The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 6

ft T1m CokotOfi TribwiM tmtday, July 24, 1 983 Sacred Heart Church Scene Of 1 rami letter- lohnson ous ft Engagements Announced -r -f Sf III 1 ff ft 41 I I t.f IP 7 ')'' ta I A ft if JULIE BETH McKEE AND THOMAS M. STURTZ FIRST LT. JEFFREY H. AND MRS. BLACKWOOD They wore tuxedos identical to that of the groom, with lavender wing-collar, and pleated-front shirt.

Their boutonniere was a lavender rose and baby's breath. Ringbearer was Brandon Matz, nephew of the bride. He was attired in a pale grey tuxedo identical to that of the groomsmen, with a lavanda rose boutonniere. He carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow trimmed with Chantilly lace. Lighting the candles at the altar was Derric Matz, nephew of the bride.

He also wore a pale grey tuxedo identical to the groomsmen, with a lavanda rose boutonniere and baby's breath. Derric also distributed lavender, long-stemmed love roses, prior to the wedding ceremony. Mother of the bride wore a jacket and gown of rose selista knit. Rose colored motifs of Schiffli embroidery, accented with seed pearls, enhanced the V-neckline of the blouson-bodice gown with full skirt. Motifs also covered the cuffs of the full sleeves of the cardigan jacket.

Her corsage was of white roses with baby's breath and greens. Mother of the groom wore a floor-length, pale blue, two-piece polyester knit gown with ruffles accenting the neckline and sleeves. She also wore a corsage of white roses with baby's breath and greens. Following the wedding, there was a dance with music by the Half Moon Band, and a buffet reception, held at the American Legion Hall. Hostesses were Mrs.

Mary Kimberley, aunt of the groom, Eveanne Hamilton, Amy Weaver and Mrs. Christi Davis. Mrs. Susan Prater presided at the guest book. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Andy's Restaurant.

Out of state guests attending were from San Diego, St. Petersburg, Grand Rapids, Danielsville, Pa. and Pearl River, La. The bride is a graduate of Coshocton High School and Muskingum Area Technical College with an Associate Degree in Child Development She is continuing her education at Ohio University in Zanesville. The groom is also a graduate of Coshocton High Hagelburger-lilucluvood Cerein any Is Solem ized The couple will be united in marriage September 3, at 2:30 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Church.

The custom of open church will be observed. A reception will follow the ceremony at the school Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKee 43346 Ohio 36, Coshocton, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Julie Beth, to Thomas Michael Sturtz, son of Clara Sturtz, 18700 County Road 7, Coshocton, and the late Arlie Sturtz.

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL E. JOHNSON Drying Foods Is Good Prese rval ion Me I ho Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hathaway 2108 Fulton Road, Coshocton, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ann Davis, to Mr. Timothy Alan Tate. Ann is a 1975 graduate of Coshocton High School, received a B.A. in Speech Communications frooj Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio in 1979, and is a 1980 graduate of The Katharine Gibbs School in Boston, Massachusetts. She is currently employed by Lamalie Associates, of Atlanta, Georgia.

Mr. Tate is a 1973 graduate of Middletown High School, Middletown, Ohio and received his B.S. in Political Science from Ohio University in 1978. He is employed -as Regional Sales Manager for the T. Marzetti Company in Atlanta, Georgia.

An October wedding is planned at Grace United Methodist Church in Coshocton. ANN DAVIS Beauty Digest Snack attack To Angie Dickinsen, the word "snack" has no place in her dieting vocabulary. "There's no such thing for me when I'm dieting," she told Beauty Digest magazine. "I usually cut down my eating when I'm trying to lose weight. To lose in a hurry, I eat nothing but eggs and grapefruit for all three meals.

It sounds awful, and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone but it works for me." Looking good from behind A sexy "rear view" is yours if you work out with this easy exercise regularly. You'll need a table or desk to perform it properly. Lean over at the waist placing stomach and chest on table-top and grasping the sides firmly with your hands. Keep legs straight. Now, point your toe and raise the right leg out behind you as high as you can.

Lower leg slowly. Repeat with the left leg. Start with one set of 12 repititions on each leg, gradually working up to four sets. JULY STORE HOURS Mon. Fri a.m.-9 p.m.

Tues, Wed, Thurs 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Name Brands: SMALL PATTERN 1IM) percent BROWN CEDAR Reg.

J16.S9sq.yd. Sail IIIUP! mgjj JII.Jl LA 2 i. CLT IU0 Reg. On May 28, at 2:30 p.m., there was a celebration of love between Jody Lou Fraunfelter, daughter of Mr. Gerald Fraunfelter, 617 Locust and Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Shutt, 1337 Canoe Lane, and Michael Edwin Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 1547 South 14th St. Officiating for the double-ring ceremony at Sacred Heart Catholic Church were Father Robert Metzger and Rev.

William McFadden of Grace United Methodist Church. Organist was Mrs. Mary Mc-Cabe and during the ceremony a scripture from I Corinthians was read by David Shutt, brother of the bride. Also, in honor of the Blessed Virgin, a bouquet of flowers was given by the bride, bridegroom and Mrs. Marguerite Mattern, grandmother of the bride.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a Victorian style, white chiffonette over taffeta gown, with fitted basque bodice. The neckline was accented with Schiffli embroidered English net cameo and a Chantilly lace collar. The fitted waistline was defined with silk Venise lace and the sheer bishop sieeves with deep Chantilly lace ruffled cuffs. The A-line skirt with ruffle apron-effect was of Chantilly lace, accented with a satin ribbon.

The hemline was completed with ruffle of Chantilly lace and satin ribbon, the skirt flowing into a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil was of bridal illusion, with the head wreath fashioned of double galloon lace, accented with seed pearls and satin streamers. She carried a cascade of lavanda roses, stephanotis, and vehegated pittosporum sprengeri fern. The custom of something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue included a white handkerchief of the bride's grandmother, a gold heart-shaped pendant with cultured pearl, a gift from Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shutt, and a gold chain, gift from the groom. Her pearl earrings were borrowed and she wore a blue garter. Maid of honor was Lisa Powell of Erie, Pa. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mary Edwards of Dover, and Pam Linger.

Also serving as bridesmaids were the bride's sisters, Jayna Matz and Peggy Shutt. They each wore veoletta gowns of eclipse taffeta with Victorian styling. Chantilly lace formed a deep V-inset on the blouson bodice. Matching lace ruffles edged the V-inset and high collar. The long, full sleeves were completed with a deep wrist ruffle.

A sash of taffeta, caught in a bow at the back, complimented the full skirt. They carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, lavender, freesia, miniature carnations, statice and baby's breath. Flowergirl was Megan Matz, niece of the bride. She wore a gown of veoletta taffeta, fashioned with a Victorian-style bodice and a yoke of Chantilly lace, outlined with a ruffle of taffeta and lace. Chantilly lace also edged the short puffed sleeves and ruffle of the bouffant skirt, completed with cummerbund and bow.

She carried a white wicker basket of flower petals in bridal colors. She also wore a head wreath of baby's breath. The groom wore a pale grey tuxedo with satin lapels and a white wing-collar shirt with pleated-front and a pale grey bowtie. His boutonniere was a lavanda rose and stephanotis. Best man was Jeffrey Johnson, brother of the bridegroom.

Groomsmen were Tim Turner, John Vanaman and Jerald Fraunfelter and David Shutt, both brothers of the bride. Hilldale Church of Christ in Clarksville, Tennessee, was the scene for the May 21 wedding of Miss Carol Lynn Hagelbarger of Clarksville daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hagelbarger of 1411 South 15th Coshocton, and First Lieut. Jeffrey H.

Blackwood of Clarksville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackwood of Rockville. Indiana. Jerry Denman of the Church of Christ of Memphis, officiated for the 6:30 p.m.

exchange of vows. A capella singers, Bpnita Priest, Donna Rone, Doug Fraley and Wayne Priest, all of Clarksville, presented wedding music. The bride was escorted by her father to be given in marriage by her parents. Her floor-length gown of white Alencon lace and chiffon was designed with high neckline, sheer yoke and long, bishop sleeves capped with Alencon lace. Tiny seed pearls accented the lace bodice.

The full chiffon skirt swept from a dropped waistline into a chapel length train. Her, Camelot headpiece was of matching Alencon lace, accented with seed pearls, holding in place her fingertip veil of illusion, also trimmed with pearls. She carried a quet of white carnations, yellow and white roses and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Joyce Zachrich of Dallas, Texas; bridesmatron was Linda Wilson of Blacksburg, Virginia; and bridesmaids were Sue Cloud of Clarksville, and Elise Miller of Coshocton. Their yellow gowns were of point D' esprit lace overlay, styled with off-the-shoulder bodice and point D' esprit flounce, yellow satin ribbon encircling the waistline, and flounce at the full skirt's hemline.

Each carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. Flower girl was Jennifer Hagelbarger of Indianapolis, Indiana, niece of the bride. Her yellow knot chiffon over yellow taffeta gown was fashioned with Chantilly lace at the bodice. She carried a basket of mixed spring By CATHERINE HOWARD County Extension Ageni Home Economics Drying food, one of the oldest methods of food preservation, is enjoying a revival. What with the interest in backpacking, improved nutritional snacks and limited storage space, dried food is meeting a need.

Dry food takes up less space, can be stored on shelves and reconstituted in a short time. When your freezer is overflowing, and your patience worn thin by canning, drying the produce is an alternative. Another alternative is to give away all the extra garden bounty and relieve yourself of any need for any form of food preservation; however, hardly anyone has this strength of character. To see your own garden bounty pouring through the kitchen makes food preservation, practically mandatory remember this before you plant next year's garden! There are two methods of drying foods: one is sun-drying when temperatures are high and humidity low (drying is to take out the moisture) and Ohio is not a state which meets this qualification; the second method is an oven or a commercial dryer. Before investing in a commercial machine or even building one, try oven-drying to see if this form of preservation is going to be acceptable or even popular with your family.

Since no method of food preservation improves the original product, you need to begin with food which is at peak quality the stage for table use is the stage for food-drying. Fruit is easier to dry thar. vegetables; apples, apricots, 21ST THROUGH JULY 30TH cherries, dates, peaches, pears and bananas are recommended for drying. However, vegetables can also be dried successfully it takes longer. The easiest vegetables for drying are corn, green beans, onions and all herbs.

To dry food in the oven you need some sort of rack with screening to allow the air to circulate around the food and remove the moisture. I discovered that a window screen will do nicely. Slice fruit or vegetables thin and of a uniform thickness; a food processor or sheer is excellent for this. Uniformity is most helpful as, otherwise, you spend a lot of time sorting through various sizes testing for dryness. Spread a cloth over the screen and arrange the sliced fruit-vegetables one 'layer deep.

Oven temperature should be no higher than 200 degrees. The Extension office has a free fact sheet on drying times and dryness tests and storage information. If you want a copy just call or stop by and we will be glad to supply you with reading matter on this subject. Tests for dryness are vital. Food only partially dry will mold and that will be depressing after all your efforts.

Dry food can be stored in closed containers, glass or plastic and have a shelf life of up to a year. The yield on dry food varies with the type of food. Twelve pounds of apples reduce to one-and-a-quarter pounds or about three pints. Twelve pounds of onions reducfe in volume to one-and-a-half pounds. Fourteen pounds of tomatoes dry to about a half-pound.

That is considerably less storage space involved than either freezing or canning. 1983 SS Queens Hoxizon vd SALE S149S UOWlt)i)VV liarpets SMALL NYLON DESIGN CEDAR-BLLE PECAN CASH B-70O sq. yd. CARRY flowers. Best man was Dan Moore of Humboldt, Tenn.

Ushering were Brant Blackwood, brother of the bridegroom of Rockville, Indiana, Rusty Evans and Keith Smith, both of Clarksville, Tenn. Ringbearer was Jeff McQueen of Clarksville, Tenn. The bridegroom wore the U.S. Army dress blue uniform and his attendants wore black tuxedos, each with a boutonniere of a single white carnation. Mother of the bride chose a long pink gown, worn with a carnation corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wore a long blue gown and corsage of carnations. A reception was held at the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Deena Trimble of Fairview, Rosemary White of Davton and Mary More of Clarksville, Tenn. Guest book attendant was Sharon Long of Clarksville, Tenn. The bride is a 1977 graduate of David Lipscomb College of Nashville, and is an' elementary school teacher in Clarksville, Tenn.

Her husband, a 1974 graduate of David Lipscomb College, is a First Lieutenant in the U.S. Army, serving with the 494th Transportation Company at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Following their honeymoon trip to Chattanooga and the Smoky Mountains in Tennessee, they are residing at 522 Yvonne Drive, in Clarksville, Tenn. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by parents of the bridegroom on Friday evening preceding the wedding. Out-of-state guests included those from Indiana, Kentucky, Texas, Virginia and Ohio.

Thoughts Job described his days as swifter than a weaver's shuttle. That implies not only swiftness but also repetition, day following day in rapid succession just as the shuttle flies back and forth. "My days are swifter than a weaver shuttle, and are spent without hope." Job 7:6 WoodrumTodd Maxwell Tribune Tykes Wedding Bells Are Ringing Stock Carpeting and Linoleum on Sale Largest Stock Selection in Southeastern Ohio 400 to 450 Carpet Rolls or Roll Balances in Stock School and attended Bowling Green State University. He is employed at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The couple are residing at 227 Burt Avenue in Coshocton.

CAR Holds ialioiial Meeting Chief White Eyes Society Children of the American Revolution met recently at the home of Tina and Terri Hanes, 30770 New Guilford Road, Walhonding. The meeting was called to order by Tina Hanes, vice president, and prayers were given by Nadine Elder. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States was led by Kimberley Mizer. Thomas Mizer conducted the C.A.R. Creed and Terri Hanes, the American's Creed.

The C.A.R. song and the National Anthem were conducted by Mary Staats. During the business meeting plans were made to attend the state board meeting in Columbus on August 6. The society members also voted to contribute ten dollars to Rebecca Gilbert's state project of sending funds to St. Mary's Indian Girls' School at Springfield, South Dakota.

Plans were also made for future meetings and activities. A cheer card was sent to Stephanie Hammond. The local membership was informed that two members have been appointed to state championships. Tina Hanes is state National Heritage Chairman and Terry Hanes is state Membership Chairman. The program for the day consisted of presentation of the National Packet of activities and Merit Award requirements.

Activities and programs for the year will consist of Conservation, American Indian, Government Studies, National Heritage, Mountain Schools and Membership. The National Theme is "Growing Toward the Future." Exhibits were displayed to further interest in the National Packet, and "Your Big Back Yard" magazines. After the business meeting a wiener roast and picnic was enjoyed by these additional persons: Jimmy and Patti Mizer, Tammie Kaiser, Tam-mie and Tina Piper, Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes and Timothy Hanes.

The next meeting will be August 27, with Nadine Elder and Mary Staats as hostesses. Stay Ahead of the Times! COSHOCTON TDISUNI m4 TVISUNI TUMI Horn Delivery ft" I 2 I Free Carpet Installation Mohawk Bigolow-Lees Cornet Shadrach N. Bailey is years old today. He is the son of Barbette Bailey of 610 Plain-field Road, West Lafayette. Shadrach's grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mangold of 46685 Township Road 74, Coshocton. LOOP DESIGN SAXONY PLL'SH TRACERY PLl SH percent Nylon percent Nylon Anlron 111 Nvlon BLUE BROWNS-GREENS BROWN-BEIGE $10.95 sq. yd. TANS-COPPER Reg.

tut us sq yd. Reg. $12.95 sq. yd. Tyd.

SALE SALE Carpt't Linoleum JU-tnmttiN iim pone Back (iaxh tiarrj For the following brides and grooms who are registered with us. They have selected their patterns of china, crystal, silver, and other gift items. Friends seeking the perfect gift for the couple simply ask to see the list which is updated as purchases are made thus avoiding duplication. NYLON PLL'SH BLLE-PLLM BEIGE-BROWN CASH S7SO sq.yd. CARRY NYLON PRINT GOLD-BROWN BLLERLST $695 CSH sq.yd.

CARRY BROWNTONES STRIPE GLEF1.N FIBER CASH CARRY sq. yd. 2 Ft Widttj linoleums 3 Yt i ash Carry A Jeanne Heider-Jeffery Crawford Stacie Mahaffey-Wesley Lewis Pam Brindlcy-Kevin Wright Deborah Parks-Terrence Neal 6 Foot Linoleum CERAMIC DESIGN gq.yd. 12 Foot Linoleum SPANISH TILE DESIGN sq.yd. CERAMIC DESIGN 5' sq.yd.

SMALL GREEN DESIGN sq.yd. sq yd. sq. yd. Rhonda SHADRACH N.

BAILEY Dustin Matthew Gay is 4 years old today. He is the son of Dale and Ruth (Scaife) Gay of Fresno. Dustin's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gay of Coshocton, Mrs.

Helen I. Ott of Bakersville and Mr. James W. Scaife of Schoolcraft, Mich. Great-grandparenta are Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Ridgley of Byesville, Mrs. C. W. Gay of Cambridge, Mrs.

Stella Monroe of North Adams, and Harry B. Scaife of Battle Creek, Mich. Dustin has a sister, Katrina Lynn, who is 2 years old. I (larry l.arpe Ke tmtanls BRICK PATTERN BROWN BLOCK LEVEL LOOP 12' 15' BEIGE PLUSH 12X19 GOLD 170 $130 lmli 12 And tiatancew TWEED $95 $70 PLL'SH I2 XU TAN $75 PLL'SH 12 X1 1 '4 "TAN LEVEL LOOP I2 X1S RL'ST-BROWN SHORT SHAG 12 X10' BEIGE $60 TWIST X20' SILVER BEIGE $130 It doesn't cost anymore, it's just nicr at "Your Jewclar Sine 1 898'' 3Iilfair Linoleum Carpet Co. Inc.

HAY JEWELRY INC. 426 Main Streo W.4775 FREE GIFT WRAP-FREE DELIVERY "7 lif Store That Dovx Fur our Flour" I'ientv Of Fri-e Parking tT Tlif Siore (3 I Ave. Plume: 432-393JI (iambrulfir.tMuo DUSTIN MATTHEW GAY.