The Daily American from Somerset, Pennsylvania • 6

Somerset Dally American, Saturday, August 1 6, 1 975 Flower Show Winners Are Listed What's Cookin By Travis Grace Jeffery With Home Dried Foods "scroll of dried pureed fruit, chewy, delicious and so simple. "PLAIN APPLE LEATHER" Prepare about 1 qt. chopped apples, removing cores but not skins. Place just enough Water in the blender with a few apple chunks, to start the blending action keep adding apples until consistency is that of good apple sauce. Now prepare PLASTIC WRAP: about 12" 18" held down to tray with a bit of masking tape to prevent curling.

Spread apple puree evenly onto plastic about thick (it gets thicker as it dries). In about two days it will be dry. Cut in scrolls. Variations are fun because there are many intriguing ones. APPLE-RAISIN or DATE-LEATHER: Soak 1 c.

raisins or chopped dates until soft, in water to cover. Blend with the soaking liquid, adding apple chunks until consistency is like thick applesauce. Proceed as for plain everybody needs for basic understanding includes temperature control, ventilation, tray care, load limits, tray rotation, very juice foods, strong-smelling foods and storing the finished products, all this to start with. This book anticipates every question and disposes of it 100 per cent so there should be no slip-ups if you go by Gen's book. (Incidentally, I understand that she might be persuaded to come east for making a talk-demonstration on dehydration and promoting her book.

This ought to be gold material for an unusual garden or woman's club program or work-shops. You could write her in care of her publisher. Back to the goodies, Ms. MacManiman explains. FRUITS include apples, apricots, bananas, berries, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, pineapple, rhubarb, plus ideas for using dried fruits and the basic recipe for The name "leather" is unusual but the book explains it clearly and convincingly.

Plain apple "leather" for instance is a "DRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT" is a book about doing just this, including complete plans with bill of materials, drawings, 14 pages of easy to follow sketches which will give you your own dehydrator. (Or you can order a kit to put together yourself). Anyway you slice it (the vegetables and fruits, that is) you are certain to have fun doing it along with the best nutrition as you eat the products in the coming months. The publishers are Living Foods Dehydrators, P.O. Box 546, Fall City, Washington, 98024.

DRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT" is authored by an unusual, older woman who really does things and communicates with everybody of all ages, starting with the very young. Gen Macmaniman is her name and she has turned out an artistic, practical, delightful book with her own hand-printing, and original sketches of not only how to do it, but how to cook with, and use the dried products you can make. "Getting started" -general instructions, which Ralph Barnett. Terrariums (over 12 inches) Joyce Heiple. Terrariums (under 12 inches) Martha Coleman.

SECTION HANGING GARDENS Fuchsia Plant Jean Walker, Irene Bacnett. Geranium Blanche Corbett. Tuberous Begonia Irene Barnett, Blanche Corbett, Carol BerlanM g. Flowering Plants Mary Brant, Helen Brant, Irene Barnett. Foliage Mrs.

Mildred Berkey, Irene Barnett, Helen Brant, Betty Hay. Flowers and Foliage -4 Carol Berlanti. Fruit and-or Vegetable Irene Barnett, Margaret Shaffer. Division SECTION A Plants grown from seed Tom Berti, Clark Brocht. 7 Hanging Baskets Tonv Berti, Sue Hoffman, Cindy Trimpey, Clark Brocht.

ARTISTIC SECTION Spring Rhythm Tom Berti, Clark Brocht. Our Future Tom Bertir DIVISION ra i-ARTTSTIC ARRANGEMENT Creativity Award Mrs. Arthur Poorbaugh, Mary Ann Poorbaugh, Bess Straub, Ann Wisnouse. Novice Lois Dupre, Martina, Una Bingham. Tri-Color Award Lois Dupre, Mary Brant, Mrs.

Mr Penney, Dorothy Groff. Tri-Color Award' (Our Freedom) Libby Dorothy Lorainne Carver, Jean Walker. Tri-Color Award -4 (Summer Fun) Jean Walker; Mrs. Francis Neilan, Marion Wintoro Mrs Tna Caaon Mrs. Ralph Barnett Somerset captured the top prize in the annual Flower Show Thursday at St.

Peter's Parish Hall, Somerset, sponsored by the Somerset Garden Club. The Award of Merit or Best of Show ribbon was presented to Mrs. Barnett for her orchid-white lily entry. The single stemed flower supported two lillies and three lily buds in near bloom. National Educational Awards were won by Mrs.

Charles Merrill and Donald Groff both in the Bird Exhibit category. Mrs. Robert Dowie and Mrs. Charles Cullen won state awards for their dried flower exhibits. A state Staging Award was also presented to Mrs.

William Corbett. Sweepstake Awards were presented to Mrs. Philip Dupre, artistic arrangement; and Mrs. Ralph Barnett, horticulture. These awards are presented by the' local club.

Tom Berti and Clark Brocht received Junior Achievement Awards. Both are students at the Somerset County Vocational-Technical School. This was the first year for Vo-Tech entries. This year's show was accredited, which means that the schedule had been approved by the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania. Required rules and regulations had to be met in order to compete for the awards.

Judges for the show were Mrs. Francis Spratt, Mrs. Robert Heid, Mrs. Glenn Pottmeyer and Mrsr Ronald Thompson, all of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Thelma Weigel, Elizabeth, Mrs.

John S. Kornmann, Lewistown; Mrs. John S. Dolheimer, Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Richard C.

Walter, New Stanton; and Mrs. Ernest Bradburg Peace Sara Diehl, LaRue Ohler. Hybrid Tea Rose Blanche Corbett, Mrs. Robert Brant, Mrs. Blanche Corbett.

Roses (collection six). Lois Dupre, Blanche Corbett, Amanda Dowie, Mrs. Robert Brant, Marian Winters. Floribundas Mrs. Robert Brant.

SECTION BULBS, TUBERS, CORNS Dahlia (over eight inches) Lois Dupre. Dahlia (four to eight inches) Lois Dupre, Mary Dahlia (under four inches) Lois Dupre, Marian Winters. Dahlia (collection of six) Lois Dupre. SECTION OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Best of My Garden JoAnn Zearfoss, Eva Zearfoss. SECTION HOUSEPLANTS Single African Violet Irene Barnett.

Double African Violet Martha Coleman, Irene Barnett, Pauline Poorbaugh. Flowering Plants (in pot six inches or under) Mary Schenck, Helen Brant, Mrs. Mary Brant, Flowering Plants (in pot seven inches or over) Mary Brant, Elsie Penny, Hilda Fink. Foliage Plant (in pot six inches or under) Mrs. Roy Walker.

Foliage Plant (in pot seven inches or over) Jean Walker, Mary Brant, Blanche Corbett. Cacti or Succulenta Helen Brant, Mrs. Roy Walker. Vines Irene Barnett, Polly Poorbaugh, Margaret Shaffer. Ferns Mildred Berkey, Irene Barnett, Blanche Corbett.

Ferns (any variety) Mrs. U. S. Protein-Rich Devan, Conlin Rites Held In Cairnbrook By the time you have read half-way through this delightful volume, you can't wait to make and eat these dehydrated foods. Gen's treats include such things as BANANUT FREEZE CRE-ME, HEALTHY TREATS FOR GRANDCHILDREN, HERBS, FISH, MEAT, YOUR OWN POT CHEESE, MUSHROOMS, SEEDS, HOMEMADE DRIED SOUPS, GRAINS, 14-GRAIN WAFERS, CORNAPPLE CRISPS, MILLET WAFERS, CfflA-FRUIT WAFERS, the list is long and you get hungrier and hungrier for food as food truly should be.

Gen not only tells you exactly HOW to dehydrate food but she tells you which kinds are best and then she tells you how to use them excitingly after they are dried. (I remember my mother made delicious little dried-apple pies and wonderful creamed dried corn but that was a limited list. Wisconsin has the largest project enrollment over 10,000 4H'ers of any state. Through the ownership and care of dairy animals, 4H'ers gain skills in feeding, breeding and management. They are introduced to how dairy products are marketed, processed and distributed.

And they may also start their own herds. Some of last year's national winners of college scholarships donated by Insurance Company of North America bred outstanding Jersey and Holstein cattle, served on judging teams and took top prizes at state fairs. In addition to six $800 national scholarships, the company provides an expense-paid trip to the 54th National 4H Congress, Nov. 30-Dec. 4 in Chicago, to one top 4H'er from each state.

Up to four- medals of honor go to dairy program members in each county. Winners are selected by the Extension Service on the basis of their records of accomplishment. Additional information on the national 4H dairy program may be obtained from county extension agents. Aug. 20.

Tickets are available at the local Center. A free bus will be provided for those wishing to go to the picnic at Trent. Entertainment for the Friday meeting included a skit by Mrs. Anna Weyant and Mrs. Dora Schminky; and Hawaiian music by Clarence Cassady and Richard and Barry Rininger and Alexis Zinovenko.

Autumn Rhythm (open to the public) Mrs. John KonW mann, Mrs. Craig Oglevee? Sara H. Deal, Shirley Houston Martha Christner, Bittner's Greenhouse, Creativity Award (We iwywiyiw jy.i luiMiMMJiiaimmwrnjiiiia in chairman of judges, Pitt-sburjl Addinal awards were presented to the following: DIVISION I ANNUALS Double Asters Ruth Brubaker. Calendula Ruth Brubaker.

Crested or Cockscomb Celosia Mrs. Robert Brant. Plum or Feathery Celosia Mrs. Robert Brant. Cosmos Mrs.

Robert Brant. Marigolds over four inches Sara Diehl. Marigolds two to four inches Ruth Brubaker. Marigolds under two inches Mrs. Robert Brant, Lois Dupre, Mrs.

M. Penny, Jean Cascio. Petunia (single) Ruth Brubaker, Margaret Shaffer, Mrs. Robert Brant, Penny. Petunia (double) Jean Cascio.

Zinnia (medium) Mary Brant. Zinnia (small) Ruth Brubaker. Zinnia (giant cactus) Mrs. Robert Brant. Marguerite "Daisy Mrs.

M. Penny, Amanda Dowie, LaRue Ohler, Sara Diehl. SECTION B-PERENNIALS Chrysanthemum Amanda Dowie, Irene Barnett, LaRue Ohler. Lily Irene Barnett, Mary Money plant Ruth Brubaker, Sara Diehl, Amanda Dowie. Chinese Lantern Irene Barnett, Ruth Brubaker.

Shasta Daisy Ruth Brubaker. Best of My Garden (five or more named varieties in one container) Amanda Dowie, Marian Winters. SECTION C-ROSES Oregold Blanche Corbett. of Conemaugh Township Area High School and of Mount Aloysius Junior College, Cresson. Mr.

Courter is a junior, majoring in respiratory therapy at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. He is studying at the Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, as part of his two year affiliation program. The couple is living in Pittsburgh. floral vases arrangement Show. The St.

Peter's "Protein and energy for food are in short supply in many parts of the world but not in the U.S.," says Dr. Richard F. Davis, chairman of the dairy science department at the University of Maryland. Much of America's potential supply would be wasted, he notes, without the dairy cow. Nearly 60 per cent of the cow's died is from protein sources that humans cannot use-grasses and legumes, factory by-products, corn stover, brewery wastes and bran.

And cows convert this unused energy into milk a nutritious, nearly perfect food for man. Encouraging an awareness of the dairy industry's significance to the nation and its economy is one of the goals of the national 4H dairy program conducted by the Cooperative Extension Service. Awards for achievement in the program are donated by Insurance Company of North America and arranged through the National 4H Service Committee, Chicago. Across the" country more than 90,000 boys and girls from 9 to 19 participate in learn-by-doing 4H dairy projects. Gather Together) Blanche! Corbett, Florence Pritts; Loraine Carver, Marian.

Winters. Creativity Award (Christmas In Our Town) Mrs. Robert Miles, Lorainne An outdoor graden setting was chosen as the scene for the afternoon wedding July 5 of Miss Karen Sue Devan and William John Conlin. Officiating for the marriage at the home of the bride's parents was Mr. Edward Cuthrell, pastor of Central City Christian Church.

The bride was presented in marriage by her parents. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Devan, Cairnbrook RD 1. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.

Margaret Conlin, Cairnbrook RD 1 and the late Grant Conlin. Pensiero Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pensiero of 432 S. Rosina Somerset, announce the arrival of a daughter, Jill Lynnette, born Aug.

5, at Mercy Hospital in Johnstown. The newcomer weighed eight pounds, two ounces and was 21. inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Sheldon Ross of Friedens. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pensiero of Somerset RD 5. Jill joins a brother, Chad, who is 21 months old.

Carver, Kuti bchrocx, Feg Buhlman. A Somerset Junior High School student, Judi Heiple, created the theme for this year's flower show, "Time Marches On." Judi's mother is the present of the Somerset Garden Club. Mary Ann Baker and her husband, Barry A. Fulks, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Baker, W. Main Somerset, for the illUllbll UL UAJf 11 1U1 UJCU Barry Fulks, a Ph. D. candidate In Intellectual History at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, received a research grant from DAAD of German Academic Exchange Service of West Senior Citizens Group Plans Virginia Outing Attending the couple were Mrs. Janice Scaife as matron of honor, and George Scaife as best man.

Mrs. Shirley Sipe, pianist, accompanied soloist, Mrs. Maureen Cuthrell. The bride wore a full-length A-line gown of rose red taffeta with a pale pink overlay accented with large mums. A dark red ribbon outlined the bustline ending in back with a bow.

Her picture hat was adorned with a rose and a veil flowing down the back. She carried a bouquet of red and pink roses intermingled with daisies, with long pink and white streamers. Her matron of honor's gown was similarily styled of lime green with pale green overlay accented with a white daisy. A gold ribbon accented the waistline. Her lime green picture hat was trimmed with a yellow ribbon and she carried yellow and white roses with daisies.

A dinner reception was held at the Devan home. The couple resides at Cairnbrook RD 1. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Shade High School. Mr. Conlin graduated from Shade High in 1966 and from Williamsport Community College in 1968.

He is a 4-year Navy veteran and is employed by PennDOT as a mechanic. I I 1 DAME Germany for the following year. The couple left for Germany (American Staff Photo) used in an artistic at the annual Flower 4 event was held Thursday at Parish Hall, Somerset. GARDEN CLUB FLOWER SHOW Mrs. Jay Heiple, left, president of the Somerset Garden Club, shows Mrs.

Ann Eisler, club member, one of the Aug. 1 and will reside in Gottingen. Jolene Yvanek And Kerry Courter Wed In Bethel United Methodist Church Classes For All Levels In BALLET MODERN JAZZ Please Take Hole: AND AE)7EQ7DGnC3G CHARACTER POINTE and fatty Jean Lambert served as. the flower girl and the ring bearer was Johnny Lucas. Miss Enid Stahl was organist and Miss Jolene Youhouse was the pianist.

Miss Sue Woy and Miss Judy Colliver were the vocalists. A reception was held at Christ the Saviour Educational Center, Johnstown. Mrs. Courter is a graduate EXERCISEDANCE Instructor Amy Hay Cascio Member Professional Dance Teachers Assoc. REGISTER NOW PHONE 445-5378 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER Shade-Central City Senior Citizens are planning a three-day trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bus trip is planned for Oct. 13-15. Seats will be assigned on a first come, first served basis, with senior citizens given preference. A bus load of the group will take the Gateway Clipper Cruise at Pittsburgh Sept. 17.

The bus will leave from the Central City Fire Hall at 6:30 a.m. The annual corn-wiener roast will be held Aug. 22 at 5:30 p.m. at Shade Sportsmen's Grounds. Those attending are asked to bring a desert and their own place setting.

The group has been invited to the Somerset County corn roast-picnic for senior citizens Birthdays Aug. 16 Terry Colflesh Con fluence RD 3. Mrs. Charles Yeager, Dover. Bill Emert, Somerset RD 2.

$5,753 Jwnt 30. 18,76 707 tntuuctiort 0) 30, 175 1975) 5,753 68.75 ,14,367. 14,367 C) $. 10,350 4,017 Pa. 15541 9 WW 1 RCVINUC SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT OENCFUl REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS TOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT AOVIJING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY I 1974 THRU JUNE 30.

1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU Of YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTI: ANY COMPLAINTS OP DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNOS MAY IE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON, 2022S the government STONYCREEK TOWNSHIP Miss Jolene Frances Yvanek and Kerry Edward Courter were married July 19 at the Bethel United Methodist Church, Hollsopple. The Rev. Robert Callihan, pastor, led the couple through the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Yvanek of Hollsopple. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Courter of 689 Cooper Johnstown. The bride was presented in marriage by her parents.

Miss Joanne Yvanek of Los Angeles served as her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Cil Szala and Miss Chris Velmar, cousins of the bride, and Miss Jackie Flynn. Brad Colliver was the best man. The ushers were Ron Yvanek, brother of the bride, and Mark Gallo and Bill Knapp.

Mrs.Mickle Guest Speaker At AA Meeting Mrs. Ross T. Mickle ot. Somerset will be guest speaker at the weekly meeting' of Alcoholics Anonymous at the Summit Diner Sunday at 2 p.m. Her talk will consist of five suggested objectives of the MAINTENANCE hMftcotvod Gontf Revenue Shiring pivflienis totlling during Ihtpiftod from July 1B74ihiu MOW account no 39 3 056 023 STONYCREEK TOWNSHIP TWPSECY SOMERSET COUNTY BOX 86 SHANKSVIUE PA 15560 SOMERSET ji.

AMERICAN WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST A "Skppy Vacation" ACTUAL EXPENC'TURES IAI CATEGORIES I PUIUC SAFETY 500 6546 TOTAL 9046 NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS 1272 (Of TRUST FUND REPORT (rli to lalanco of Juno 30, T974 3. Rovonuo Sharing Fundi Received Irom July 1, 1974 thru Juno 3. tntoroit Received OfCredHed (July 1, 1974 thru Juno 30, 4. Fund ftotoaiod from Obfigotioni S-SumofllnoB 1. 3, 4 6.

fundi Returned to ORS 7. Total Fundi Avotloblo HAVE KEEN MCT 6. Total Amount Expended (Sum of lino 1 column ft and column 9. Rolooce ot of Juno 30, 1 975 mmmm '272 LADIES Tone up, shape upslim down and have fun doing it. Register for an hour-a-week exercise dance class.

Get a group of friends together or meet some nery ones. Day and evening classes. All Ages Wecome Instructor-Amy Hay Cascio REGISTER NOW Phone 445-5378 CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER E) CERTIFICATION'. I cwtlty fhotl om th Chi aKutlv OHktr wn4 with rftpci lh nttttanant (wnrft reported hron I ttfttty thai thy Hav not bn uttf tn violation of Ithor tho frortry omoondltiKO roqwlromonf (tocftwt 103) fht mglchtng IF) THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS REPORT HAS BE'-N PUILISHEO IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION I HAVL A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT 81175 ind) William Flomm Board Cholrmon D.

2, Frledni, Flomm, program..