anglin was hostess for the Wednesday. June 16. meeting of the Leesburg Home Ec Club at which 18 members and one guest. Bernice Dryer of Leesburg, were present During the meeting tire new 1982-83 club officers were installed by Mrs Don Boggs They are as follows: President — Bernice Anglin Vice presidept — Ana belle Anglin Secretary — Elizabeth Harkness Treasurer — Doris Hoffman The hostess opened the meeting in place of the president, who was unable to attend, by leading the pledge to the flags. She also gave devotions which included a prayer and poem. The group then sang the song of the month. “In The Good Old Summer! ime.’ ’ The ladies present signed cards to be sent to the two members of the club that are ill. Fay Hollar presented the garden report. Betty Hettier gave the citizen report and spoke about the preservation of food Anabelle Anglin read the cultural arts report on vacationing. During the meeting the Kosciusko County Fair, running August 2-7. was discussed Other discussions involved the dinner that will be served by the home ec club for the Maxene Kuhn sale on July 19. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting which ended with all repeating the club collect The next meeting will be at the home of Betty Hettier on July 21 Inflation • lighting IDEAS Helpful Information How would you like to clean your house, keep your figure trim and save money at the same time? It# far from a dream. In fact, more and more people are going back to some timetested methods for just those reasons One of them is the faithful carpet sweeper. Just think, by pushing a carpet sweeper around the house, you 11 have a clean house and get exercise without spending a cent for expensive and valuable energy. Using a sweeper like the latest Double Action from Bissell, you can win on all counts. The Double Action is the very latest from this progressive company and it has some features you're likely to fancy. For instance, it combines two types of bristles in a double, back-and-forth action that picks up large particles like paper clips, nails, broken glass and even the fine debris like sand and dirt. Read The Contract “1 don't know,” said a photocopier salesman when a prospective customer asked why a discount was being offered on a photocopier. But inquiry by the small , businessman showed that the Xerox copier being offered was “remanufactured" — what many, people would call “uaed”!

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FOUR GENERATIONS — On a recent visit to the home of Carolyn Racco in Port Charlotte. Fla., Mildred Hoffer and Helen Truex, both of Nappanee, were present for a four generation gathering. Pictured above are Mrs. Richard Gardner. Mrs. Timothy Racco, daughter Brooke, and greatgrandmother Mrs. Mildred Hoffer.

Pork provides good eating

By P ATRICI A RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec Roast pork, flavorful and juicy . . . crisp bacon, filling the air with tempting aroma and tantalizing baked ham exemplify some of the good eating provided by poi k. Pork is high in nutritional value An especially rich source of thiamin, pork also supplies other B vitamins and iron It's a good source of iron. too. Variety nieats, such as liver and kidneys, are rich in these nutrients Even calorie watchers will want to include pork in their meals A three-ounce serving of roast fresh Boston butt with the fat trimmed off contains approximately 205 calories, a threeounce serving of cured ham, fat trimmed, contains about 160 calories Pork is meat from hogs, usually under one-year of age. It is sold fresh, cured, or cured and smoked. Canned and frozen pork products, sausages, and luncheon meats are also available. Appearance of pork serves as an important guide to quality. Choose meat, either fresh or cured, that has a high proportion of lean to fat and bone The flesh should be firm and fine textured Color of the lean in fresh pork may range from grayish pink to red Lean cured pork has a typical deep pink color Fresh pork can be stored at refrigerator temperature between 35 degrees and 40 degrees, three to five days for chops and roasts Variety meats and fresh pork sausage cannot be stored the refrigerator as long Their storage period is one to two days Cured and smoked pork requires refrigeration unless stated otherwise on the label.

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Wed.. June 23.1582 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Recommended refrigerator storage period for bacon, frankfurters, whole hams and smoked sausage is seven days; luncheon meat.. three to five days If fresh pork is to be stored for more than a few days, it should be frozen. Stored at zero degrees, fresh pork will retain high quality for three to four months for chops and variety meats; one to two months for fresh sausage. Cured pork stored in the freezer retains high quality for only a short time. Salt added in the curing process hastens rancidity Bacon should be frozen one month or less; frankfurters, two weeks, hams, one to two months; and luncheon meat and smoked sausage are not recommended for freezing A low cooking temperature is one of the most important points to remember about cooking pork, just as with cooking other meats. A low temperature reduces shrinkage, which in turn results in more tender, juicy and flavorful meat Fresh pork should be cooked to an internal temperature of 170 degrees. The

PATRICIA RICHARDSON

recommended oven temperature is 325 degrees. Enjoy pork and include it in your summer meals — whether cooking indoors or out and be sure to visit the Kosciusko County Pork Producers pork display at Owen’s Supermarket. June 25 and 26, from 8a m. toßp.m. In the meantime, try this pork treat. SIMPLY DELICIOUS PORK CHOPS 6 pork loin or rib chops, cut Vineh thick 2 T cooking oil 2 T catsup 1T lemon juice 1T Worchestershire sauce 1 Tsoy sauce Arrange chops in a single layer in baking dish In a small bowl, combine the oil, catsup, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, and soy sauce using a wire whisk or fork Spread half of the seasoning mixture over chops Bake, uncovered, in a 350 degree oven for 30 minutes Turn chops and spread with remaining seasoning mixture. Bake, uncovered, 30 minutes more

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