The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1984 — Page 6

TOE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., February 1,1984

6

Community Corner

*w*v,f a / / J. / 1 *&-**' v jfl ■ ji /bi ■ \W3MMB MR. AND MRS. LARRY D. RICHARDS ■ #

Marianne Miller becomes bride of Larry Richards

Marianne Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Miller of Syracuse and Larry Dale Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Richards of North Webster were united in marriage on December 31 in the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. Karla Brannon of Soddy Daisy, Tenn., and David Dishman of

X Thanhs to att those who help- X f od mriit oor Now Year's Dancer S a svccess. { » J Syracuse Merchants: Love* J, Furniture Bylpnd Jewelers Ken- 1 y tucky Fried Chicken Cocineros y X Syracuse Dry Cleaners. Das Keller S ♦ Gropp s Fish of Stroh. Louie's Bar jt y 8 Grill Baker s Market. House of 4 § Charles Don's Mechanics Un v X limited Stuckman s Tri-LokesX J Sanitation. Ernie Rogers of Logan r V Rogers Realtors and American < S Industries Pizza II ond the Classic y rof North Webster Kaidesh Vend- X «ing. Ligonier Margie s Lounge r y Millersburg’bnd.the Mail Journal. J f Henri Os Lakes Squars Dance X | Club, North Webster ¥

MRRRRRRRRRRRRB Happy! £ )“BOth”| " Birthdayj JE To Dad I From B ■ll Bw Donnie & Hazel B | Sunday Brunch B /-/ orvM* 10 A.M.-2 P.M. ■ • Roast Pork & _ Dressing S • Chicken • Sausage Grovy S B • Mashed Potatoes Biscui s I • So?o ®'sa*ad Bar Browns I • ’ ’ **• CoH “ || „ s s ,s & s 3°° | "TREAT TOURSELF AFTER CHURCH" I „ TH6 CLASSIC * B SR 13 834-4111 North Webster ■ • Only 15 Min. From Warsaw rom Sy rocus<

North Webster attended the couple. Andy Miller, brother of the bride, and Don Richards, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride wore a dress made by the mother of the bridegroom. It was of candlelight satin with a sweetheart neckline, lace covered bodice and long lace sleeves. Both the bride and her attendant carried bouquets of lavender and cream sweetheart silk roses. Miss Susan Richards of North Webster was in charge of the guestbook A reception followed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Miller. The new Mrs. Richards is a 1983 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by Serenade Foods, Milford. The bridegroom is employed by Classic Formed Products, Syracuse. The couple is at home at r 1 North Webster. Wide open If you keep your mind sufficiently open — people will throw a lot of rubbish into it. - Record, Columbians.C.

LOUISA'S LETTER ff* 3 ====== : $

Dear Louisa, My sister who is a divorcee is being married again and has asked me to give her a shower as she would like to get some nice linens for her house or gifts for her trousseau. She had lots of showers when she was married the first time and I do not think that this is the proper thing to do. She agreed to abide by what you said so I am writing to find out what you think about it. H.D.-Wis.

food HMB & BrW NUTRITION jW* By Jill Me Kowen Hp/ L wSBbBf / .r ■'

Cholesterol — friend or foe

By JILL MCKOWEN The American public is bombarded with information concerning disease and what they can do to reduce its chance of contracting that disease. We constantly hear of changes to be made in our lifestyle that will reduce the risk of developing some chronic disease. In early January, a cholesterol study was completed in Anaheim, California. This study was the first definite evidence that lowering high cholesterol levels with diet and drugs can halt the progression of hardening of the arteries, thus reducing the risk of coronary heart disease. Previous research had indicated that persons with high cholesterol levels develop artherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) more often than those with normal levels, but research hasn’t proven until recently that lowering high cholesterol level can halt the progression, of artherosclerosis. Cholesterol is not always bad. Cholesterol is an essential component of body cells and is harmful only when the level of cholesterol in the blood is abnormally high. Some cholesterol in humans is supplied by diet but some is made by the body. The amount supplied by diet varies greatly, depending upon the kinds and amounts of food eaten. The average daily diet usually contains 600-900 milligrams of cholesterol from foods of animal origin. A diet containing about 300 milligrams of cholesterol daily is usually considered a “low-cholesterol” diet. Since needed cholesterol is manufactured by the body, even if all foods of animal origin are removed from the diet, some cholesterol will remain in the body. Only animal foods contain cholesterol. Brains are the richest source followed by organ meats and egg yolk. Meats, whole milk products and seafood contain lesser amounts of cholesterol. Foods of plant origin — fruits, vegetables, cereal grains, legums and nuts - do not contain cholesterol. They contain plant sterols which reduce blood cholesterol levels. . There are products on the market which replace high cholesterol foods. Os these, egg substitutes are the best known. In these the yolk is replaced by vegetable oil, which does not contain cholesterol. These products may be helpful for persons on a cholesterol controlled diet prescribed by a physician, but they do not need to be used by everyone. For the general public, the Cooperative Extension Service recommends moderation in the amount of cholesterol intake as with all aspects of dietary intake. A wide variety of foods from the Basic Four Food Groups is the best assurance of receiving optimum amounts of nutrients need for good health.

• Wadding Photography • Family Casuals I < dTim OJeageA I 457-2961 Syracusa, Indiana

Answer: 1 think a shower for your sister would be in very poor taste. When friends have showered a person once with gifts it is grasping, to say the least, to ask them to dig down in their pockets a second time. Perhaps some of the close relatives will help replenish her linen chest if she needs such things so much. Louisa. Address: Louisa, Box 532, Orangeburg, S. C. 29115

Cholesterol Content of Foods 3 oz. cooked lean beef - 80 mg. 3 oz. cooked lean pork - 75 mg. 3 oz. cooked chicken breast/skin - 80 mg. 2 oz. cooked liver — 248 mg. 2 oz. cooked brains 1,000 mg. 1 cup whole milk — 34 mg. l /z cup ice cream -27 mg. 1 egg - 252 mg. 1 teaspoon butter — 12 mg. 1 tablespoon vegetable oil — 0 mg. j

■ f macho - OF MAN

AWARDS GREW — The awards kind of “grew” on these men who entered the SyracuseWawasee Winter Carnival Beard Contest sponsored by the Gamma Sigma Sorority. Winners and their respective awards from the left are: Tom Stametz, longest beard; Mike Clark, longest mustache; Bob Pilcher, neatest mustache; and Kaz Szynal, most colorful and bushy beard. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

4-H foundation begins county membership drive

The Indiana 4-H Foundation, Inc. membership drive is underway, says Mrs. Viola Fisher and Dr. Bruce Lamb, co-chairmen of the drive committee in Kosciusko County. The 4-H Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to assisting the overall 4-H program. The aim of the member ship drive is to obtain financial support from 4-H alumni and other Hoosiers for 4-H sponsored programs. In recent years, funds raised through the statewide membership program have enabled 4-H educational programs to expand. Leadership training programs, for instance, have been offered to adult and junior leaders from every county. The funds have also enabled physical improvements to be made to the 4-H Leadership Center facilities. This year more than ever, monies are needed in order to the keep the leadership center in operation. The center, located 12 miles southwest of Lafayette, is on 220 wooded acres overlooking

kl X » > ■ ' 3P I* ■■ 9 Ju„:i r iE CELEBRATES 100TH BIRTHDAY — Mrs. Rosa Mae Harman, Nappanee, will celebrate her 100th birthday on Sunday, Feb. 5. at her home in the Lu Ann Nursing Home in Nappanee. Mrs. Harman was born on a farm in Scott Township, Kosciusko County, in 1884 and was one of William and Eliza Stackhouse’s seven children. Her father’s family came to this country from England when he was 5-years old. After the move to America, Stackhouse served in the Civil War under General Ulysses S. Grant. Rosa Mae Stackhouse and William J. Harman were married on Aug. 6, 1904, and resided in the Mount Tabor area for several years. Mr. Harman, a' well-known farmer and livestock buyer, and a son, Lowell, were killed in an auto accident near Atwood in 1937. Mrs. Harman has three living children: a daughter, Eileen Sheets, Nappanee; and two sons, Seward Harman, Atwood, and Russell Harman, Warsaw. Another son, Wayne, died in 1973. Mrs. Harman has 17 grandchildren, 55 great-grandchildren and 27 great-great-grandchildren. Two of her sisters still living are: Cora Harlan, 98, Etna Green, and Hazel Moore, 87, Nappanee. Mrs. Harman has been a member of the Mount Tabor Church of God for more than 80 years and although most of her life has been spent in Scott Township, she has resided in Nappanee for the past 22 years. Anyone wishing to help her celebrate may send cards to her at the nursing home.

the Wabash River and serves as an outdoor laboratory for nearly 12,000 youth and adults annually. Three types of memberships are available through which Kosciusko County citizens can support the foundation drive: individual and family, 4-H clubs and extension groups as well as

■ sr JAUE % I FEB. 4 UT | ; • Writers • LsbslerYrite • Crab togs | •DevMCrab • Stefcnp • Sris MtS 5 • Graupor • Red Snapper • Inks Rwch SAT. 18-5 R •terihras F - ~ CUBA SAVE— —-1 |' - fr—lei 1 • On 525 Or Mora Seofood S ! . Purcho»o Feb. 4 Only K i •«• NAME K ! O O address : | : or, I S,mWEST 1 L--1- " _J | I fl coeiM«s»T.*T £ i SenyM| WAWASEE I i- | XLIZ i'P sportsman eweßßiMMmzjiure CENTHt I , y iw— —a— /j, wmwsmb cm 1 o rMbP SR 13S—At Stop Light jfi ’ k F rMWI sybacmi JB

all types of community and professional groups known as Friends of 4-H. Membership contributions are tax deductible, Dr. Lamb reminds. For information regarding membership applications and/or the foundation, contact the County Extension Office in Warsaw by calling 267-4444.

4 couples unbeaten bi evening bridge play

There are four couples unbeaten in pi’e-Christmas mat* ches in the Evening Bridge-O-Rama. Dale and Lois Allen, Duane and Jeanie Gard* ner, and Chuck and Ann Haffner Tippy Women hove lesson on skin core The Lake Tippecanoe Women’s Association met at the home of Phyllis Yoder for their January meeting. There were 22 members present and the co-hostesses were Dee Morehouse and Jeri Felts. ? Members answered roll call by telling what they did for Christmas. Vicki Johnson gave an account of the collecting of food and gifts for the Christmas baskets. Myra Bumb assisted in delivering the baskets. Following the business session, members were given a lecture and demonstration on skin care by Dee More)rouse. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dawn Kramer.

Letter Perfect Valentine. Give your sweetheart py the new Letter er Bouquet. Fresh flowers delivered * a solid, polished brass letter holder. It’s a gift your Vaientine will love now, and use forever. And one quick to T^ op sends it any- & ® where in the country. It’s letter perfect. Send the Letter Holder Bouquet., Valentine’s Day, Tuesday, Feb. 14. Country Home Floral Shoppe 624 N. Huntington — Syracuse 1457-51511 a. “Teiefloral Wire Service” . Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 LOhALI |Oima| Sat. 9-3 M Teleflora is a registered service mark of Teleflora Inc. ’ me tan QO <=><=» Q pl nP'ln i [Tw |*o o p o WE’D LIKE TO GO WITH YOU! i If you're moving just across town, out of state — anywhere in the United States — take us with you I Give us a call and we'll transfer your newspaper to your new address so that you can continue to enjoy the best coverage in news and sports, features, and advertising bargains. If you're moving within our home delivery area, you can look forward to receiving our dependable and personal same-day service. Moving out of the Lakeland area? Contact us about a Mail-Journal subscription so that you can keep abreast of all the news from back home. Ts Truster Ymt Nafl-lMrsal SsbsaiptiM, Give Is* Call Mt 6584111.457-3666 The MaiMoumH

are undefeated after playing four matches while Bob Ahrns and Max Ellen Meditch have won their first three matches. David and Sally Maish and De and Dot Hite have lost only one of the first four matches. > Standings in high gross of the leading eight couples are as follows with their average scores per match: Haffner, 4,660; Ahrns-Meditch, 3,700; Donley-Taylor, 3,170; Mann-Selvey, 2,165; Prescott, 2,900; Allen, 2,760; Hite, 2,690; and Williams, 2,620. Standings in high net are: Haffner, 2,145; Ahrns-Meditch, 2,260; Prescott, 990; Allen, 885; Gardner, 725; Mann-Selvey, 615; Waltz, 425; and Hite, 420. This year there are 24 teams entered in Bridge-O-Rama with nine of them participating for the first time. Isadora Mann and marie Selvey are leading the newcomers in the standings with Bob and Dottie Williams also doing very well. The next standings list will be published March 1 with the results given for the first seven matches. Members are urged to stay caught up in the matches and to mail the results to Charles Haffner.