The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1988 — Page 7

Community corner

Area service clubs

promote youth camps

By GLEN LONG I Staff Writer | Applications to the Kiwanis Career Camp at Indiana State University and the Lions Club Junior High Law Camp at Vincennes University have been given to the guidance department at Wawasee High School and to Milford, Syracuse and North Webster junior high schools again this year. Kiwanis Career Camps for students entering grades 10 through 12 will be held in July — Boys I from July 10-15; Boys 11, July 17-22; and girls, July 24-29. Kiwanis Career Camp is a week long orientation for high school students interested in learning more about a possible career in law enforcement or criminal justice. Hundreds of career campers have entered the ranks of law enforcement since the inception of the program in 1970. < V -i JUNE WEDDING — Sandra L. Mullet, 3100 E. Frontage Road, Warsaw, and Kip L. Shuter, P.O. Box 817, Warsaw, announce their upcoming marriage. Parents of the couple are DeWitt and Phyllis Mullet, North Webster, and Glenna and Virgil Shuter of LaPorte. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wawasee High School and Masters of Cosmotology in Fort Wayne. Currently she is employed at Making Waves Styling Salon. Mullet is also a volunteer stylist at the Bowen Center and a member of the National Hair Association. The bridegroom-elect graduated from LaPorte High School and is a graduate, also, of Grace College where he majored in Criminal Justice. Currently he works for the City of Warsaw and volunteers time to the Winona Lake Fire Department as a fireman. Shuter is also a member of the National Society of Modern Music Masters. The couple is planning a June II wedding to be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Community Grace Brethren Church, Warsaw.

NURSES’ AIDES HONORED — Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc., Pickwick Dr. and Old SR 13, Syracuse, honored three of its nurses’ aides on March 25 with a tea to honor their advancement to geriatric aides. The aides who have achieved this status are, left to right, Lorraine May, Michelle Morgan, Debra Goldsworthy, and Thelma Goodnight, RNC, staff development director who is instructor. The geriatric aide course is available to nurses’ aides that have worked at the Manor for at least three months. The course prepares experienced basic nurses’ aides to deliver safe, quality, physical, emotional itfllTgl i il care to the residents with additional understanding and skills. These include a working knowledge of anatomy and physiology, further assessment skills, communication abilities, and an emphasis on the geriatric individual. (Photo by Dennis Jones) Mobile GRASSY CREEK ! Meals W HIDE-AWAY 1 drivers %f 834-2006 TaSy 1/2 Mile West Os Sullivan Rd. On CR 450 N. Volunteer drivers for Syracuse JT SPRING OPENING ** Friday, April 1 At'4:oo P.M. . 8. They are as follows: Easter Sunday 11:00 A.M. To 3:00 P.M. i U fkn v April 4— April 8 New Lite Diet Menu ,V\ MONDAY — Joan Gray Sunday Buffet n TUESDAY-Arnold Neff Taking Reservations For Easter Sunday WEDNESDAY - Anne Hum- _ AXnOhV mell and Addaline Disher - NOTE: Even Though Our thitpsday —- June CriD6 Rostdurflnt Is For Sslc, We Will FRIDAY — Gran and Ginny Still Be Open For Business Godley ' s —■■■■■ —“ “ J

Lions Junior High Law Camps for students entering grades 8 through 10 will be held June 16-19 and June 23-26. These camps are designed to address many of the concerns of young people who are entering an important era of their lives. Marilynne Curtis, Wawasee guidance counselor, said that although no students have signed up for the Kiwanis Career Camp to date, there has always been at least one attendee from the local school in recent years. Dick Long, North Webster Kiwanian and junior high school principal, stated, “We’ve had good response in the past. It’s an exceptional program which teaches good disciplinary skills. It helps students decide if a career in law enforcement interests them.” Kent Doty, Milford Lion, said, “We hope we’ll begin to have response to the junior high law camp, which was started in 1987. We’re here to serve and hope the kids get involved.” Russ Mikel, assistant principal at Milford School, said the forms

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Identification of lamb cuts

I By MARIETTA F. HENRY Extension Agent Home Economist Lamb is meat from young sheep, usually less than a year old. Most of the sheep sold annually for meat are marketed as lamb. Lamb is pinkish red in color with white, brittle fat. The bones are porous and reddish. While most lamb is marketed fresh, some is sold as frozen products and some as canned products. You can learn to identify cuts of lamb by their appearance. Boneless stew lamb consists of small pieces of cubes of meat, usually cuts from the neck and shoulders, but they may also come from any part of the lamb carcass. Ground lamb generally is made from the neck, breast, shanks and flank, although boneless lamb from any cut can be used. A lamb cushion shoulder is a square, flat piece of meat formed by removing bones from

are available at the school and added, “We appreciate the good cooperation and support of the local service clubs. They help us in many ways throughout each school year.” Indiana State Police Youth Services has reported that in 1987 youth service programs set new attendance records with nearly 2,500 students attending programs now offered by the department in cooperation with Kiwanis, Lions and Optimist Clubs. Each program showed a significant increase in attendance over 1986. The report statted that participating as sponsors for 258 young men and women attending Kiwanis Career Camp in 1987 were 137 Kiwanis clubs and over 900 attended three graduation banquets. Over 800 friends and relatives joined the 368 students registered for the first Lions Junior High Law Camp in 1987 at their graduation ceremonies held at the conclusion of each of the fourday programs.

a shoulder and leaving a pocket which can be stuffed. A leg steak is a slice usually cut from the middle of the leg, containing a round bone. Saratoga chops are boneless lamb chops made from the inside shoulder muscle. Some seasonings that are good with lamb include: Basil, bay leaves, celery, dill, garlic, marjoram, mint, onion, parsley, oregano, rosemary, savory, tarragon and thyme. When braising, or frying lamb, brown the meat and then sprinkle on some seasonings. When roasting lamb, rub seasonings into the meat before cooking. You can insert garlic pieces beneath the fat. Mint sauce and jelly also enhance the flavor of lamb. Fewer stroke deaths SAN DIEGO — The death rate from strokes is falling about 6 percent annually, but the disease will still cost Americans nearly sl3 billion this year, according to a medical report released by the American Heart Association.

l|j ”‘jj| j|jjp l|| gl' m B V || j| lj|| *|| '\ TIME OUT FOR LUNCH — Ruth Gardner of North Webster enjoyed lunch with her two sons at the North Webster Nutrition Site in the Church of the Brethren basement on Thursday, March 24. Richard Maggart of Peru and Deloss Maggart of Ligonier, each attends the luncheon on spot occasions. However, last week’s meal was a special occasion, as Ruth, 90, Richard, 66 and Deloss, 72, all attended the meal together. (Photo by Nevin Dulabaum)

UAW Local 1405 holds j retirees dinner The retirees of the UAW Local 1405 held a meeting and carry-in dinner March 22 in St. Martin’s de Porres Catholic Church basement. Mary Bogar gave the prayer before the meal. There were 19 members and eight visitors present. Jack McDaniels served as host. Dorothy Murphy conducted the meeting; there were three officers present. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 27. All retirees are welcome. Angelin Hutchinson selected Outstanding College Student Angelia Hutchinson has been selected as an Outstanding College Student of America. This selection is based on the student’s academic and achievement. OCSA is a national organization dedicated to the recognition of scholastic and leadership qualities among the top US college students. Hutchinson is a senior at Manchester College where she is an elementary education major with a special education minor. She is the daughter of Andrea and Bill Hutchinson, Sr., of Syracuse. Skin care tips Lizard skin pumps may be all the rage, but “lizard legs” are a problem most women would just as soon avoid. Dry scaly patches of skin are unsightly, and cause itch and irritation . . . and scratching just aggravates the problem. To avoid the dryness that can lead to cracked scaly skin, here are some helpful tips: • Avoid overexposure to the sun. In addition to its other longterm effects, the sun can cause skin to dry out and peel. • Place humidifiers in your home, or improvise by placing shallow pans of water near radiators. The resulting steam will moisten dry air. • Bathe or shower with warm, not hot water. Too-high water temperature robs skin of its own protective oils. • Apply a moisturizer all over your body right after showering while skin is still wet or damp, and then on exposed areas of skin (such as hands, face, etc.) several times throughout the day.

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KEVIN SMITH SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS — The Syracuse/Wawasee Rotarians listened to Kevin Smith at their Tuesday, March 29, weekly meeting. Smith graduated from Wawasee High School in 1983 and is now a rookie trooper for the Indiana State Police assigned to the Indiana Toll Road from LaGrange to the Ohio state line. He gave interesting insights into his training at the academy, as well as his work on the road. Pictured above are Alan Tehan, program chairman, and Kevin Smith, Indiana State Police. (Photo by Lewis Immel)

Retired Teachers Assoc, to hold spring workshop

The Spring Workshop for Area Two of the Indiana Retired Teachers Association will be held at the Grace Lutheran Church, N. Main St., Columbia City, from 1 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, April 6. The church is across the street from Smith Funeral Home on SR 9 between US 30 and the courthouse. A representative from Blue Cross/Blue Shield will discuss state-sponsored health-iqsurance and long term care. Dr. Dale E. Harris, executive director or IRTA, will give a review of the 1988 General Assembly. Kenneth Cheek, president-elect of IRTA, will discuss membership and resolutions. Bill Sturbaum, AARP state coordinator, will chair a session on AARP materials and programs. All members of the Kosciusko County Retired Teachers Association are invited to attend this workshop.

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Milton Brice of Syracuse is president of the Kosciusko County Retired Teachers Association; Betty K. Smith of Winona Lake is chairman of the informative and protective services (insurance) committee; Mildred Frantz of Warsaw is chairman of the membership committee and Lester Davis of Warsaw is chairman of the legislative committee.

Celebrates ''jU Calobrace's fi« "ST hx. gm , I sr i3S, Syracuse I Syracuse Style I Easter Monday, April 4th | 4 P.M.-? For A Great . M,h "«*.»" Sausage jj _ q , f • Mash mth Miss This Onel Dan Korns I

Wed., March 30,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

LOUISA'S LETTER (» £•) SEES:;

Dear Louisa, I am to be married in June and my mother wishes me to have an elaborate wedding. She says I am her only daughter and she had always planned for me to have a lovely wedding. Now, Louisa, my objection is this: Neither my intended husband or I want a big wedding, and my father is not a wealthy man. He has so much money to give us a s a gift or to spend it on a wedding, and we would much rather put it on a down payment for a small house than to see it all gone in one night. On the other hand, I hate to disappoint mother, whose heart seems set on having a big affair. What do you think is the right thing for me to do? Bride-to-be — Fla. Answer: It is not necessary to have a big wedding in order to have a lovely wedding. You can make it a memorable occasion by having only your relatives and your most Dr. Robinson talks about mental illness Dr. David Robinson, psychologist, was the speaker at the Wawasee Kiwanis Club Saturday morning, March 26, at Gropp’s in Syracuse. His presentation emphasized information on depression, the number one mental illness. Clinical depression hits 25 percent of the female population and 111/ 2 percent of the male population at some time during their lives. As a psycho-therapist, he uses principally hypnotism and biofeedback. Some people are reluctant to subject themselves to hypnotism. In that case, he would probably use bio-feedback since the procedures are somewhat similar. Psychological abuse is important as a cause of some conditions. Children who are told time after time that they are bad will probably grow to be bad. Some conditions may call for the use of age regression.

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intimate friends present. If your home is large enough your • friends or you can use the i season’s flowers for decorations and have simple refreshments after the ceremony. Or you may have a ceremony performed'in your church or in the chapel of your church. Unless people are financially able to bear the expense of a large wedding I think it is very foolish to spend money that youcould enjoy so much more later on, particularly if neither you nor your husband really care for that kind of affair. Louisa. Address letters: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S.C. 29115 TO WED IN MAY — Mr. and Mrs. James Palermo of Chicago, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Angelica, to Tom E. Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evar Troup of Milford. The couple will be married May 14 at Long Grove Church, Long Grove, 111. The couple will then make their home in Bloomington while they both attend the Graduate School of Business at Indiana University. The future bride is a graduate of Northern Illinois University with a degree in computer science. Her fiance is a graduate of Ball State University with a degree in finance. He is also a graduate of Wawasee High School.

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