The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1983 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., January 5,1983
6
Community Corner
jßf < ;,, ■mK. v' ■♦* j|r / - J ~- C t " tC$ ■E v j HVf ♦ i. ■ v*w GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weirick of r 2 Warsaw will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary January 9 from 2-4 p.m. at the Community Grace Brethren Church Fellowship Hail. 909 South Buffalo St., Warsaw. Their vows will be repeated at 2:30 p.m. Weirick and the former Mildred Vtter of Warsaw were married January 1, 1933. at the houMpf her Aunt and Uncle, Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Dunn of Etna Green/Weirick is semi-retired from Chore-time in Milford. She is a homemaker. Hosting the event are the couple’s cousins. The Wriricks wish to see their friends rather than receive gifts.
Meals forolder Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; and the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main. Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends, enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened Several hours each day' including noon for
| LOUISA’S S===fSis letter I
Dear Louisa, I went with this boy for about three years and I am going to have his baby. We both love each other very much and want to get married. But he got in trouble and was sent to the pen for a year. He asked me to wait for him but my mother doesn’t want me to marry him. She says if 1 do I need never come back to her as we will be through. I, want to make my mother happy but I do love this boy. And 1 want to name my baby for him. Please help me. Confused-Va. Answer: What kind of trouble did this boy get into and what kind of a boy is he? He must
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programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with Welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for transportation and reservations.
have a bad reputation W your mother to feel as she does. She probably feels that although you are in trouble now. having a baby illegitimately you will be in worst trouble tied to a man who will be nothing but more trouble for you as a husband. Os course, if this boy has made just one mistake and wishes to turn over a new leaf and make a new life for you and his child I can understand why you feel as you do. But what you should do depends on what kind of person this boy will be when he gets out of jail. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115
B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE
Week of January 9,1963 CAPRICORN CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--Resolve to come to more peaceful terms with yourself. Realize the futility in worrying about situations which you can do nothing about. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18—Begin the new year with a reading list made up of books pertaining to a subject which jnterests you. If possible.'; ask your librarian to assist you. PISCES - Feb. 19 to / March 20-Expect a lucky/ streak. You could move into a period when everything you touch seems to turn to gold. Enjoy! ARIES - March 21 to April 20—Like the Piscean.
January 6-12 THURSDAY — Apricot nectar, roast turkey, cornbread dressing and gravy, French cut green beans almondine, dinner roll, margarine, apple cookie, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Apple juice, sloppy Joe on bun, macaroni salad, pickle spears, peach half, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Vegetable juice cocktail, meat loaf with mushroom gravy, oven browned potatoes, carrot coins, whole wheat bread, margarine. Black Forest dessert, milk, tea and coffee TUESDAY— Peach Nectar, ham salad on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, cake donut, mixed fruit, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY — Orange juice, barbecued baked quarter chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, green peas, white bread, margarine, prune plums, milk, tea and coffee
We want your news Christmas is over and the New Year is here, and for those readers who received a special gift from a loved one or have plans for a new life with that special person, remember the Mail Journal in your future plans. People make the news and we want to know about engagements, weddings or anniversaries scheduled for 1983. All engagement information or pictures are run at no cost as well as wedding and anniversary photos and news items. It is possible for the articles to appear in other than specified editions if relatives or friends are from another area. Any wedding picture and article received early enough to be published immediately after the event will receive a one year free subscription to the Mail Journal. News items may be delivered to any of our offices by letter or phone and forms listing desired information are also available for your convenience. For more information on reporting special events, contact the Warsaw office at 114 West Market Street or the Milford office on Main Street.
— Wednesday Special — I Senior Citizen I Smorgasbord Includes Drink < Dessert And Salad Bar Plus a special on Sunday meals of 10< off per year over age of 75 (Don’t forget our Saturday and Sunday morning Buffet Breakfast 9-10:30A.M.) ’2” Closed Monday & Tuesday; Open Wednesday, Thursday 11-8; Friday 11-9; Saturday 8-9; & Sunday 8-6 EBY’S PINES FAMILY RESTAURANT 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120 848-4520
you may expect an unusual lucky streak lasting several weeks. Events should happen much to your liking. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-Beware of anything that smacks of the unethical. You could get caught in your own trap. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Cultural and entertaining activities are favored. A highly fulfilling week can be expected. CANCER - June 21 to July 22—If you have difficulty making up your mind, ask someone whose judgment you trust to help you decide. LEO — July 23 to Aug. 22—Business endeavors look favorable. Continue with hard work and determination. Profits take an upswing. VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22-Better now to abide by your own decisions and instincts. Someone else may unintentionally lead you astray. LIBRA - Sept. 23 to Oct. 22-No need to look elsewhere for happiness for it lies in your own surroundings. Be thankful and enjoy what you have. SCORDO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22-Respect the opinions and feelings of others. You can be a favorite among friends if you curb tendency to be outspoken. SAGITTA«ftjS - Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-You should now move into a more positive state of mind. A happening gives your self confidence a boost.
Bowen Center needs drivers There is a need for drivers to provide transportation to the Bowen Center in Wabash County and Warsaw for clients. Many of the clients have no other means of transportation other than volunteer transportation. A complete set of records will be maintained covering mileage, passengers transported, designation, by the Bowen Center and you will be prepaid mileage by the Mental Health Association. The time required for this position is whatever you can give in the a.m. or p.m., one or two hours per trip. A driver should be 21 years of age. have comprehensive liability insurance, have an operating license and be a responsible and prompt person. If you like keeping busy and have a half-day per week, please call the center's toll free number 1-800-342-5653. Lakeland School Lunch Menu January 10-14 MONDAY - Hot dogs with catsup and mustard, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, cake or cookie, and milk TUESDAY— Chef's salad, french fries, hot rolls, jello and milk WEDNESDAY — Lasagna, buttered green beans, pears, garlic toast and milk THURSDAY - Hot turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrot sticks, apple crisp and milk ( FRIDAY — End of semester, no lunch
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner. Leesburg, observed their 40th wedding anniversary this past week with a family dinner. The Garners are the parents of three sons. Charles. Plainfield; John. Cloverdale: and Jim. Syracuse. Garner has been an educator in Kosciusko County for the past 37 years. «
Mrs. Carlton Beer hostess for Silver Thimble Club
Mrs. Steven Kaiser presided at the January 3 meeting of the Milford Silver Thimble Club at the home of Mrs. Carlton Beer. The club collect was repeated by members present. Mrs. Robert Beer, secretary, gave her report and called the roll. Mrs. Jerry Hostetler gave her report and each member read a thank you note. Year books were distributed at the meeting and dues were paid. Later. “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Nelson Beer, Mrs. Steven Kaiser, Mrs. Jesse Beei; and Mrs. Alvin Haab. All of these
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women have January birthdays. Mrs. Nelson Beer read “Journey of Faith," then "Count Your Blessings” was sung in unison by the group. A scrapbook will be given to Mrs. Steven Haab and quilt blocks were sewn under the supervision of Mrs. Robert Cockbum. The hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Nelson Beer, served a red raspberry dessert and coffee to 26 guests and Mrs. Cockburn received the door prize. The Valentine s party- will be held in February.
Aiding weight loss
By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec The holiday parties are over and your life is finally getting back to normal. Until — you step on the scales and they read more than what they did a few weeks ago. Instant panic — as you vow to lose those extra pounds and keep to New Year’s resolution that you've failed to keep all these years. Gaining and losing weight has become one of our greatest national passtimes. Losing excess pounds and maintaining desired weight is a lifetime committment, changing present eating and behavior habits to new life long habits. There is no fast, easy way to effective weight loss. It takes time and work. You control your weight by controlling the amount of food or the amount of activity, or both. It takes about 3,500 extra calories to produce a pound of stored fat. For each pound to be lost there must be 3,500 calories less in the diet than the body uses. To lose one pound per week, 500 calories less each day than the body uses. It is never wise to eat less than 1,000 to 1,200 calories a day unless prescribed by a doctor. Less than this makes it difficult to get the minerals and vitamins needed daily. To shed those unwanted pounds, avoid “empty” calorie foods, foods which do not contribute to the nutrition or wellbeing of the body Such health cheating foods are soft drinks, cakes, pies, and other foods which furnish only sugar and rich fats. This does not mean you can’t have them, but it does mean you must control the times you serve these foods. Exercise is also important. By stepping up your activity and cutting down calories, greater success in weight loss is possible. There are many simple ways to exercise, walking daily is the easiest form of exercise. One mile a day costs your body more than 500 calories a week. Drive or ride less, walk more; park several blocks from your
destination and \%alk the rest of the way; climb and walk down several flights of stairs instead of r pushing for the elevator button. ? Activity of any kind burns up ? <• calories. So next time you reach e for a piece of cake, ask yourself if s you would walk three to four r miles for it. That's the distance it I takes to burn up the energy in the i 1 If you need help losing those holiday pounds, the Extension 5 Office has two weight control t program offerings. “Weight Off - • Nutritionally” series will consist J of four classes meeting from 9:30 ? until 11:30 a.m.. in the basement t meeting room of the Justice r Building in Warsaw. Class dates are January 25, February 8 and > 22, and March 8. The series will > focus on the nutritional aspect of weight control, low calorie t recipes and exercise sessions and , is free. To register, contact the office at 267-4444, extension 219 by i January 21. f Another program offering is f the “Weight Control ; Correspondence Course to begin February 7. The course consists > of 12 newsletters mailed to your ? home each week which deal with t exercise, behavior modification, i low calorie cooking, motivation, i and more. Recipes are also ini’ eluded. I The course is designed for selfstudy and there is a minimal cost I to cover postage and handling To ‘ register, send fee money and mailing address to the County Extension Office, Courthouse, t(M) West Center . Street, Warsaw, Ind., 46580, by January 28. Both programs are open to the public Flambe flame If your flambe refuses to spark, heat fresh liquor separately in a spoon over the chafing dish flame, then add to the food and igniter.
FEIB CERAMIC TILE 630 Pittsburg Street | Syracuse ;| Carol Peanut • ■ 834 7582 457 2665