El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1982 Page: 7 of 46
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wharton County Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Wharton County Library.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Svsmmmpmkbi
Pages-A El Campo Leader-Newe. El Cempo, TX, Wed., May 26,1962
Learn To Cope With Stress
Everyone experiences
stress No one can avoid
it totally. Even while
asleep, the body must
continue to function and
react to the stress im-
posed by dreaming.
Canadian physician
Hans Selye, author of
several books on the
topic, says the only
complete freedom from
stress is death.
What is important,
then, is to learn to deal
with stress, according to
the Texas Medical
Association.
Stress is the mental or
physical tension resulting
from the body’s reaction
to emotional, physical or
chemical changes. These
stress producing changes
can be pleasant or un-
pleasant because
although the mind can
distinguish between the
two, the body often
cannot It may react
similarly under either
circumstance
Men and women seem
equally susceptible But
people who are com-
petitive, impatient, fast-
paced, successful and
look at achievement and
possessions for a sense of
worth are more likely to
develop stress-related
illnesses than individuals
who are easy-going and
tolerant.
Headaches, upset
stomaches, asthma,
WCJC Honor Students
Thetc area graduates earned high grades during the past two years at
Wharton County Junior College In Wharton where they were awarded as-
sociate degrees May 20 during the College’s 36th Commencement Exer-
cises. Left to right in front row: El Campoans Mary Kay Dornak, Shirley
Ann Kocurek, Christine Alesia Smith and Kelly Sue Janda. Back row:
Theresa Marie Kozel and Greg Alan Parma both of El Campo. Carol
Elizabeth Wuthrich of Pierce and Terry Michael Marek of Louise.
Camp For Hermann Sons Youth
More than 1,800 boys
and girls from Hermann
Sons lodges across
Texas, including those in
El Campo and vicinity,
are expected to attend
the fraternal benefit
society’s youth summer
camp this season in the
Hill Country near
Comfort.
Located in the
southeast corner of Kerr
County on the Guadalupe
River, the camp will open
Sunday, May 90, with six
weekly sessions for girls,
followed with five
seasions feu boys July 11
to Aug. 14.
Registration this
spring Is running ahead
of last year with a record
number of 1,876
youngsters, according to
Louis B. Engelke of San
Antonio, grant president
of the Order of the Sons of
Hermann in Texas. Some
1,750 Junior members
were registered by mid-
May, with many more
applications for
registration forms still in
pai
Since the first season in
1954, the camp has seen
36,450 junior members
participate. The camp
can be free on a merit
point basis for junior
Hermann Sons who earn
sufficient credits by
attending Junior chapter
meetings or by suc-
cessfully recommending
new members to the
fraternal order.
A $30 fee may be
charged to those mem-
bers who earn no points
in a one-week session. It
is well below fees paid at
comparable Hill Country
camps.
All junior members
attending camp must be 9
years of age and less than
14 years of age before the
opening day of the 1962
season. Camp director is
Debbie Krueger of San
Antonio, a graduate of
Texas Lutheran College
in Seguin and a high
school teacher in the
Southwest Independent
School District in San
Antonio.. She was
assistant camp director
the past two summers.
The camp features
masonry - constructed
dormitories, dining hall
and kitchen and includes
facilities for horseback
riding, swimming, ar-
chery, tennis, softball,
soccer, trampoline,
tumbling and arts and
crafts.
IRS Extension
Ends June 15
Taxpayers who asked for an automatic exten-
sion to file their federal income tax return must
file the complete return an any remaining tax
due by midnight June 15, the Internal Revenue
Service says.
If a taxpayer is entitled to the automatic exten-
sion because he or she was outside the U S. and
Puerto Rico on April 15, a statement to that ef-
fect must be attached to the return, the IRS adds.
For additional information regarding the filing
extension, taxpayers may call the IRS
Forms/Tax Information number listed in the
local telephone directory under U S. Govern-
ment.
allergies and ulcers are
commonly associated
with stress Studies now
are being conducted to
determine possible links
between stress and heart
disease, high blood
pressure and cancer
Still, it is often difficult to
establish a direct con-
nection between stress
and disease.
Doctors offer several
tips to deal with stress:
• learn to relax. This
may involve napping,
sitting quietly or reading
a book at the end of the
day.
• Exercise adequately.
Running, walking and
playing tennis are ways
to ease mental stress.
• Share your worries
with someone you trust
and respect. Another
person sometimes can
offer a new view of a
stressful situation and
help find a solution.
• Get enough sleep.
Lack of sleep can lessen
your ability to deal with
stress by making you
more irritable.
• Learn to accept what
you cannot change. If a
problem is beyond your
control at this time, try to
accept it until you can
change it.
GWf All k
IT*. F A W 1 H I V
M A k K
f A l J T i H ,
k* OMJMINJ
El Campo
USED MOBILE HOMES
H Campo
Manufactured Housing
Old Business 59 East Hwy.
543-7805
HERE’S A $2000
UX DHXKTION THAT
WU PAY YOU
15% IHIHtEST.TOO.
OaHawn Memorial Park. Inc.
S4MU1
Mm—1M7 L Man In 411
cm
Tula Hmm*
°**r frlenda.
due tad by . frmt. ** con“
or min.
-rvic. wu?*that
•1 iqrious aervic*
•••iat your _ alao
»inin9 any eurviv^hi"
miut«y.......z:r' *m
"••pact fully.
Start your IRA now and United Savings
will pay you 15% compounded quarterly.
Then beginning July 1, we’ll help you
fight inflation by
adjusting your
rate quarterly
to guarantee
you 1% above
the 3-month
Treasury
bill rate.
MMK3 TOW UXABU INCOMK BY $2000.
The new tax law lets everyone who
works open an IRA and deduct up to
$2000 from taxable income ($2250 with
a non-working spouse or $4000 if both
partners work). Which means if you’re
in the 50% bracket, $2000 per year in an
IRA saves you $1000 in taxes.
MVnSOHPMKfflLMimBr.
Because your taxes are deferred, your
earnings grow faster than with most
investments. For instance, $2000 in an
IRA paying 15% interest will more than
double in ten years. And in 20 years, it
will become $263,000.
summon tour retirement income.
When you’re ready to quit work, Social
Security may not be enough. So an IRA
is one good way to guarantee yourself
extra income.
GET FREE CHECKING, PUIS INTEREST.
Now, along with everything else, when
you start an IRA, we offer you free
checking that pays 5‘/4%. ^,
MM?
IMHit
Mm
mm
»m
NMMt
mmn
*10 i?5
9 fllHI
112.271)
S 65.775
$ 2U9 .077
Lfn r>»i
SI.mu
$24,541
8i:fl.55n
S 566,146
ill r*>
SJIMI
S49.0H2
SJAi.lMI
SI.I66.2W
Uh 25
S2,."-»
866,218
t.M. um*
SI
P ' *f t lw*4l|«*T |V» mil «l Mil , . «I
11 r» *$$»#'* tnmMi >« Mi |m« ft Of r «f« mu) Wfc «4 lh«
*<•*>"« tl >*h>u «| 11 «»(f tlmtfh 4< > tU mi
i M|* Vil'-f .arrtMt «*< t* |» n«4tt ttithttf •» iHm **#• V#
$M OHMS TOUR MOL
Just $10 is all it takes to open a United
Savings IRA. And you can add $10 or
more anytime.
You can get more information
about IRA’s by phoning543-3316or
visiting a United Savings office near
you. Or call our Retirement Accounts
bivision toll free: l-H(X)-392-2685.
Vuir .jviny iriMWrd to SH*Hi»> M< »i»4» » KSl k
United Savings
m smmi um tom you am urn oh.
«
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barbee, Chris. El Campo Leader-News (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1982, newspaper, May 26, 1982; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007166/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.