The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 59, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1987 — Page 19

it happened . . . in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO, FEB. 0,1977 Tom Roe, one of the Kosciusko County Probation Officers, has established a part-time office in Syracuse on Tuesday and Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the trustee’s office located in the Syracuse town hall. Marise’s Ladies Apparel, in the Village, is taking on a new in- i terior look with the installation of paneling and a suspended ceiling. And, due to the cramped conditions during remodeling, all merchandise is being sold at half price as compensation for the miner inconvenience. 1 Joanne Christine Kapahua, a 1 biology and zoology teacher at Hilo High School in Hawaii and i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson, 169 N. Shore Dr., Syracuse, has recently been chosen as one of the Outstanding Leaders in Elementary and Secondary Education for 1976. Millard (Si) Hire of Syracuse i recently heard that his son, Stover Hire of Syracuse, won first ( place in the 280 hydroplane boat ( competition class at St?\ Petersburg, Fla. The race on ■ Saturday and Sunday Feb. 5 and 1 6, was one of the mostprominent 1 races, held in the United States. 1

February is heart month

February is heart month, so take care of that heart! The risks of heart attack can be reduced with the help of the family physician and some common sense, says the Indiana State Medical Association (ISMA). The most likely victim of a heart attack is a man who is overweight, smokes more than a pack of cigarettes a day, has a high cholesterol count and hypertension or high blood pressure. Most of these conditions are factors over which a person may have some control. The heart is a muscle. It is a pump that’s always working overtime to continuously recirculate, in the average adult, eight points of blood throughout the body. Because the heart works so hard, one should be doing all one can to isake the heart’s job easier. A heart attack (called coronary thrombosis, coronary occlusion or! myocardial infarction by doctors) occurs when an artery channel has become narrowed by atherosclerosis or a blood clot so that the flow of blood to the part of the heart supplied by the artery is seriously reduced or cut off. That part of the heart muscle may die as a result. To help prevent a heart attack, there are some simple (but not always easy) steps which can be taken. Quit smoking! The heart attack rate among heavy smokers is greater than that of non-smokers and their death rate is higher. Watch the diet and the weight. Middle-aged men, 20 percent above normal weight, have two to three times the risk of fatal heart attack. Along with calories, watch the cholesterol. An excess of cholesterol is associated with the build-up of fatty deposits in artery walls. Eat less fat and substitute polyunsaturated vegetable oils and margarines for saturated fats; eat more fish or poultry in place of red meats; and, eat fewer high cholesterol

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Hire, competing among approximately 50 racers, missed only a few seconds. He was awarded a five foot trophy. . 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 8,1967 Syracuse Junior High has announced that Susan Stone, grade 8, has been named the local winner in Time’s 31st annual Current Affairs Contest. Other highscoring local students include: Don Hasse, grade 8; Joe Baumgartner, grade 8; Larry Stidham, grade 7; Joe Burkholder, grade 8; Steve Coburn, grade 8 /and Dallas Ummel, grade 7. Miss Geri Bauer spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer ( Syracuse. Miss Bauer is a sophomore at St. Mary’s college, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Pet&r A. Blue, Syracuse Lake, left Friday for Naperville, 111., for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClintic of Syracuse Lake spent several days last week t Princeton. * Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Leatherman, Lake Wawasee, have returned from a vacation in Florida.

foods such as eggs and greasy foods. Regular exercise helps the heart muscle stay in shape. It also tends to improve the efficiency of arteries and thus reduces Dr. Craig remains active in AAFP Dr. Robert A. Craig, Syracuse, has completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians; the national association of family doctors. The academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice. The requirements call for the members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Members become eligible for reelection at the end of the third year following their election to membership. The academy, the country’s second largest national medical association, was the first national medical group to require members to keep up with medical progress' through continuing education. The academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specialty in family practice in 1969. The new specialty is expected to increase the members of family physicians available to serve the public in the future. The academy’s continuing education program is the foundation of eligibility for the family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new specialty. Pleasant age The age of discretion is when you learn that nothing is as important as you once thought it was. — Star, Minneapolis

30 YEARS AGO, FEB. 7,1957 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker and son, Don, of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paulus and daughter spent Sunday with Muriel Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent the week end in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mrs. Louise Connolly, owner of the LaPettit Shoppe, was in Chicago recently on a buying trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bishop of Fort Wayne. Neighbors of Mrs. Myron Cooperrider, Lake Wawasee, presented her with a “pink and blue” gift at. a Morning Coffee held 29 January at the home of Mrs. William T. Jones, Jr. Guests were Mrs. Al Graf, who assisted .the hostess; Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Deloss Smith, Mrs. Edwin Green, Mrs. Vance Moots and Mrs. James Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swenson, Bay Shore Beach, were the surprised hosts on Sunday 26 January for a house-warming party given for them by friends and Iron Fireman Company of Ligonier.

the risk of heart disease. Check with the physician to see what can be done safely. Then exercise regularly (infrequent heavy bouts of exercise are more dangerous than helpful) and build up gradually. Avoid worry. Worry, nervous tension and emotional stress increase blood pressure. Tension causes small arteries throughout the body to constrict and may even temporarily raise blood cholesterol levels. The worst day of the week for cardiac deaths is Monday — the diay people jump back into work activities and stress after a short break. Keep track of one’s health with regular check-ups. Having one’s blood pressure checked regularly is especially important to reduce the risk of a heart attack.

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Miss Sandy DeGroff’s mother, Mrs. Leonore Hennessey, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ramsey of Columbia City, were her Sunday guests. Mrs. Eva Rarig returned Friday from a visit with her twin sister, Mrs. E. T. Bateman of Farmer City, Illinois. 50 YEARS AGO, FEB. 4,1937 Mrs. O. C. Stoelting was the hostess at a Valentine Luncheon for the Wednesday Afternoon Club on February 3rd, at 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. Alice Clark sang and contest were held, for which prizes were awarded. The tables, carried out in the Valentine Day motif, were very effective. Assisting Mrs. Stoelting were Lucy Miles, Laura Bowld, Alice Clark, Fanny Hoy, Velma Purdy, Ella Self, Josephine Freeman, and Ada Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene, Reverend Kauffman,- Reverend Purdy and Mrs. Stoelting attended the North Indiana Methodist Conference meeting at Fort Wayne last Monday evening at which Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary from India was the speaker.

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The Fellowship Class of the Evangelical Church was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen. Mrs. Wilma Hire and Mrs. Eloise Klink assisted Mrs. Dillon with the program. The Mother’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Noble Blocker Tuesday night. Mrs. J. E. Greiger visited in Hanna over the weekend. A potlpck supper was given by Mrs. Roy Schleeter last Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. James Connolly, Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Mrs. James Kemp, Mrs. Harry Greiger, Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Miss Gertrude Hoch, Miss Helen Jeferies and Miss Nellie Mann. Mrs. A. L. Miller entertained with two tables of bridge Monday night in honor of Mrs. Ralph Miller of Goshen. Those present included Mrs. Noble Blocker, Mrs. Garnet Latham, Mrs. Arnold Phingst, Mrs. Ernest Bushong, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Junior Neff. Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained fourteen guests at a dinner party Wednesday evening in honor of her daughter, Barbara’s birthday.

Add salt Add a teaspoon of salt to the water in which eggs are boiled and the shells are easier to remove.

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Wed., February 11,1987 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Definition Inflation: The price we pay for those government benefits everybody thought were free.

Courage He who fears to venture as far as his heart urges and his reason permits is a coward.

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