The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 January 1986 — Page 13

dO) Scouting ® ,r the county x2z

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MAKING TRAY. FAVORS — A total of 95 Brownie Girl Scouts from Kosciusko County participated in Brownie Craft Day recently. Among the craft projects were tray favors to be given to area nursing homes during the holidays.

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THE STORYTELLER — Phyllis Whitmore of Winona Lake entertained Brownies and leaders alike with stories of Indian lore and an interesting display of Indian artifacts.

Brownie Troops attend Craft Day

A total of 95 Brownie Girl Scouts from throughout Kosciusko County’s Association V attended the Brownie Craft Day held recently at the Nye Youth Cabin in Warsaw.. The Brownie Craft Day was sponsored by Cadette Troop 73, under the leadership of Connie Crawford. Among the crafts made by the Brownies were: artificial flower arrangements, clay cut-outs, teabag holders and several other small tray favors to be distributed to area nursing homes during the holiday season. Phyllis Whitmore, “The Storyteller,” Winona Lake, told Indian stories and demonstrated several Indian dance steps to the Jeff Morgan on Notre Dame's dean's list Jeff Morgan, son of James and Judy Morgan of 519 Medusa Street, Syracuse, has been named to the dean’s list for the first semester at Notre Dame University. Morgan is a sophomore majoring in accounting. Gettysburg Address The popular notion that Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address on the back of an envelope on the train to Gettysburg is false. In fact, he started writing it almost two weeks before the event.

We don't have to change, grow and be good to bo loved by God. We are loved so that we can change, grow and be good. * • • .1

Fred Walls Associate Minister

TRANSPORTATION b provided for Sunday mornings and for Wednesday evenings. Please * caK 658-9151 or 658-9241. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

enthusiastic girls and their leaders. Mrs. Whitmore also brought in clothing, animal skins, dolls, baskets, beadwork, and photographs, for an impressive display of Indian artifacts. The “Storyteller” is sponsored by the Fulton County Historical Society.

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• Room Additions • Remodeling • Fire • Insurance Repair • Storms, Etc.

THE MOST EXPENSIVE WATER IN THE WORLD WgU ' ... CAN BE THE WATER FROZEN ON wFjW » YOUR SIDEWALKS. Be sure your homeowners policy covers all types of / accidents. I’s a good policy . . . not to / / y \ have a bad one! Insurance Agency —Don Arnold — 658-9468

You Are Invited To Worship With Usl 8:50 A.M. — Sunday School Opening Assembly 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School Classes For All Ages 10:00 A.M. — Morning Worship Service 7:00 P.M. — Sunday Evening Service

1985 Indiana agriculture report

The following is taken from the Indiana Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. Hog Inventory Down Indiana farmers had a total inventory of 4,150,000 hogs and pigs on December 1 of last year, down three percent from December 1, 1964. Market hogs, at 3,590,000 head, were four percent below a year ago while breeding stock totaled 560,000 head —two percent below a year earlier. In Indiana, sows farrowing during the September-November quarter totaled 205,000 head, the same as a year earlier, and produced a pig crop of 1,599,000 head which was three percent above last year and nine percent above two years ago. Pigs per litter averaged 7.8 compared with 7.6 last year. Indiana farmers expect to have 210,000 sows farrow during the December 1985-February 1986 quarter, two percent more than a year earlier and 240,000 sows to' farrow during March-May of this year, up seven percent from March-May 1985. Milk Production Up Indiana’s milk production totaled 209 million pounds in November, up nine percent from a year earlier. The average number of milk cows on farms totaled 207,000, up 9,000 from a year ago. Average production per cow was 1,010 pounds, an increase of 40 pounds per cow from November 1984. Cold Storage Frozen stocks in refrigerated warehouses on November 30 were greater than year earlier levels for chickens, juice concentrates, potatoes, turkeys, vegetables, and fruits. Cooler items with stocks above those of the previous year included nuts, dried and evaporated fruits, and shell eggs. Total red meats in freezers declined two percent from October 1985 and were eight percent less than the October 1984 holdings. Frozen pork stocks dropped five percent during the month and were two percent below the previous year. Stocks of pork bellies were up 57 percent from last month and were 25 percent above the 1984 holdings. Total frozen poultry supplies decreased 43 percent from October 1985 but were 15 percent abpve last year. Total stocks of chickens declined six percent during the month but were 28 percent above 1984. Total pounds of turkeys in freezers were down 57 percent from December but up six percent from last year. Public cooler occupancy was at 61 percent of capacity, one point below December. Fertilizer Prices Down US farmers paid lower prices Late payments on decline WASHINGTON - The number of Americans 30 days behind in their home mortgage payments declined in the third quarter of the year, an organization of lenders reported recently.

i Ji TOM JACKSON COMMERCIAL

for fertilizer during October 1985 than a year earlier. The average price for 5-10-15 was $146 per ton, down three percent from October 1984. The average price for 5-10-10 fertilizer was $135 per ton and 18-46-0 averaged $229 per ton, both down eight percent respectively from a year ago. The cost for 10-10-10 was $152 per ton, down six percent while 10-34-0 averaged $233 per ton, also down six percent. US farmers paid $lB2 per ton 6-24-24 where as 8-32-16 cost $2Ol during October 1985. The average price for 13-13-13 was $174, down two percent from last year. The nation’s farmers paid an average of $204 per ton for Urea and $237 per ton for Anhydrous ammonia during October of last year. Nitrogen (28 percent) at $l3O per ton, was down five percent. Superphosphate averaged $195 per ton while Muriate of Potash cost sll3 per ton, down seven percent and 16 percent respectively from a year earlier. Farmers paid $16.20 per ton for limestone spread on fields, the same as a year ago. Egg Production Indiana’s laying flocks produced 467 million eggs during

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November of last, two percent more than 1984. The average number of layers on hand during November increased one percent from October 1985 and also increased one percent from November 1984. The rate of lay at 2,139 per 100 layers during November was up slightly from last year. Indiana hatcheries produced 4.2 million egg-type chicks during November, nine percent more than in November 1984. Accumulated hatchery production for January-November was 47.2 million, up one percent from the same period of 1984. Meat Production Down Commercial red meat production in Indiana during November 1985 totaled 66.0 million pounds, one percent below November 1984. The total liveweight of the 18,200 cattle slaughtered during November in Indiana was 18.7 million pounds. Calves slaughtered, at 16,500 head, had a total liveweight of 6.0 million pounds. Total liveweight of the 306,200 hogs killed was 74.3 million pounds. Sheep and lambs slaughtered, at 800 head, had a total liveweight of 79,000 pounds.

Humanly speaking — What's the partial hospital program at the Bowen Center

By BAR HADLEY, R.N. ‘Tartial Hospital” is a term used throughout this country as the name for an adult day treatment program within a community mental health center. Partial Hospital (PH) is not a hospital in the traditional sense; it is not a program for people residing in a hospital, but rather a structured program during the day for people living in the conununity. It resembles a “hospital” in the sense that it is a place where people can come to get help with some of their needs. In PH the main focus is on providing; help for meeting mental and emotional needs. The environment of the program is geared toward teaching coping skills essential to mental health and personal growth. Dealing with thoughts and feelings within oneself is one way growth is achieved. PH is a place where people who are experiencing problems such

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Wed., January 8,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

as increased stress, difficult life circumstances, depression or anxiety can meet on a regular basis with others who are experiencing similar difficulties in their own lives. People coping with problems in their lives can often receive help from each other as well as from the trained professional staff. A typical day in PH consists of group therapy, activity therapy, and life skills training. Group therapy is a time to share feelings, discuss problems, set personal goals, and report successes. This group provides an opportunity to be listened to and a chance to give and receive support from other group members. Activity therapy provides an avenue for self expression. People are encouraged to work with their hands in art, crafts, writing, and recreation. Life skills training groups provide a chance to learn new coping methods such as improving communication skills, learning asser-

tiveness, and stress management techniques. Many people who have attended PH find a new awareness of belonging, feel better about themselves, and find new ways of coping with the stress in their lives. This is what some of the people who have attended the Partial Hospital program have said: “It helps me by coming here and being with people with similar problems and knowing others care.” “I have a chance to express my feelings and no longer store them in the back of my mind. I see myself becoming more assertive ... and at times I can see where I have gained self esteem.” The Bowen Center currently provides Partial Hospital programs in Kosciusko, Marshall, and Wabash counties. For. more information call the Bowen Center at 1-800-342-5653. Your questions will be answered by the Partial Hospital staff.

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