The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1982 — Page 22

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., June 23,1582

22

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RESORT DWELLERS — Chuck (in pool) and Peg Lawrence, shown here with son. Scott, are the' proprietors of Fisherman Cove Resort, located on the west end of Webster Lake in North Webster. The resort features cottages, a private pool, a bait and tackle shop to fill the needs of fishermen and gasoline pumps and dock facilities for the boaters. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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YOUTH CENTER FUND RAISER — The Lakeland Youth Center • used by many groups all during the year for many different activities. Many times more than one group uses the center at one time. In the above photo is one such group using the center for a fund raising project. Groups of ail types and ages use the center for various activities and needs.

If any group wishes to use the center contact the Lakeland Youth Cepter to schedule the event.

Tippy races limited because of weather

Sailboat races at Lake TippeeanM were limited to just one race over the week end due to strong winds and the threat of storms Even during that race, sevemdcrews dropped out before it wa&fmnpleted. Those taking home trophies were Bob Maish and Brent Atwood of Leesburg, who captured first-place in the Hobie 16-foot class Other winners were Jason and Ken Davidson of Leesburg, second; Stevie and Steve Black of South Bend, third; and Bart and Will Shroyer of Mishawaka, fourth Phil and Greg Jung of Converse were first in the Hobie 14-foot class J B. Van Meter of Warsaw was second Jim Hayes of Leesburg was first m the Super Porpoise Class and John Hayes of Leesburg was second In the open class division, Steve and Gail

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Hart of Kokomo were first in a Sunbird and Matt Hamer of Carmel finished second in a Rascal No one finished in the small class division Jason Davidson of Leesburg and J B Van Meter of Warsaw came in first in the juniors division which sailed three races Saturday Bart and Stephanie Shroyer of Mishawaka were second. Finishing third, were Fred Buckingham of Goshen and Jeff Laderer of South Bend The next scheduled regatta will be the July 4 Regatta when a senes of three races will be held Saturday, July 3. A brunch and skipper s meeting will take place at the home of Brock Van Meter at noon before the races About half the population of America over the age of three wears glasses.

Children's theatre opens at playhouse Four all-time favorite children's stories will come to life this summer on the Enchanted Hills Playhouse stage. The children's shows encourage involvement from the young audiences and hope to stir their imaginations “Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs’’ is the first of these Saturday shows. Playing the lovely Snow White is Lynn Perry from North Palm Beach. Fla. She is a musical theatre student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where as a freshman she portrayed Laurie in “Oklahoma” and was a featured dancer in “Over Here ” Currently she is playing Model in the Playhouse production of “Fiddler on the Roof ." “Snow White” will play Saturday. June 26. at 10 a m. and 2 p.m. The Children’s Theatre season continues with “Hansel and Gretel” on July 10 and August 14, “Chicken Little” on July 24 and “Little Red Riding Hood” on August 7. The shows are general seating on a first-come, first-serve basis. Not All Water Comes From The Tap Water available today falls into the following general categories: • Drinking water — water formulated, purified by special process. Minerals, including fluoride, may be added to enhance flavor or help retard tooth decay. • Well water — water taken from below ground through pipes or other external force. “Artesian well water” means water forced from below ground by natural underground pressure. • Spring water — water taken from a natural opening in the ground or from a bore hole drilled in the vicinity of the opening. • Mineral water — water obtained totally from government approved natural spring or underground waterbearing strata. It is collected, bottled and distributed under sanitary conditions. No other minerals are added. • Distilled or purified water — water from which minerals have been removed to less than ten parts per million. • Carbonated — natural - ly carbonated — water whose Carbon dioxide comes from same source as the water.

Kes, the World's Fair is worthwhile

By BERNIECE HOLLAR DWYER After seeing the World ’s Fair, the first question friends ask is, “Should I go to see it?” My answer is a resounding “Yes!” Even if you don’t like crowds and lines, there is so much to see and experience that it is worth all the time, effort and money to get there. World’s Fairs don’t occur every year; this is the first one ever held in the southeastern United States and is closest to northern Indiana since the World's Fair of Chicago in 1933. The fair is built on a 72-acre site between downtown Knoxville and the University of Tennessee. Once a shabby railroad freight yard, the fair site was an eyesore. In fact, one set of tracks is still there and is used by a certain freight train which must go through that area at 9 a.m. Two of the old brick structures have been renovated and are serving as fair attractions. One attraction is the four-story candy factory full of restaurants, pastry shops, candy and popcorn. One can stand and learn how chocolate peanut clusters are made from scratch and by walking through, receive a free sample! The L & N depot refurbished, now houses

Landscaping Increases Value Os Your Home

How important is an attractive landscape in the final determination of the selling price of your home? One study reported by the U.S. Forest Service found the enhancement could be as much as 20 percent. Another study, conducted for a major company in the lawn and garden field, found a thick, green, weedfree lawn with attractive flowers, trees and shrubs around the home would add an average of six percent to its value. A spokesman for the American Association of Nurserymen, the national.* trade group of all the firms engaged in growing and selling the living plants, acknowledges that few homeowners decide to purchase landscape plants and services as a financial investment. “There are too many emotional motivators to such a purchase," the nursery representative says. “Beauty in the surroundings is, of course, the major objective. Sight screens, sound barriers, energy conservation.

IT’S A STRAWBERRY MORNING Say “good morning” to the family with a smile and the excitement of offering a new taste experience for breakfast. Try this as a day -starter: jgour very own homemade Strawberry Pineapple Jam generously spread on warm cornmeal muffins. There’s no guesswork about this jam because liquid fruit pectin assures a good “set” and helps capture fresh fruit flavor. Remember, commercial fruit pectin helps supplement the natural pectin in fruit which decreases as fruit ripens, and it’s the pectin that helps make the jam “jam” and the jelly “jell.” Only one pouch of fruit pectin is used to prepare this jam with the advantage of using the short-boil method. Shorter cooking time helps to retain more of the fresh fruit flavor and color that might possibly boil away if cooked longer. Two pouches of liquid fruit pectin come in a package, so vse the remaining pouch to prepare one of the many delicious jam or jelly recipes to be found in the recipe leaflet tucked inside the pectin package. That’s what you call good planning with plenty of eating pleasure ahead. STRAWBERRY PINEAPPLE JAM 2 cups prepared fruit (about 1 qt. fully ripe strawberries) 1 can (8-1/4 ox.) crushed pineapple in syrup, drained 2 tablespoons lemon juice 5 cups (2-1 /4 lb.) sugar 1 pouch fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. Stem and thoroughly crush, one layer at a time, about 1 quart strawberries. Measure 2 cups, into 6- or 8-quart saucepot. Add pineapple and lemon juke. Then make the jam Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit in saucepot. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Ladle quickly into hot jam, filling to within 1/4 inch of top. Cover and process in boiling water bath for 5 minutes. Makes about 5-1/2 cups or about 6 (8 fl. os.) jam.

SALE Kitchen Displays up to 50% savings We are preparing to Remodel our Factory Showroom and are offering Great Savings on all of our displays including appliances. “Buy direct from the factory” Mutschler Kitchens of Nappanee Cor. Randolph A Madison Open Weekdays Nappanee. IN 9 to 5 773-3119 Saturday 9 to 3

boutiques, craft and specialty shops. Even Knoxvillians couldn’t believe the transformation this once ugly structure set on a hill overlooking the railroad yard made! The theme of the fair is “Energy Turns the World,” and 19 nations have pavilions where they illustrate their methods of using, conserving and creating new sources of energy. One quickly learns that the United States does not have all the solutions to this ever present problem. In fact, it appeared to me that we could learn much from others! In the People’s Republic of China display, solar heat was being used to boil water in a pot suspended on a tripod. I would not cark, to attempt it, but apparently innovative Chinese are using it. The Chinese exhibit has proved so popular, one has trouble finding the end of the line of people leading to it! This is the first international exhibition china has participated in for nearly 80 years. I found it to be a depiction of their culture showing their ivory carvings, embroidered linens and laces, brass and jade artifacts, furniture, and rugs One Chinese was painting birds inside a tiny snuff bottle completely oblivious to the

clean air-all these are veryimportant reasons to add living plants to the environment. "But isn't it great that all these advantages can be gained and have a profit benefit at the same time!” Real estate professionals are divided in their opinions about the value increase provided by wise landscaping. Many believe this can add to the selling price of a home. Some aren’t sure of that factor—but agree a smartly landscaped home will sell faster than those with less cared-for yards. Interviews with realtors appear to result in this conclusion: “A nice looking yard enhances the life of the people living in its environment, increases the likelihood of receiving the asked-for selling price when the home is put on the market, and helps complete the sale in a shorter time than otherwise.” The last word seems to be that a nice looking yard is a beautiful investment.

dozens of people watching him. On the deck outside were examples of their unique sources of energy. One display made the long line worthwhile. Those who took time to read the description on the wall in a corner were informed and startled. An epic excavation at Xian revealed an enormous underground tomb of an ancient king. He ascended the throne at the age of 13 and ordered construction to begin for his tomb. Years later after his death, thousands of terra-cotta soldiers and horses were placed in the tomb to guard him in his death. Shown were two life size soldiers and one horse in mint condition. The shocking part of the exhibit is, along with these terra-cotta guardians, hundreds of his living concubines who had never bore him sons were also entombed! This display is just to the right of the 19 or 20 bricks from the Great Wall of China. In the Japanese pavilion, the star attraction was TokicoArmstar, the painting robot who painted any one of six drawings which was selected from his control panel. It was immense fun to watch his line full of children and their parents who wanted to take one of his drawings home for a souvenir. The guide announced that Armstar was an example of 100,000 robots currently in use in Japan. The Japanese also offered a 35mm film depicting among other things their fast “bullet" train?. It is shown in a pressurized inflatable 30- by 90-foot theater with an 18-foot screen. To add to the realism, one straps himself to the theater chair with a seat belt. The six-storied cantilevered

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Saturday, July 3, 1982 — 9:00 A.M. Pre-Registration — 7:30 A.M. The Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race is held in conjunction with the 4th of July Flotilla Festival sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawasoe Chamber of Commerce. Both races are run near the shores of two of Indiana's most beautiful lakes. Rolling hills are a part of both events. Half Os All Entry Fees Go To Lakeland Community Daycare Center SPLITS: r One. Two, Four and Six Miles AID ON COURSE: Water Will Be Furnished On The Course At Two, Four And Six Miles. p TRAFFIC CONTROL: By Syracuse Police And Civil Defense, Kosciusko County Sheriff's Dept. RESTROOMS: Park Restrooms, No Showers - AWARDS (Both Races) - ‘Trophy to first man and woman finisher in each race. •A custom Mail-Journal Flotilla T-shirt to the first 275 entries. ‘Plaques awarded to first three positions in each age group of each race (90 total) Mail-Journal Flotilla Registration Form Name — Address City _State Zip Date Os Birth July 3.1 Will Be Years Old I Want To Run In The AAEN WOMEN r eu.nv c>» M 14 8 Under D 35 39 Dl4 * Under t-shirt size CATEGORIES □ 15-19 □ 40-44 □ 15-19 YL S, M, L. XL , 20-24 45-49 20-29 (Both ROCNS) O 25-29 50-59 30-39 AU CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN THE WAIVR, ALSO PARENTS IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE The undersigned waives all right* nnd claims against the individuals, committw members. and officials sponsoring or working on The AAail-Joumal Flotilla Rood Race and landowners whose land borders the Rood Race course, both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume no responsibility for accidents, injuries, or loos of equipment prior to. during, or after the event. Signed —Date Parent's Signature H Above is Under 18 Yearn Os Age — -ENTRY FEE-PRE-REGISTRATION DAY OF RACE (Deadline: Friday, June 25,1982) Payable To AAail-Joumal Flotilla Rood Race Mail Check And Entry Form To: Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race C/O Carl Meditch 196 North Shore Drive Syracuse. Indiana 46567

United States pavilion built at a cost of 12.4 million dollars, is the largest at the fair. It is a major architectural edifice because its solar panels provide 15 per cent of its heating and cooling with the remainder coming from conventional means. It is one of the few permanent structures at the fair and the General Services Administration will determine its future use. Rumor has it that it will probably go to the Univarsity of Tennessee for research purposes. It houses a 70mm IMAX theater which is the largest of its kind in the world. The 45-minute film being shown is well worth the time spent standing in line to see it. The single thing which has cast a negative shroud on the Knoxville fair has been the publicity claiming Knoxville people were planning to take advantage of those who must have housing, food and parking. My dorm room at the University campus, three blocks from the fair, was most reasonable and the food in the campus cafeterias, which are all open to the public, was as inexpensive. And while the food served on the fair grounds was more expensive, I did not find the prices to be superinflated. There is an admission price, but once inside all pavilions, displays and other attractions are free. Amusement rides and special attractions such as the Sunsphere and a ride down the Tennessee River on a steamer carry an additional fee. If you would like to leave and return the same day, your arm is stamped with the color of the gate you exited and you may return with no additional fee. Some people leave in mid-afternoon and

FIFTH ANNUAL 3.3 And 8 Mile Mail-Journal I Flotilla , Road Race Syracuse City Park Syracuse, Indiana

return for the evening’s free featured entertainment and spectacular fireworks at 10 p.m. The Fun Fair Amusement Park stays open until 1 a.m. while most of the fair closes at 10 p.m. One can look and be entertained from, 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. for the single admission fee without ever paying one additional dime. There are many rest areas off to the side of the main thoroughfares where families can eat picnics they have carried in. When one’s legs give out, one can always find a seat at one of several outdoor theaters and wait for the next performance. Thanks to Eastman Kodak Co., one can pick up at any of their information booths, a weekly schedule listing daily attractions with time and place. This brochure also contains a map of the grounds. The 1982 World's Fair is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and if one plans well, it need not be expensive. In addition to your wallet, you will need a folding camp stool, an umbrella and your most comfortable walking shoes. It will be open until October 31, so don’t miss it!

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