The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 April 1987 — Page 7
Community Corner
Jean Zollinger becomes bride of Jan Burtsfield on March 21
Jean Marie Zollinger became the bride of Jan Dee Burtsfield in a 7:30 p.m. candlelight ceremony on March 21 in the Bethany Church of the Brethren. ' Parents of the couple are Richard and Yvonne Zollinger, New Paris, and Lyle and Nancy Burtsfield, Benton. Rev. Jane Hillman of the Zion United Church of Christ, Millersburg, performed the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 250 guests. The alter was decorated with candelabras and unity candle accented with ivory roses and carnations and deep pink tiger lilies; also, with two large ferns which were later presented to the mothers of the couple. The pews were adorned with ivory bows and candles. Dorothy Gall of New Paris was the organist and pianist was Christine Kirkdorffer of Indianapolis. Soloist was Pamela Kirkdorffer of New Paris; special selections included “Nobody Loves Me Like You Do,” “I Could Never Promise You” and “A Long and Lasting Love.” At the beginning of the ceremony, the bride sang “To Me.” The bride wore an ivory peauganza gown with a square neckline and short, pouff sleeves. It featured a fitted bodice accented with beads and venice lace, and the full skirt featured a chapel-length train. The bride designed and made her hat which was lace-covered with hand-sewn pearls and sequins with an ivory lace veil attached. She also wore lace gloves. The bride wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the bridegroom and also, a gold heirloom bracelet which was given to her by her grandmother. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk ivory roses and carnations accented with dark rose star flowers; mauve and pink ribbons were attached. She also carried a handkerchief which had belonged 1 to her great-grandmother. Jonella Sieg of Pittsburg, Pa., was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Judy Willard. Syracuse; Jill Erb, Benton; and Barbara Conrad. Goshen. They wore tea-length satin lace-over gowns of dark plum, triumph blue, beaujouis and jade under ivory, featuring long sleeves. Lace gloves were also worn. The attendants carried glass baskets of silk ivory and dark rose flowers, enhanced with streamers of ribbons in colors of mauve and pink. Best man was Richard Erb, Benton, brother-in-law of the groom. Groomsmen were
Nutrients — What are they?
I By MARIETTA F. HENRY Extension Home Economist There are six types of nutrients. Most of us can get enough of these nutrients by eating foods from the major groups each day. Proteins are the building blocks of the body. They are needed for growth, maintenance and replacement of body cells. They also form the hormones and enzymes used to regulate body processes. Any extra protein is used to supply energy or is changed into body fat. Carbohydrates include starches, sugars and dietary fiber. Starch and sugar supply the body with energy. Dietary fiber provides bulk to the diet which encourages regular elimination of wastes. Fats provide energy and are carriers for fat-soluble vitamins. Fats also add flavor to foods. Some fats help form cell membranes and hormones. Vitamins are organic substances needed by the body in very small amounts. They do not supply energy, but they help release energy from carbohydrates/fats and proteins. They also help in other chemical
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY DEMOCRATS 15th Annual JEFFERSON - JACKSON DINNER Main Speaker Evan Bayh, Secretary Os State Special Guest Congressman Jim Jontz SHRINE BUILDING - FAIRGROUNDS WARSAW, IN Friday, April 10, 1987 Social Hour At 6:00 P.M., Dinner At 7:00 P.M. If You Would Like To Attend Please Contact Dornthv Miller At 269-3506 Or Mary KoeNimger At 269-1437 For DwisSs Paid For By Leroy F. Miller, Co-Chairman, P.O. Box 942, Warsaw, IN 46580
iii ■ .JI ■ : MR. AND MRS. JAN DEE BURTSFIELD
Michael Gross and Timothy Burtsfield, both of Benton and both cousins of the groom; and Gary Kauffman, Millersburg. Ushers were Douglas Zollinger New Paris, brother of the bride; and Lowell Stoltzfus and Timothy Stoltzfus, both of Benton. The groom wore a black tuxedo with an ivory wing-tip shirt. The groom's attendants wore charcoal gray cut-a-ways with striped ascots. The bride's mother wore a street-length dark mauve georgette dress. The groom’s mother wore a street-length champagne soft satin dress. Both mothers wore corsages of silk ivory and deep pink roses. All the flower arrangements were made by the bride and Joanne White. A reception followed the ceremony in the Bethany Fellowship Hall, which was decorated in a deep pink and white color theme with-wedding bells, streamers, ancf’white and
reactions in the body. Minerals are also needed in relatively small amounts and do not supply energy. They are used to build strong bones and teeth and to make hemoglobin in red blood cells. They help maintain body fluids and help in other chemical reactions in the body. Water is often called the ‘forgotten nutrient’. It is needed to replace body water lost in urine and sweat. Water helps to
Workshop slated
The Mental Health Association of Kosciusko County is conducting a workshop to teach youth to be peer facilitators on Wednesday, April 15 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Peer facilitators have been used effectively in prevention of suicide, alcohol and drug abuse among students in all school levels. De Klocke, M.A., NCC, Fort Wayne North Side High School counselor, who has successfully used the peer facilitator program for many years, will lead the workshop. Jean Oser, a counselor
deep pink balloons. Douglas and Cristine Zollinger, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the host and hostess. Serving at the reception were Jennifer Charvat and Rachel Stiver, both of New Paris; Jennifer Clark, Goshen; Debra Freeze, Elkhart , and Lynn Gerard. Pierceton. Debra Egging, Nappanee, and Michelle Morehouse. New Paps, were in charge of the guest book. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Fairfield High School and is a secretary/receptionist at Kreuter Manufacturing Company. New Paris. The groom graduate from Fairfield High school in 1977 and from Purdue University Agricultural Shortcourse in 1978. He is engaged in farming at Prairie Dairy. Benton. ' After a wedding trip to Gettysburg and Williamsburg. Va.. and Pittsburg, Pa., the couple now resides at US 33. Benton.
transport nutrients, remove wastes and regulated body temperature. What about calories? A calorie is not a nutrient. It is a measure of the energy supplied by food when it is used'by the body Our bodies need energy to perform work. Thenutrients that supply calories j (energy) carbohydrates, fat and protein. The alcohol in beer, wine and liquor also suppliesfalories.
in private practice in Fort Wayne, will discuss the grieving process in relationships to youth trying to cope with their parents divorce. The workshop is open to school principals, school counselors or aide chosen by a school counselor for training peers, high school youth interested and chosen to represent their school, a school nurse, a teacher or curriculum director. For further information call the Mental Health Association office, 269-2102.
Hop to it before Easter! Don’t settle for the same old wicker basket for your flowers. Get the Ceramic Easter Basket Bouquet. Delightfully different and useful year-round! We’ll deliver it here in town or wire it anywhere in the United States and Canada through Teleflora. A member 0< GREENHOUSEsJ \ \ Easter Basket Bouquet 154 S. Williams St. 773-4241 Nappanee
' r ' 7 JULY WEDDING SET — Mr. and Mrs. Barney (Sally) Galloway, r 2, Syracuse, announce the engagement and. July 11 wedding of their daughter, Lori Ann, to Dennis Joe Warrick. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny (Maria) Warrick, r 5, Syracuse. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed a.t Laketronics, • Inc., Syracuse. Warrick is a 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed at Campbell’s. IGA. Milford. The wedding will be in Calvary United^'Methodist Church, Syracuse. Amnesty week at Syracuse I By BONNIE B.IEI.LA ';■ ('hildren’s l.ihrarimi r , The Syracuse Public Library will be observing “National Library Week," April 5-11. “Take Time to Read” is the theme this year. Many special events-will take place, among them “Amnesty Week” between April 5-18. This allows those with overdue books plenty of time to return them to the library without paying overdues. We hope everyone will take advantage of this generous offer. The library is conducting a "Readers Poll." Forms may be obtained at the librarians desks. This poll will help the librarians to better fill your needs and the needs of the library with your favorite titles and authors. This must be completed not later than April 11. The pre-school story hour, which has been meeting on alternate Tuesdays at 1 p.m., has been discontinued until fall. Regular story hour will be on April 21 at 2 p.m. following which time’they will be discontinued for the summer months. Watch for the opening dates of the summer programs. Among the new books in the adult department are: "Mafia Enforcer" by Cecil Kirby and Thomas C. Renner "The Golden Cup" by Belva Plain "Booby Trap" by William Stevenson “Outbreak" by Robin Cook “"Patience of A Saint,” by Andrew M. Greeley New in the children’s department are: "Little Lips Shall Praise Thee" by Emily Hunter "My Best Friend Moved Away” by Joy Zelonky "My New Mom and Me" by Betty Ren Wright "Mostly Michael" by Robert K. Smith "Bernie Entertaining” by Larry Bograd “Heart to Heart Bible Stories" by Amy Grant. Miracle grass Imagine a lawn that repels weeds, resists disease, dislikes fertilizer, stays green late in the season and — best of all — barely grows! According to International Wildlife magazine, a Canadian geneticist says he has produced 35 lines of such a miracle grass from 17 alpine species. The Canadian government is already using the slow-growing grasses along highways, but it will be another four years or so before they’re available commercially.
Tammy Teghtmeyeris honored at bridal shower
Tammy Teghtmeyer, daughter of Larry Teghtmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis (Candy) Shivley, was honored at a bridal shower in the friendship room of the New Salem Church of the Brethren on Sunday, March 29, at 2:30 p.m. Miss Teghtmeyer will become the bride of Michael Hawkins on April 25 in the New Salem Church. Decorations were in pink with a miniature bride and bridesmaids. The miniature bridesmaids wore gowns in old rose which were fashioned like •the ones to be worn by Miss Teghtmeyer’s bridesmaids from material like that used in their • gowns. Devotions were given by Eudora Hurd. “Can Two Walk
LOUISA'S . LETTER («.£■•) x
Dear Louisa, I am distressed over all this propaganda for free love and trial before marriage. The magazines — supposedly family magazines — have picked it up and we see glaring headlines devoted to couples living together and experts on the sex act. Do these people realize that they are destroying all the standards and religious customs of their country’s people, which have made us a civilized nation? What kind of people are these who cram these immoral ideas down our children’s throats through all the media? What can we people who disagree do about it? Mother —Ohio
Meals for older Americans
Meals tor Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin. Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building: Mentone Community Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center. 320 W Main. Warsaw; and Packerton < (immunity Building. Meals for Older Americans is tor persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and 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 tor better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals.
Weaver hosts sorority
Kappa Omicron SororityChapter 8804 Beta Sigma Phi. Syracuse, met in the home of Karen Weaver on March 12. Presenting the program for the evening was guest speaker Adrienne Clark, executive director of Linenwood Convent Ancilla Domini. Discussion was "Women in the 80s." Susie Jackson was in charge of the program for the evening.
Busy Homemakers meet
The Busy Homemakers Club of Milford met last Wednesday. April 1. at the home of Mrs. William Motts, of Elkhart, with Florence Nemeth. Milford, serving as co-hostess. "Spring is here,” read by Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, opened the meeting. The group sang “America The Beautiful” and nine members answered the roll call by giving an Easter salad or dessert. Mrs. Pinkerton gave several good hints and remarks about favorite wash soaps. For devotions, Mrs. Nemeth read the poem "Easter Several cards weresigned to send to sick members
Together’ was sung by Sharon Meek. Two contests were held with the winners being the mothers of the couple, Candy Shively and Deanna Hawkins. Marcel Netzley, cousin of the bride-to-be, assisted with the gifts as did her fisteK Jennifer Teghtmeyer, ana Noreen Byers and Carla Lehman. Refreshments, aonsisted of a relish place and\dip, heartshaped open face \andwiches, cookies and pink punch. Favors were fashioned as miniature decorated gift boxes and were filled with nuts and mints. Members of the committee were Sharon Meek, Georgiana and Demaris Morehouse. There were 29 in attendance.
Answer: If you find programs on the networks offensive, the best thing you can do is to write to the sponsors and let them know you will not use their products if they continue suich programs. If magazine articles offend you. write to the editors or publishers and let them know what you think of their material. The trouble with most people is that they fail to contact the people who count, in conditions such as this. The magazines are concerned in making money and if they discover that they are losing subscribers and advertisers you may be sure that there will be some changes made. Louisa
The ’site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p in. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse I ransport at ion and reservations j April 9-15 THURSDAY Grapefruit juice, sloppy Joe on bun. hot German potato salad, cottage cheese on shredded lettuce, fresh grapes, milk. tea. and coffee FRIDAY — Peach nectar, ham and beans, spinach on side, cornbread w/margarine. citrus fruit cup. milk. tea. and coffee MONDAY — Grapefruit juice, spaghetti w/meat sauce, parmesan cheese, tossed salad w/Italian dressing. Italian bread w margarine, fresh yellow apple.
On 'March 23. sorority members met at the Pizza Hut in Nappanee for a farewell party for Julie Roth who is moving to Lafayette. A fun night is being planned for April 24 in the home of Sherrie Krull. Founders' Day this year will be held on April 27 in Angola. The next chapter meeting will be April 9 in the home of Jackie Plikerd.
Mrs. Vernon May gave the garden lesson on different kinds of carrots to plant, making strips of seeds with tissue for indoor planting, and using human hair clippings f(sr fertilizer. Mrs. Neineth gave a report on her recent trip to see her daughter Mrs. May won the door prize. The next meeting, is scheduled for Wednesday. May)6. with a pot luck dinner at the Rome of Mrs. May, of Milford.
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Wed., April 8,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ACROSS: DOWN: 1 Triumphal expression 1 1 Wife of Zeus 4 Mob follower ” 2 Pub quaffs 8 Merganser 3 Important one: slang 12 Actor Wallach 4 Growl 13 Fiddling Caesar 5 Sen. Kennedy 14 Bustle 6 Silkworm 15 Rule: abbr. 1 Mil. course 16 Approach 8 Initiate 17 Self: prefix 9 Famous sculpture site 18 Son of Jacob 10 N.Y. sched. 20 Oak seed 11 Court 22 Ale ingredient 19 British peer 24 Zoo slider 21 Explosive utterance 27 Slander 23 High 29 Through 25 Lobes 32 Arena salute 26 Korean Syngman .... 33 Salt, chemically 27 Crack 34 Escape 28 Girl 35 Clean 30 Uncle..'. 36 Require • 31 Nursemaid ' 37 .... mater 35 Mexican dollar 38 Essential being 37 Unit of Current 39 Biblical song 40 Thin 41 Sentimentality 42 Complete 43 Syrup producer 44 Singer Horne __ 46 Volumes 45 The Red Viking 49 Astonish 47 Israeli statesman 51 PartofQ.E.D. 48 Trig function 53 Japanese sash 49 Runner 54 Punt 50 Can 55 Gentle 52 Winner 56 Absconded , 57 Black (Answers on page 18) 58 Genus of 43 Across 59Comp.pt. 7~ -pr Ta —■’’T'TTTF I? I/O I//” — — — — 7B ™ 2B ™ |HHH MTJ ■■ ZV ™ 5j 3? ■■■ St-- jlH.'.- BH'”
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