The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1969 — Page 21

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VOLUME 6

Safety Tips For Outdoor Barbecuing

Man’s favorite outdoor summer sport is barbecuing and, like any other type of cooking, technique plays a major role. According to the Structo Barbecue Institute and the National Safety Council, proper safety precautions can spell the difference between an enjoyable meal and potential disaster. As with any flame or fire, these experts.say, respect for the grill should always be present, even when preparing something easy to fix like hot dogs. Don’t grill in an area where children are playing. A careless child may inadvertently run into the grill, tip it over, and be severely burned. If any part of grilling were to be branded as particularly dangerous, it’s lighting the fire. Many tragedies and near tragedies are caused every year by carelessness in lighting charcoal. Gasoline, because of its explosive nature, should be avoided along with any flammable material not expressly designed for barbecuing. Electric charcoal lighters should be handled with care; their elements, if stored in dampness, may short out when used. Follow the directions on the lighter fluid container which always say to let the liquid soak into the charcoal before lighting to reduce the hazard of a flash flame. Do not under any circumstances

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add lighter fluid once the grill is going. For handling food on the grill, it’s a good idea to have long-handled tools, preferably tongs that are sturdy with fire-proof grips. Barbecue Institute maintain. A pair of heavy gloves will keep hands

The MailSjournaL Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

safe when it’s necessary to handle some hot item. A heavy apron to protect clothing from grease and sparks is a must for the chef. Roll up your sleeves and keep loose-fitting clothes away from the fire. When cooking steaks that

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1969

drip fat into the fire, a sprinkling bottle filled with water is helpful in curbing flames that can ruin a fine piece of meat. Most outdoor chefs fail to realize the danger of charcoal fires which give off carbon monoxide. Charcoal should only be used outdoors or in well-ventilated indoor locations such as a fireplace with an open draft. Controlled- heat is the desire of every chef. And for best results for every type of outdoor recipe, according to the Barbecue Institute, a slow, even heat may be achieved by cooking with a minimum of charcoal. Cooking with a layer one briquette deep should be enoiigh. For greater heat control and fewer hazardous sparks, experts prefer a covered grill or a windbreak on the grill to protect the fire from strong drafts. The best control comes from a covered or kettle grill that traps the heat much like an oven.lA covered grill eliminates sparks and flame-ups and also provides even heat at a constant temperature to retain natural juices while barbecuing. After you have finished grilling, extinguish the live charcoals by dousing them with a panful! of water. Owe (S-.me little- girls have always JUMPEP FOR IG ROPE . AG FAR PACK AG 2,000 YEA EG ago, in ancient Greece, Small Girls ugeo Strong vines to gump rope.'

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Connie Kline And Alan Nowell Exchange Vows In Florida August 2

Miss Connie Jo Kline and Alan P. Nowell were married Saturday, Aug. 2, in the First United Methodist church, Coral Gables, Fla. The bride, daughter of former Milford residents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Kline, 8468 SW 70th St., Miami, Fla., was graduated from Southwest Senior high school in Miami, and attended Miami Dade Junior college, Miami. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Barbara P. Nowell of Andover, SOLOMON’S CREEK TO HOLD BIBLE SCHOOL Solomon’s Creek United Methodist church will hold vacation Bible school August 4 to 8 from 7:30 to 8:30 nightly. John Huitema is director. Mrs. Keith Miller will be in charge of the nursery; Mrs. Mary Godshalk and Mrs. Milton Shuder, kindergarten; Mrs. Ralph Kammerdiener, Mrs. Don Twaits and Miss Debbie Twaits, primary 1 and II;. Mrs. John Searfoss and

ISUMMER SALE I I marises | I Ladies Apparel N I SALE Starts Aug. 7at 9am H ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE WILL BE ON SALE ■ Shorts - Tops - Skirts - Swim Suits - Shoes - Etc. Il This Sale Will Take Place Inside The Store I WAWASEE VILLAGE ’/ 2 MILE S. OF SYRACUSE I WATCH FOR OUR SIDEWALK SALE AT A LATER DATE

Mass., was graduated from Andover high school, and attended the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. Mr. Nowell is an account representative with the Miami public relations firm of Woody Kepner Associates, Inc. The bride is also employed by the Kepner firm. After a wedding trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico, the couple will reside at 537 Madeira Ave., Coral Gables. Mrs. Doris Mohler, primary 111 and IV; and Mrs. Samuel Pritchard and John Searfoss, primary V and VI. Rev. Samuel Pritchard, who will be in charge of the junior high, high school and adults, will show slides of his visit to the Holy Land. WHEW! What are the most powerful winds on Earth? Winds in a tornado’s funnel. They may reach velocities of from 300 to 600 mph.

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Servicemen’s News

PFC Stephen Carlson In Viet Nam Pfc. Stephen Carlson, of Syracuse is stationed in Viet Nam. His address is: Pfc.-E3 Stephen R. Carlson E 303 48 5264 Co. A. Ist Bn. 508th Inf., 3d Bde. 82d ABN Div., 4th Platoon APO San Francisco, Calif. 96228 Pfc. Carlson is a graduate of Syracuse high school and attended I. U. law school before entering the army. His wife, the former Kathy Dorsey, is employed in the office of Reed and Hearn, attorneys at Syracuse. Gary Clark Visits ‘Stack Arms’ Center VIET NAM — Marine private first class Gary C. Clark, husband of the former Miss Brenda Shear of North Webster, visited the “Stack Arms” center in the Republic of Viet Nam with his unit, the Second Battalion, First Marine Regiment. The center is designed to give two days of rest and relaxation to weary division infantrymen. Located five miles southwest of Danang, the center is a haven of peace, sun, sand and water. For 48 hours, Marines can forget the rigors of their combat existence. Recreational facilities provided by the center include a beach, volleyball, boat rides and snorkeling. In addition, two recreation rooms open 24 hours a day, offer table tennis, letter writing materials and dozens of games.

SIDE' Offer WMJK Real Bargains ■ ■■ AT Chet Reid Car Parts 111 E. Main St Syracuse, Ind. Friday & Saturday AUGUST 8 & 9

NUMBER 27

It is one of the few real breaks Marines get from their difficult and dangerous job of a war. Airman Rich Tasker, Jr. Graduates From A. F. Technical School BILOXI, Miss. — Airman Richard B. Tasker, Jr., son of Mrs. James fleeter of 722 Hillside Dr , Warsaw, has graduated from a U. S. air force technical school at Keesler AFB, Miss. He was trained as an administrative specie list. The airman attended Wai saw Freshman high school. Bruce Kuhn Gets Promotion To T/Sgt. MARYSVILLE, Calif. - Bi-uce F. Kuhn, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Warsaw, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the U. S.- air force. Sergeant Kuhn, an aircraft maintenance scheduler at AFB, Calif., is in a unit of the strategic air command. The sergeant, a graduate l oi Leesburg high school, is married to the former Bess A. Lint tenmeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindenmeier of 424 :4th Ave., Greeley, Colo. SIMALS., electrical in nature , TRAVEL THROUGH ’NERVE Fl PERG RASTfR THAN THE TOP GPEEPG OI- . Auro racers OFTEN REACHING SPELTS AS HIGH A5 200 MlL£s AN HOUR'