The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Bloomington-Normal, III. March 16, 1977 Scouts7 name the same Pantagraph A-7 Boyce Council, said emphatically that the legal corporate name of the Boy Scouts of America had not changed, and that the misunderstanding arose from the Boy Scouts' adoption of a new symbolwhich uses the words "ScoutingUSA." This new logo was mistakenly re- yum Mm t- 'ffeft; i 1 ported as the new name of the Boy Scouts of America. The Boy Scouts of America's new red and white logo includes a contemporary version of the traditional Boy Scouts' fleur-de-lis, plus the new "communicative" name, ScoutingUSA. Use of the ScoutingUSA symbol began last summer, but full implementation of the new logo is expected to take several years, according to DeChant. The traditional fleur-de-lis of Scouting will continue in a modernized form, DeChant explained, but badges and insignia denoting advancement and office will not be changed.

Also not changing will be the three symbols for the Cub Scout, Scout and Explorer phases of the Boy Scouts of America program. DeChant explained that Scouting serves young men and women as well as boys, and that the word "boy" was dropped from the Scout phase of the program several years ago. This was not done because of any pressure from minorities' or women's groups, but because surveys showed the youths themselves did not like to be called "boys." ScoutingUSA was chosen as the Boy Scouts of America's logo because women are now serving, and have in the past served as volunteers, by being den mothers, and in professional capacities as district and explorer executives. Several women are employed by Boy Scouts of America in the programming aspects of the organization. Also, a need was seen to identify Boy Scouts of America with the United States, as the national organization does not serve youth in Central and South America, Mexico and Canada.

DeChant said women have full merr bership in the Explorer phase of Scouting. One post, the Mennonite Hospital Explorer Post, has had two of its women members advance in national speech competition. The legal corporate name, Boy Scouts of America, was established by a chart er from Congress in 1916, six years after Scouting's founding in the U.S. turning out record amounts of the product to meet orders before deadline to stop production. (AP Laserphoto) Rush before ban Cincinnati, Ohio Since order banning saccharin was issued, workers at this Sherwin-Williams plant here have been Samuel Connor Consultant to address data processors Samuel R.

Connor, White Plains, N.Y., a consultant for human resource development, will speak at the spring seminar of the Twin City chapter of the Data Processing Management Association Thursday. The seminar will be from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 110 N. Madison. He will speak on "Career Management." The monthly meeting of the chapter will follow the seminar, beginning with a social hour at 5 p.m.

Connor will speak on "Problems of the Mid-Career Employe." Connor has been responsible for all manager training and development for IBM Corporation and has designed and conducted programs for more than 3,000 IBM managers of all levels. He is a member of the American Management Association and the American Society of Training Directors. He has a master's degree from Seton Hall University. New artificial sweeteners soon to replace saccharin "We haven't changed our name. still the Boy Scouts of America," said the W.

D. Boyce Council Monday in response to a number of inquiries based on several national news stories. Last month, reports on national wire news services said the Boy Scouts of America, caught in a "modern day identity crisis," was changing its name. The reports indicated that pressure from minority and women's groups caused the name change, as the word "boy" was described as old-fashioned and even offensive to many of its (the Boy Scouts of America's) members. Robert DeChant, 903 Crestline Drive, Normal, president of the 14-county W.

D. McAhern named assistant manager Jerry L. McAhern, 313 Vista Drive, has been named assistant division manager in State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company's Illinois regional office, the company announced Saturday. McAhern was director of data processing in the company's home office. He joined State Farm in 1961 as a management development trainee in data processing at the company's Columbia, regional office.

He moved to the home office in 1969 as superintendent of regional data processing operations, and was promoted to director in 1970. Stolen ISU van found in Mahomet An Illinois State University electrician's van stolen from the north end of the ISU quadrangle Saturday morning was recovered in Mahomet Sunday night by Champaign County sheriff's police, ISU police said. The van was on the quad because electricians were working to restore power to some buildings including Moulton Hall. The outage lasted from 1:25 to 4:43 a.m., police said. The van was apparently undamaged when it was found, police said.

Physical plant workers were to recover it Monday. Battery, cables taken John Fields, Gridley, told Blooming-ton police a battery and battery cables were stolen from his truck during the weekend while it was parked at the rear of the Illinois Central Gulf Railroad depot. The items were valued at $50. Car battery stolen Jim Goggin, 202Vz Packard, told police a $40 battery was stolen from his car overnight Sunday. Police said the vehicle was parked at his home when the theft occurred.

By James Keeran In 1969 the federal Administration (FDA) Food and Drug banned the sale of something hardly anybody had heard of and it touched off a minor revolution. The something was cyclamates. Studies had shown, apparently, that cyclamates caused cancer in the bladders of rats. Cyclamates were used to sweeten diet soft drinks and other processed foods, and when they were taken off the market, that old reliable, saccharin, got back in the ball game. Now, says the FDA, saccharin also may be taken off the market because of the cancer threat, and an industry that does $2 billion worth of business a year, employing thousands, is on the line.

So are the taste buds of millions who use a drop or two or three to sweeten their coffee or tea. Gardner, Katthoefers er Park Zoo of saccharin sweetener only, and the fifth reported a five per cent increase in sweetener sales only. People apparently believe that if saccharin is taken off the market, one store manager indicated, something similar will take its place. Dr. Jacqueline Q.

Karch, a professor of home economics at Illinois State University, said there are artificial sweeteners other than saccharin or cyclamates. One is a combination of two amino acids, aspartic and phenylalanine. It, she said, has yet to pass the FDA test. Another is the dehydrochalcones group derived from the peel of citrus fruits. They vary in sweetness from 300 to 1,500 times that of sugar, five times that of saccharin and 50 times that of cyclamates.

Miss Karch, however, expressed a concern about the demand for artificial sweeteners. It seems as if people have worked their habit for sweets up to point that it is no longer healthy, she indicated. Natural sweeteners, she said, may be fattening, but they do not carry with them the possibility for cancer. But, for the time being at least, saccharin is still on the market and apparently in plentiful supply. When it isn't, something, sai Up-ham, wiy be.

Mi to name buildings? Hospital Motes 607 Dry Grove, Normal Phone 452-4402 1 2 Block West of Main St. on Dry Grove Daily 9 A.M.-9 P.M. sae Ends Sunday 10 A.M. -6 P.M. 3-19-77 But, said Dr.

RoyUpham, chief of the food and drug division of the Illinois Department of Public Health, the manufacturers of processed' foods began the search for new, calorie-free artificial sweeteners when cyclamates were banned. He said in many instances manufacturers already have changed their formulas, although saccharin-sweetened foods and drinks and saccharin sweeteners still fill the shelves of Twin City supermarkets. And, despite the threat to saccharin products, there appears to be no rush by the public to horde them. Three of five large grocery stores in Bloomington-Normal reported no change in the sales of saccharin or saccharin-sweetened products during the weekend. A fourth reported an increase of about 50 per cent in the sales FAIRBURY Admitted Sharp, Floyd, Chatsworth Kuenzi, Miss Mary, Fairbury Martin, Tony, Odell Hallock, Randall, Fairbury Jean, Stanley, Pontiac Hacker, Mrs.

Louise, Fairbury Currington, Mrs. Fern, Fairbury Bachtolcf, Mark, Fairbury Farney, Mrs. Alice, Forrest Singer, Joseph, Fairbury Hammond, Bruce, Cropsey Landstrom, Mrs. Betty, Pontiac Wheaton, John, Fairbury Rasmus, Mrs. Dorothy, Chenoa Hetherington, Danny, Fairbury Dismissed Walter, Eli, Saunemin Baker, Mrs.

Robert and baby boy, Pontiac Ferguson, Alpha, Fairbury Huette, Miss Dana, Fairbury Faulstich, Mrs. Louise, Pontiac Meisenhelder, Henry, Fairbury Meisenhelder, Mrs. Inez, Fairbury Shell, Homer, Chatsworth Deputy, Reuben, Forrest Garrett, Edgar, Fairbury Weppler, Mrs. Anna, Colfax GIBSON COMMUNITY Gibson Gibson City Admitted Beck, Perry, Farmer City Ninon, Richard, Paxton Farmer, Lofton, Gibson City Whitehouse, Mrs. Elizabeth, Strawn Hammer, Theodore, Anchor Short, Miss Kimberly, Paxton Nault, Mrs.

Irene, Paxton Kaiser, Darin, Fisher Wence, Mrs. Pamela, Sibley Rutledge, Howard, Elliott Mott, Virgil, Gibson City Hudson, Mrs. Pauline, Gibson City Davis, Mrs. Dorothy, Thawville Crowe, Mrs. Jean, Gibson City Pfoff, Mrs.

Young, Paul, Saybrook Harms, John, Loda Dismissed Noble, Mrs. Janet, Gibson City Andrea, Mrs. Thelma, Bellflower Kaiser, Mrs. Ninon, Richard, Paxton Nafziger, Ralph, Paxton to Bloomington Normal area. Bill Sopper GRI, Broker Bill and Trish Sopper are proud to annouce the opening of their fiew Real Estate firm at Trish Sopper Sales Assoc.

210 E. Washington St. across from the Castle Theater, effective April 1, 1977. R. B.

SOPPER Associates, Realty 828-5691 ST. JAMES Pontiac Admitted Ashcraft, Mrs. Grav. Kenneth. Pontiac Flowers, Miss Kathy, Cornell i Frazer, Mrs.

Jessie, Dwight Perkins, Mrs. Bobby, Chenoa Ross, Mrs. Harry, Saunemin Monahan, Mrs. Thoma's, Fairbury DeVault, Mrs. Fredrick, Pontiac Dismissed Jarrus, Mrs.

Robert, Gardner Runyon, Frahk, Fairbury Brookman, Leslie, Pontiac Parmenter, Florence, Pontiac Jones, Aurbun, Pontiac McCaskey, Mrs. Myron, Pontiac DR. JOHN WARNER Clinton Admitted Prosser, Edward, Wapella Lambert, Mrs. Helen, Clinton Dismissed Miller, Mrs. Sarah, Clinton Vandals hit site for third time Vandals did about $200 damage to plumbing at an apartment construction site at 1 Willedrob Road, plumber Jack Rodgers told police.

Rodgers said about 32 plumbing inlets for bathrooms in the apartment complex were broken off during the weekend. The vandalism is the third such incident since the first of the year at the Vandals did about $750 damage in ate January to siding, copper tubing for water lines and equipment. Construction supplies were damaged March 3. Damage then was estimated at $346. Sibley Methodist events scheduled SIBLEY (PNS)-Lenten services will be at the United Methodist Church at 7 p.m.

today. The Sibley Afternoon Circle will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the church, with Mrs. Una Means as leader. The United Methodist Women will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 24, at the church. i Pairs and Spares plan jiotluck at Minonk MINONK (PNS)-Pairs and Spares of St. Paul's United Church of Christ will have a potluck supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS and was assisted by his brother, Wifc liam, who still remains as zookeeper.

The council agreed to install a plaque on the animal building, naming it, "Kafj thoefer Animal Building." i Gardner, who died recently, was architect for the new zoo, and wa involved in fund-raising efforts for the entire zoo and the children's zoo. The council agreed to the name, "James E. Gardner Memorial Children's Zoo." PACK-16 OZ. Plus Deposit VICKS VAPORUB 29 Oz. 51-Count Styrofoam Cups 8 Ounce Each SAVE 35 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEADS AIM Oz.

Box 49 Three supporters of the Miller Park Zoo will have zoo buildings named after them. The Bloomington City Council Monday night accepted recommendations from Parks and Recreation Director Glen Ekey and the zoo society's and Ewing Zoo Foundation's requests to honor James E. Gardner and Grover and William Katthoefer. John G. (Grover) Katthoefer headed the city park system from 1958 to 1968, 8 LIMIT 2 CARTONS BANNER OR HORMEL VIENNA SAUSAGE '4 OZ.

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