The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 December 1983 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., December 21,1983

Community Corner

Meals for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; and the Retired Tigers center, 320 W. Main. Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is Christmas dinner for Columbians Linda Greene and her committee prepared dinner for members of the Columbian Reading Circle of Milford and one guest, Vera Schell on December 12 in the Methodist Church. Each member was greeted in a candle-lit dining room with a cup of hot wassail. Following the meal, the women sang Christmas carols with Dorothy Haney at the piano. A cookie exchange was held. During the fellowship time egg nog was served. The next meeting will be January 9 at the home of Margi Brooks. Election of officers will be held and Evelyn Orn will be in charge of the program. Dana Corp Retirees have party Local 1405 Retirees Chapter of Dana Corporation gathered for a pot-luck dinner meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 12 noon. The dinner meeting was in St. Martin dePorres Catholic Church. Owen Avery presided over a brief business meeting at 1 p.m. Following the business meeting a gift exchange was held by 15 members and four guests. This month’s meeting was hosted by Kenny Goshert. Mary Jane Byrd will be hostess for the January 18 meeting.

° TomStametz | ijjo t - ...u I Omers Os | J MILLERSBURG RESTAURANT | | DOWNTOWN MILLERSBURG I a HOURS: Monday Through Thursday 10:30 A.M. To 12 A.M. A J Friday And Saturday 10:30 A.M. To 1 A.M. | Deep Fried Icelandic Fresh 95 I A All-You-Can-Eot & Soup & Solod Bor » | MON. TIES. WED. WEDNESDAY ! Fresh Dee? Fried 12 Oz. T-Bone Steak J Chicken Dinner For 2 { $ 3 95 $ 12 95 | 8 Oz. Sc. Steak | | FO "11 95 K * $ 6 95 | | SATURDAY TU AL e . . I Prime Rib Dinner For 2 ! OpeaFaceForZ $ 12 95 And Salad Bar I NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY I A (No Reservation Necessary) A a Music By Bob & Robin I Your Hosts Tom & Ashley 9:31 Tb????

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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 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 Syracuse transportation and reservations. December 22-28 THURSDAY - Cranberry juice, honey glazed ckicken quarter, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned green beans, dinner roll with margarine, Christmas fruit cake, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY - Closed MONDAY - Closed TUESDAY — Grapefruit juice, bratwurst, hash brown potatoes, three-bean salad, rye bread with margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Assorted juice, beef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions and celery, spiced apple rings, snowflake roll with margarine, gingerbread with whipped topping, milk, tea and coffee Shady Ladies hold yule party Diane Shock was hostess at a Christmas party for the Shady Ladies Bunco Club recently. Sandy Shock was welcomed as a new member. Prizes were awarded to Sandy Shock for high and travel; Barb Shock for low; and Liz White for bunco. A secret sister gift exchange was included in the event and refreshments were served.

HE wSilflb * [•‘A » £ MR. AND MRS. THOMAS CLOVSE

Gwendolyn Williams becomes bride of Thomas H. Clouse

Gwendolyn M. Williams, 3203 CR 34 Auburn, became the bride of Thomas H. Clouse, Apt. 93 Castle Court, Auburn, in a dou-ble-ring ceremony Saturday, Nov. 26. Vows were exchanged at 2 p.m., in the Syracuse Church of God in the presence of 100 guests. Rev. Michael Johnson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, r 1 box 282A Syracuse and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clouse, 3203 CR 34 Auburn. The church altar was decorated with yellow, orange and brown silk flowers and unity candle with flowers arranged around it. Nancy Coy was the organist and Brenda Vanlaningham sang “You Light Up My Life” and “We’ve Only Just Begun.” Walter P. Williams, grandfather of the bride, gave her in marriage. She wore a dress of tiered lace with a scooped neck in front and high neck in back. The dress was made with white lace with sequins. Her veil was a seed pearl cap, mid-length, trimmed in lace, with a face veil. She carried silk flowers of fall colors. Matron of honor was Deb Praul, Wawaka. She wore a long yellow gown with ruffles around the shoulder, semi-bustle, with a

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rose in the back. The headdress was a flower headband of yellow, orange and white baby’s breath. She carried a bouquet of silk orange mums and yellow and white daisies. Alicia Holcomb, Syracuse andjCheryl Hoile, Warsaw, were bridesmaids and wore dresses similar to the matron of honor. Their headdresses and flowers matched the matron of honor. Roger Menges, Auburn, was best man, with Paul Williams, Syracuse and Roger Foust, Ligonier as ushers. The bride’s mother wore a mint green floor-length dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a light blue and white floor-length gown. Both mothers wore yellow rose corsages and each carried a yellow stemmed rose. Cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to the guests. The reception area was decorated with yellow and white streamers and bells. Servers were Elma Foust and Kate Hibschman. The cake was three tiers, with one sheet cake, decorated with yellow and orange flowers. Following a wedding trip to southern Indiana the couple is residing in Auburn. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee High School and is a nurse’s aide in a nursing home. Her husband is a graduate of Dekalb High School and is employed with Auburn Water Department. Indianapolis celebrates The sights and sounds of Christmas abound as visitors from all over the state flock to Indiana’s capital city. Indianapolis is the scene of many Christmas sights and activities like the “world’s tallest Christmas tree” (the Soldiers and Sailors Monument), ice skating on Monument Circle and free horse and carriage rides through the downtown. After clip-clopping in an Amish crafted carriage and viewing the tallest Christmas tree or ice skating at Monument Circle visitors can warm up at the City Center Case “Warming Station” which will remain open until December 31. If shopping is your pleasure many stores are conveniently located in the downtown area and are featuring Breakfast with Santa December 14,18 and 21. For music lovers and athletic enthusiasts the choices abound. Theatre productions are also guaranteed to entertain and range from “Hansel and Gretel” and “A Christmas Carol” to the opera, “Die Fledermaus.” Other holiday delights include the special exhibit of Chinese art at the Indianapolis Museum of Art and the Children’s Museum’s teddy bear exhibit. Despite the popularity of Indianapoli’s numerous attractions, city officials say that parking is not a problem, because there are more than 34,000 parking spaces downtown.

New Year's Eve Dance American Legion Post 223 Syracuse Saturday, Dec. 31 9:30 P.M.-? Music Provided By "Coming Home" Breakfast Will Be Served After The Dance $2 Cover Charge Per Person

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Prevent holiday stress

By JILL MCKOWEN Extension Home Economist Holidays and stress often go together and affect all of us at one time or another. Stress is defined as the response to a change or a conflict. It is a necessary part of life and can be a good experience. Build-up of stress, however, can lead to tension, emotional strain and physical problems. Your body needs a chance to recover from the tension that stress places on it before you enter another stressful situation. There are many reasons why families and friends are stressed at holiday times. Too much food, change in regular schedule, lack of exercise, lack of sleep, extra money spent, New Year’s resolutions — these are a few examples. In order for you to better deal with your holiday stress, you must first identify the reason for the stress. After indentifying the reason, you can then begin to cope with holiday stress. Helps for holiday stress are: sharing chores with other family members; family members bringing food so one person is not responsible for all of it; if money is a problem making gifts or giving of yourself (letters or visits); be realistic about what you can accomplish; doing some preparation in advance; and allowing flexibility in family gettogethers, but discuss that flexibility with the family. Traditions also help relieve stress because they are familiar and they allow people to know what to expect. High expectations for holiday times may be a cause for addi-Clerk-treasurer's office employees treated by bank Syracuse Clerk-Treasurer’s office employees were treated to a Christmas dinner by the State Bank of Syracuse Tuesday noon. Susie Hully and Freida Rinker, bank employees, were hostesses at the Shrimp Boat for the ladies. Those attending from the clerk-treasurer’s office were Vella Brumbaugh, Mary Lou Smith, Susie Runge and clerk-treasurer elect Jennifer Hughes.

DOWN 1 Fixed charge 2 Lengthwise of 3 Get into mischief 4 Sea signal 5 Renowned Roman 6 Violinist Bull 7 Popular relish 8 Gun girl 9 Snug abodes 11 point 17 Thing 20 Connection 21 Craze 23 Humorous play 24 Trails 25 Be in harmony 26 Family member 27 Confused fight 29 At that time 31 Join together 33 ...Juana 35 Possesses (Answers on page 9 of second section)

tional stress for families and individuals. Almost everyone thinks of the' holiday season as a happy one and expects that their holiday will be fun-filled and exciting. In reality, holidays can be disappointing, particularly if the expectations are too high. Even if the holiday is happy, the postholiday blues, a normal let-down for the season may affect you. Make your holidays the happiest and healthiest ever. Make realistic plans this year.

I d& * ij ,V| !■ v * i H I | Happy 25th | I Larry & Fran I | Many More To Come!

Live Manger Scene At Syracuse United Pentecostal Church Comer Os Pearl & Harrison Streets (1 Block From Downtown Syracuse) This Friday Night, December 23 7-9P.M. Featuring Live Animals And An Adult Cast Come And Share The True Meaning Os Christmas

Don Martin is speaker for Lakeland Kiwanis

Don E. Martin, long time member of Lakeland Kiwanis Club, addressed the Wawasee Kiwanis on Saturday morning, Dec. 17. Martin, born in 1893, is still active in the Epworth Forest Foundation where he now handles all private homes. He has had a varied career starting with service in World War I. He has been an accountant, managed a restaurant in Fort Wayne along with his wife.

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and at one time was president of the Indiana Restaurant Association. Commissioner of Boy Scouts was another of his achievements. He has received the Silver Beaver Award, the highest award in Scouting. Martin's association with Epworth Forest goes back to 1943 when he and his wife purchased a cottage there. He has been chairman of the board, president and treasurer.