The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 June 1987 — Page 16

16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., June 10,1987

Junior Leader to state conference

One local 4-H member will join over 500 Junior 4-H Leaders statewide in the 56th Annual State Junior Leader Conference, June 16-19. Kosciusko County’s delegate will participate in this Kiwanis International sponsored event at the Hoosier 4-H Leader-

• SKWICENWIM. / 4*3? IM? — -TTTl.tjn ■, a-- ' ■—- z i SYRACUSE KSI.-vV-'. ' 1 I A N A CANDIDATE , Wr rt nnttmtu tTST-r' ® JSF . i&lßip-j SBS2®»®n ' g a a jjfz I I I f MEMORABILIA DISPLAYED — Thornburg Drug’s, Syracuse, has set trSide an area of the store to display memorabilia for the Syracuse Sesquicentennial and those eight candidates vying for the title of Mayor of Syracuse. Among the items Misplayed are t-shirts, sweatshirts, paddles, wooden nickels, coffee cups, hats. Thornburg Drug’s will donate one per cent, of the total on each sales slip deposited in any of the candidates canisters. Also displayed are the sesquicentennial memorabilia items such as the beach towel, hat, license plate, and frisbee. < Photo by Deb Patterson) ' -J * *»y i I 1 lIHiL r w? "I® a *t* * JBHmbvA Jerri & Jill’s Salon of Styles of North Webster welcomes Tona Walter back as your hair stylist. Tona and Denise Rhodes are ready to give you a creative hair design with the newest cuts and perms. Other stylists are Jerri Harper, Jill Baker, and Kelli Mort. Jerri & Jill’s also offers two Klafsun sun beds with Wolff bulbs for the perfect tan. Call 834-4730 for your appointment or stop by anytime because walk-ins are always welcomed. They are open Mondays thru Thursdays 9a.m. until 7 p.m , Fridays 9 a.m. till 5 pm. and Saturdays 9 a.m. until 3p.m. (Adv.)

I In Commemoration Os The North Webster Sesquicentennial £ THE CHURCH OF GOD AT NORTH WEBSTER PRESENTS | AN OLD FASHIONED GOSPEL SING FEATURING :•: «HKE -- W £ Ilf mu w B’yi F' rWH' J iS3 ■■l L*»a | ‘'Sffl nSSSSS™ I SUNDAY, JUNE 21,4:00 P.M. On The Lawn At The Church Os God :| 1 State-Road 13, NORTH WEBSTER

ship Center near West Lafayette. Selected to participate this year is Kimberly Demske, r 1 box 321A, Pierceton. , The conference features classes and harids-pn activities focusing on leadership, communications, relationships and

stress. A total of 10 youth will be selected to serve on the, State Junior Leader Council from the group attending next week. Kosciusko County Kiwanis clubs sponsor local 4-H youth to this conference each summer. Oiir sincere thanks are extended to our sponsoring organizations: Wawasee Kiwanis, Lakeland Kiwanis, Milford Kiwanis, Warsaw Lakeside Kiwanis, Warsaw Noon Kiwanis, Tippecanoe Valley Kiwanis and Pierceton Kiwanis. 4-H CALENDAR June 10-12 — 4-H Camp, Camp Mack, Milford

Police officers to escort Special Olympic torch

The light of the International Special Olympics torch will be Seen in Warsaw July 31, as law enforcement officers complete the final leg of a 27,000 mile trip to the summer international games in South Bend. Police from at least three states will arrive in Warsaw at approximately 5 p.m. Friday, July 31, and will spend the night in the city before taking off again at 8 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 1. The torch will ignite the Special Olympics flame Sunday, Aug. 2, during opening ceremonies for the seventh annual international event at the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. The final leg.of the torch run, which begins July 30, from Soldier Field in Chicago, represents the culmination of efforts by some 30,000 law enforcement officers across the United States and in nine countries. These officers have carried the torch more than 27,000 miles in 1987 on intra-state or intra-nation runs. Various events will be scheduled in Warsaw July 31 to welcome the runners, including participation by some 144 local Special Olympics athletes, according to Barry VanDyck, county coordinator for the Torch Run. VanDyck has been working with Warsaw City Police Lt. Craig Allebach to complete logistics for the trek through Warsaw, which is expected to attract numerous runners to fall in behind the torch bearers. Among the runners will be more than 140 local Special Olympians, who have recently competed at the county, regional or state levels, according to Maxine Burcham and Dan Conley, coordinators for Kosciusko County Special Olympics. Kosciusko County was given one slot for the international games, but was unable to fill it with an athlete, according to Mrs. Burcham. The international games last nine days, and athletes are required to stay onsite. making it very costly and also very difficult for some handicapped youth, who need to return to their homes atnight. However, it is hoped local

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10 — 4-H Dog training, 6:30 p.m. fairgrounds 10 — Lucky Lassies and Lads 4-H club meeting, 7 p.nr, Justice Building lounge 15 — Junior Leader meeting, 7:30p.m., Justice Building 16 — 4-H Electric Workshop, 7 p.m.,REMC 16 — 4-H Foods Workshop, 9 a.m., Justice Building 16 — 4-H Food Preservation Workshop, 11:30 am., Justice Building 17 — Demonstration/Public Speaking contest, 10 a.m., Justice Building 17 — 4-H Dog training, 6r30 p.m., fairgrounds

athletes will be able to run with the torch by wearing speciallyidentified t-shirts, provided by the International Special Olympics Committee. The international committee has planned the sale of these t-shirts as a fund raiser to support the games, calling it an Adopt-A-Gop program in honor of the many police officers who will travel to other states with the torch. According to Cardinal Center’s Steve Gerber, coordinator of finance for the local torch run, it is hoped service clubs, corporations or individuals will help provide Kosciusko County athletes with these special t-shirts by making a donation which will not only cover the cost of the t-shirts, but which will also help support the athletes for the following year at the local, regional and state games. An Adopt-A-Cop headquarters will open July 6 at First National Bank of Warsaw and the Warsaw City Police Department for: interested individuals to purchase t-shirts, which will also allow them to run with the torch. More than 4,500 athletes will participate »in the summer games, representing every state and territory in the United States, and more than 60 countries. Competing for the first time will be delegations from the People’s Republic of China, Austria, Yugoslavia and Portugal. Official sports include aquatics, basketball, bowling, gymnastics, soccer, softball, volleyball and wheelchair events. Demonstration sports are cycling, equestrian, roller skating, table tennis, tennis and weightlifting. There will also be clinics in rowing, sailing and synchronized swimming. Some 60,000 spectators are expected to fill Notre Dame Stadium for the opening ceremonies, which includes an appearance by Whitney Houston and other major entertainers. ABC television will also be covering the games and the torch run. For more information on the torch run through Warsaw, contact Barry VanDyck, 267-3271, or Gina Smith, publicity, 267-3238.

17 — Claypool 4-H clubs meeting, 7 p.m., Claypool Lions Building 18 — 4-H Vet Science meeting, 7 p.m., Justice Building louhge Lakeland Kiwanians hear about Kenya Robert Seitz, United Methodist minister, presented a program on his trip to Kenya for the Kiwanis Club of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday morning, June 8. He used slides and described special places which he and his wife visited in this East African country. While in Kenya, they stayed at the Anglican Church Guest Lodge where they could have two meals and lodging for $lO per day. Nairobi is the capital city of Kenya, and it has developed modern facilities and services. One of the outstanding attractions of Nairobi is Kenyatta Conference Center. It has hosted meetings of The World Bank and International Monetary Fund, World Council of Churches and World Methodist Conference. The center’s plenary hall seats 4,000 people. Rev. Seitz described© safari on which his group was taken to view the game of Kenya. While on the safari, the members of the group saw lions, rhinos, hippos, giraffes, cheetahs, antelope and monkeys. At one place, an estimated 400 elephants crossed the road in front of them. In other Lakeland Kiwanis business, president Curtis Jordan presented a certificate of appreciation award to George Switzer for his outstanding service as assistant secretary. The club also emphasized the promotion of its candidate for mayor, Don Martin. Rose's roast IByDONSCHECK Guest Feature Writer Our lovely daughter was married and finally settled in. We had been invited to her home for her first Sunday dinner as a new wife. As a very bright girl, she was always on top in sports and in all situations. We sat at the table, all faces full of cheer, as we anticipated the first dinner served to us by our obviously nervous daughter. With tender care, she placed on the table the potatoes and vegetables. Then with all eyes upon her, she brought the platter with the whole chicken. When I looked at the strange yellowish bird, I felt my daughter was in trouble. Her handsome husband carved the bird, and doled out the pieces. We all dug in with knives and forks. Suddenly, it seemed like a Mexican standoff. Who would take the first bite of the funny looking chicken? I love my daughter very much — I picked up the drumstick and took the first bite. It was raw, cold and horrible! I was shocked as I tried to think of some way Out of this dilemma. Our daughter’s new, redheaded husband proudly bit into his chicken thigh. Quickly, he let out the expected cry, “The chicken! It’s not cooked! My goodness, it’s raw!” My startled daughter’s face turned as red as her Irish husband’s hair. As the song goes, “I quietly laid my chicken dqjvn boy, laid my chicken down.” Then I finally decided the only way out of such a situation was to “grab my coat and grab my hat, leave the uncooked chicken where it’s at — and direct my feet to the pizza parlor down the street.” ' This week's guest feature writer, Don Scheck, resides in Sturgis, Mich.

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gßjsß < sbBI > ''l--' • Ba? 'WA _r f J JK9 BB BSE YOUNGEST DIVISION — The Lakeland Youth Center sponsored a fishing contest Saturday, June 6, in Syracuse. Pictured above are the winners from the age 6-9 division. From left to right, are Kelly Martinez, Shawn Coy, and Rusty Rumfelt. Bl ■ *** ■- .\WB * wMf b Bi W. BFI/ Sr' P fc A - wOfcsM i r i.. ■ jdDßLti. i is DIVISIONAL WINNERS — Pictured above are winners from the 10-12 age group fishing contest held Saturday, June, 6. ‘ t=»r From left to right are Joey Martinez, Chad Everts. and Christy Kelly. A rTI UMb-A M S — el!""”' B. Al ■; ’ L i I —Fl liMT ; J W, A- - WINNERS — Pictured above are winners from the 13-17 age group fishing contest sponsored by the Lakeland Youth Center. Pictured from left to right are Marion Lilly, Nikki Patrick, and Ronnie Maynard. ? What is sugar?

To most people, the word "sugar” meads white table sugar. In the Dietary Guidelines of the US Department of Agriculture, “sugar" means all forms of caloric sweeteners, including white sugar, brown sugar, raw sugar, corn syrup, honey and molasses. Table sugar, or sucrose, is the most commonly used sugar. Cornbased sweeteners are also used in large amounts in food processing. Sugars are simple carbohydrates, found naturally in some food. Most fruits and some vegetables contain sugars such as glucose, fructose and sucrose. Another sugar, lactose, is found

in milk and milk prodtfcfs?\ Legumes and cereals contain <- small amounts of maltose. Besides sugars, these foods provide needed vitamins and minerals. Sugars are added to foods during processing, preparation in the home or at the table. These sweeteners, such as sucrose and corn syrups, are used to flavor and preserve foods. Soft drinks and sweetened beverages, sugars and sweets, and bakery products provide most of the sugar in the American diet. One way to cut down on sugar is to cut down on soft drinks and fruit drinks the contain a lot of sugar. Here are some sparkling alternatives: fruit juices, ready-to-drink or mixed from frozen concentrate. To get the most fruit juice with the least amount of added sugar, be sure the label says fruit juice, not fruit drink. Fruit juice coolers are also good choices. Any combination of fruit juice ant) club soda are good choices. A pineapple-citrus juice, for example, makes a tangy combination. Another nutritious thirst quencher is milk, either skim or lowfat. Yogurt fruit shakes make a tasty drink. To make one, put into a blender half a cup of plain lowfat yogurt, one serving of fruit, half a cup of juice and four ice cubes. Some tasty fruit and juice combinations include a banana and

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v orange juice, pineapple chunks ancLapple juice, or an apple and grape juice. Yet, another cool drink is club soda or mineral water, served on ice with a twist of lime or lemon All these are refreshing and don’t overload you with sugar. Flag burning ceremony set for June 14 The Kosciusko County Council of the American Legion will sponsor a flag burning ceremony on Flag Day, Sunday, June 14, at 1 p.m., at the Syracuse American Legion Post 223. This ceremony is for the proper disposal of the American Flag. Any one having an American Flag which is torn or faded, may bring it to any American Legion Post in Kosciusko County before June 14, for proper disposal. All color guards in the county are welcomed to stand by during the burning ceremony and the public is welcome to attend. Provoking thought Sign in a country cemetery: “All persons are forbidden to pick flowers from any but their own graves.” — Record, Columbia, S.C.