The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1978 — Page 9

SUMMER

Golden girl skis to victory

Milford’s golden girl has done it again. Kris Golden, r 1 Milford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Golden, captured the girls tricks title in the 36th annual National Waterski Championship in Brighton, Mich., last week. She won the title with a 3,060 point run and received for her efforts a gold medal. Kris, who was the 1975 National Junior Girls Trick Champion, also placed third in the overall girls division. She did this by placing fourth in the slalom event to earn a bronze medal and sixth in jumping. When asked how she felt about winning her honors, Kris, 15. replied, “excited.” She plans on moving near Winterhaven, Fla., this winter to further practise her waterskiing skills. She said she hopes to be able to get a job at Cypress Gardens. Kidsworld The young skier will receive additional national recognition when she appears in a segment of “Kidsworld," a nationally syndicated television show this fall. She was taped for the show with brother Mike. 13, in June As far as her future plans are concerned, Kris hopes to compete on the world ski team. £or the present, she will practice to compete in area and national tournarrfents next year. She added she might attend one other

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tournament at Picqua, Ohio, this summer. Besides waterskiing, she enjoys track and swimming. She will be a sophomore at Wawasee High School this fall. Other Results Also at the nationals last week, one record was broken when Sammy Duvall jumped a distance of 142’ tp capture the boys title. Other winners included: Robby Kempton, open men’s jumping with a jump of 162’; Corey Pickos, open men’s trick with a score of 6,080 points: Deana Brush, open women's slalom with a score of two buoys at 35 all and open women's jump with a jump of 117’; and Cindy Benzel, open women’s trick with a score of 37. Capturing the senior men’s and women’s overall titles were Harry Price, Libertyville, 111., and Vicki Johndrow of Odessa, Fla. The division slalom event was won by Johnnie Matranga of Sancramento. Calif. Avocado trees pave occasionally collapsed under the weight of their own fruit.

~W ■ i GOLDEN GIRL — Kris Golden. 15. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Golden, r I Milford, captured the girl's national tricks championship at the National Waterskiing Tournament held last week at Brighton. Mich. Above, Kris displays the gold medal won for her effort plus a bronze one awarded for placing fourth in slalom. She also place third overall in the girl’s category.She plans on moving to Florida this fall to practice during the winter months. = — ■ x' T- y—*XJ| PtrCATVF? - J fpL.- % - 22^^The first playing cards were Chinese sheet dice, believed toiiave originated in the 10th century A.D., made to reproduce the notation of dice on paper.

JfHome® jWGiwnW “Green, mindless, unkillable ghosts.” This is how James Dickey describes Kudzu vines in his famous poem reprinted in the front of this book. Most of us would agree only too heartily with this description. But authors William Shurtleff and Akiko Aoyagi show us very convincingly that there are many sides to the Kudzu question. While conceding that in the South Kudzu has become a vegetable pest, they believe that we should turn our attention to harvesting rather than eradicating this highly nutritious plant. Perhaps the most astounding fact brought to light here is the enormous size of the Kudzu root, which may grow to a length of seven feet or more and weigh as much as 440 pounds! For hundreds of years in the Orient, the Kudzu root has been a prize harvest which is made into a delicious nutrient-rich powder used like flour or cornstarch Imported Japanese Kudzu powder and medicinal Kudzu tea concoctions are available here in some health food stores. But Shurtleff and Aoyagi propose that Southerners should consider harvesting this “white gold.” and they give detailed instructions for how to prepare the roots to make Kudzu powder. When collected in areas that have been sprayed with chemical herbicides, tender young Kudzu shoots are delicious and good for you: “Freshly picked young shoots may be eaten raw right in the field or taken home for use in salads; they taste like a cross between a pea and a bean when steamed and served as a side dish.” “The Book of Kudzu” is available from Autumn Press. Mail Service Department, 7 Littell Road. Brookline, Mass 02146. Lakeland Locals Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wallace of Scottsdale. Ariz., were guests last week of Mrs. Evelyn Hall and her father, John Wallace of Leesburg. A family dinner was held on Sunday. J. C. Schrock and his bride, the former Jennifer Boyer, both of Syracuse, have returned to Purdue University where he is a student in the school of engineering. Their address is: 135-10 Nimitz Lafayette, Ind. 47906. Lorraine Meek of Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edwin Meek and Linda Ridener of Warsaw, have been accepted for the fall semester at Fort Wayne Bible College. Fort Wayne. Weekend Relaxation Psychiatrist Eugene B. F. Riley of New York has observed: “Changing the pattern of living entirely, even for just a weekend, can give you a fresh perspective on problems, a better sense of ' o proportion about what is important. This can be more beneficial than...a two-week jaunt that simply transplants the family unit, complete with tensions, pressures and schedules intact.”

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Wed., August 30,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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