The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 June 1986 — Page 7

Community Corner

Meals for Older Americans

Meals for 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 Community Building. Meals for Older Americans is for 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

Local Red Cross exec at national convention

The 61st American Red Cross National Convention was attended by Norma J. Anglin, executive director in Kosciusko County, and secretary/bookkeeper Janet L. Phillips, for four days in Indianapolis, June 1-4. The theme of this year's convention was “A Winning Tradition, A Winning Spirit, A Winning Team,” all based on the black and white checkered flag and the American Red Cross flag. A board of governors reception preceded the opening of the convention, which included the parade of volunteers, color guard from Fort Benjamin Harrison, and presentation of the Harriman Award for Distinguished Volunteer Service. Chapter executives were privileged to discuss issues of concern with the chairman of the Red Cross, George Moody, and Richard F. Schubert, president. Among the items discussed were new products and services soon to be available to Blood Services regions and participating chapters to meet the future needs and expectations of hospitals and volunteer blood donors. One session of the convention was an introduction to the new three-hour stress awareness course for the workplace. Mrs. Anglin, a delegate from a Group IV Chapter, attended the luncheon with the president, an informal event meant for dialogue with him on views, concerns, successes and questions. Mrs. Phillips attended a volunteer luncheon to hear the

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RECIPIENT OF HONORS DIVISION SCHOLARSHIP — Lance A. Lantz, son of Mrs. David (Sherry) Lantz, r 1 Syracuse, has been selected by Indiana University as the recipient of the Honors Division Scholarship, the most competitive and prestigious of undergraduate scholarships. This award is renewable yearly with the maintenance of a 3.3 grade point average and continued enrollment in the honors division. Lantz is the salutatorian of the 1986 graduating class of Wawasee High School where he was a member of the National Honor Society, varsity club, class council and served as a class officer for the past three years. He received his school’s 1986 outstanding student’s award in three departments: language, mathematics and English, and was also commended by Governor Robert Orr as the recipient of the 1986 Hoosier Scholar award. Lantz earned varsity letters in football and wrestling and ended his high school career as the recipient of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Ward E. Brown Mental Attitude award in wrestling after claiming the state title at 167 pounds at Market Square Arena, Indianapolis. That award is given to one wrestler in the state of Indiana for outstanding athletic ability, leadership, Scholarship and mental attitude. Lantz, who plans a career in medicine or psychology, will attend Indiana University, Bloomington, and will continue his wrestling career under LU. Coach Jim Humphrey.

for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. June 19-25 THURSDAY — Apple juice, smoked sausage, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, rye bread w/margarine, fruit pie, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Apricot juice, Italian tortellini w/sauce, Italian vegetables, fruited gelatin salad.

views of the new national chairman of volunteers on trends that challenge volunteers. Other sessions included: Red Cross Computers Get Down to Business, discussing computerization issues and applications for microcomputers, as well as training and support; Red Cross General Supply, 1985-1990, acquainted staff with supply operations and changes; Red Cross Directions in Drunk Driving Prevention, revealing that automobile crashes are the fourth leading cause of death in the United States. Major donors to Red Cross fund-raising efforts, including the

Round Table Ladies visit Honeywell House

The Syracuse Ladies of the Round Table literary club and four guests, Mrs. Herschel Prough, Goshen; Mrs. Joseph Smith, Leesburg, Mrs. Paul Hartsaw and Mrs. Jan Baumgartner, Oakwood Park, spent Friday, June 13, in Wabash visiting “Honeywell House” at 720 North Wabash Street. The Honeywell home is a threestory French brick house containing 20 rooms acquired by Mark and Eugenia Honeywell in 1960. Honeywell died in 1964 and was an internationally renowned businessman and philanthropist but was never able to enjoy his new home due to a prolonged illness. Mrs. Honeywell decided to endow the local and state communities by leaving the house to the Indiana University Foundation. The house provides a forum for cultural, civic and educational activities and seminars. The art objects and antiques collected by the Honeywell’s, who Hurricane Named Andrew and Agatha will lead off the 1986 hit parade of hurricanes, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced recently. Andrew will be the name of the first tropical storm or hurricane in the East, the first Pacific storm to threaten the nation will be called Agatha. On inflation Americans may not have long to enjoy the falling prices that bolstered their buying power in recent months. Signs already point to inflation heating up, private economists say.

BPW installation held at youth center

Installation of officers was the main topic of business at the recent meeting of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club. Officers are: President — Mary Rose Henning Vice president — Carol Smith

Mobile Meals drivers

Volunteer drivers for Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of June 23-27. They are as follows: June 23-27 MONDAY — Donna Wolfe TUESDAY- Shirley Bobeck WEDNESDAY - Paul Yeager THURSDAY — John and Jenny Oswald FRIDAY — Betty Peden

Vienna bread w/margarine, chocolate chip cookie, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Cranberry juice, stuffed green pepper, lima beans, pumpernickel bread w/margarine, coconut layer cake, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, spaghetti w/meat sauce, parmesan cheese, Italian bread w/margarine, molded lime vegetable salad, sugar cookie, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Apricot juice, boneless chicken breast and gravy, mashed potatoes, wax beans, white bread w/margarine, lemon mousse, milk, tea, and coffee

recent disaster quotaed campaign, highlighted why they, their corporation or their foundation elected to make a major contribution. The focus was on contributions to the Red Cross Second Century Pooled Income Fund. Effective techniques on comprehensive chapter planning and evaluation were shared by two successful chapters. Fund raising successes, results of pilot fund raising efforts, and a discussion of ways to obtain support were discussed during a breakfast at the convention. In addition, 11 members were elected to the Red Cross board of governors.

were world travelers, are on display in this home rather than a museum. The ladies had lunch in the formal dining room overlooking the rose garden. During the meal a special dessert was served and "Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Robert Laudeman, Mrs. Tom Stiver and Mrs. Kenneth Bowton. During the tour of the home a song fest was conducted with the ladies singing “On The Banks of the Wabash,” “In the Garden” and “Amazing Grace,” accompanied by Mrs. Richard Ditmer playing Mrs. Honeywell’s nine-foot concert grand piano. The home provides sleeping accommodations for 14 guests with seven bedrooms, each having a private bath. The Honeywell House is open to any business or cultural group whose activities are appropriate to the setting. The luncheon and tour were planned by Mrs. Laudeman as a special summer meeting. The regular club activities will convene in September. Sunday sales Classic Development Corporation, SR 13 South, Syracuse, is seeking a wine retailer’s permit for Sunday sales. Ray J. Gans is president of Classic Development Corporation and Joanne Gans is secretary. Classic Development Corporation is doing business as Vincent’s. The application will be considered when the alcoholic beverage board meets in the county courthouse in Warsaw at 10 a.m. on July 9.

Secretary — Janise Bowler Treasurer — Pat Benson The club’s dinner meeting was in the Lakeland Youth Center with a local restaurant catering the meal. During the evening a surprise visit was made by LaVerne, LaVerne, Nappanee. During the business meeting attendance awards were presented by Carol Smith, former secretary. Door prizes were won by Janice Bowler and Mildred McDonald.

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25TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED — Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Roberts. Sr., r 2 box 90, Leesburg, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home hosted by their children on Sunday. June 15. from 1 to 4 p.m. The couple was married June 10,1961, by Rev. William L. Louer, at Ft. Wayne. They are the parents of four children. Edward Lee Roberts. Jr.. Terry Lee Roberts. Barbette Lynn Roberts and Randy John Roberts. They also have one grandson. Roberts is employed by fusing Brothers Sawmill and Mrs. Roberts works in the cafeteria at Leesburg Elementary School. They attend Dutchtown Brethren Church.

LOUISA'S LETTER

Dear Louisa, I have two friends, both of whom are grandmothers. One lives for her children and grandchildren — doesn’t take an interest in anything else, and is never happier than when baby sitting. The other is very active in civic and church affairs, and loves her family very much, but is not on call as a baby-sitter except in an emergency. She says she had the full responsibility of her own children when they were small, and feels that parents should assume the responsibility of theirs. Now, the peculiar fact about these two situations is that the children of both grandmothers are critical of them. The first ones say that “Grandmother is too possessive” and that she pokes her nose into all of their affairs and that, as she has no outside interests, they feel that they have to include her in every occasion, whether she fits in or not. The others say that grandmother is selfish and not like other grandmothers who love to take care of the grands while they, (the children) make whoopee. So, Louisa, what do you think? It seems that its “damned if you do and damned if you

Teen pageant finalist

Miss Kelly O’Shaughnessey. daughter of Chip and Beth Winnebald, r 1 Leesburg, has been chosen to be a finalist in the 1986 Miss Indiana U.S. Teen Pageant to be held in Indianapolis on June 21. This year’s pageant will be held at the University of Indianapolis campus, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Kelly’s hobbies include swimming, skiing, cheerleading and cooking. Miss Indiana U.S. Teen is the official state finals to the Miss U.S. Teen Pageant to be held in July. Miss Julie Curnutt of Tipton is the current Miss Indiana U.S. Teen. This year’s Indiana U.S. Teen winner will receive an allexpense paid trip to the national finals, S2OO . cash, watch, crown, banner, color portrait, silver tray and other gifts. She will also be Teenage information COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. — Teenagers here can dial a local telephone number and, for free, hear recordings on 108 topics, including AIDS, abortion, birth control and drug abuse. The “Facts of Life Line” has operated for more than a year and is run by the El Paso County Health Department.

don’t,” if you happen to be a grandmother? Neighbor — Ala. Answer: I think grandmothers should strike a happy medium. So many mothers who devote all of their time to their families and take no interest in outside affairs, become very uninteresting individuals and face unhappiness when the children grow up and move away. Their first duty is, of course, to their families, but they can often do more for the good of their children by having some outside activities than by confining themselves to home affairs to the exclusion of outside interests. They teach children to be independent and they make contacts that help their offspring in many ways. A woman who has had the care of her own children throughout the years certainly should not be expected to take on a new generation as her duty in her old age. If she enjoys doing this and is able physically — all well and good — but otherwise I agree with grandmother number two, who goes when it suits her or when there is an emergency. Louisa Address: Louisa, Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C. 29115

competing for the chance at a four year scholarship to Jacksonville State University, a one week vacation to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, jewelry, perfume, make up, modeling portfolio, tv and personal appearances, crown, banner and trophy. The public is invited to attend the pageant. The emcee for the evening will be Sharon Dockins, former national title holder.

For Coming To Our Studio Before June 30 ■ Many Other Specials I Available Call For Details _ Bring This Ad With You J

El ma viramoars hostess for Senior Gtizens

Mrs. Erma Chambers was the hostess for the June meeting of th? Milford Senior Citizens. She chose to use as her theme her collection of bride dolls and bowls of fkwers. 3ne table was decorated in keeping with Father’s Day with rod and reels, golf clubs and horse shoes, and baseball and gloves. After a carry-in dinner, Marie Stephenson presided over the meeting. The pledge to the flag w;ts given, followed by Mrs. Cliambers reading a poem entitled “The American Flag,” which was written by Joseph Drake. Mrs. Stephenson read “A Man’s Home Town” and “Dad.” Kahte Antonides, the new Milford Senior Citizen Queen, was presented with a corsage, which was pinned by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beehler of Muncie. For the July meeting, a potluck dinner was planned. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heaton. Games were played with prizes given.

Elirthday party loners children

Bruce and Beth Lamb of Milford recently held a party for the birthdays of three of their children and to celebrate Father’s Day. Their daughter Heather’s seventh birthday was June 15, daughter Annette’s third birthday was June 8, and son Brent’s first birthday was June 7. The lamb’s other daughter Michelle is five. The Lambs and other family members celebrated with three cakes and homemade ice cream. In attendance were the children’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lantz of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamb of Daleville. Great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Lantz of New Paris, and Mrs. Jacob Haney of Goshen. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kerr of Zionsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gamaus of Goshen, aunts and uncles of the children, and cousins Haley and Audrey Lantz of New Paris. Good advice It’s much better to sit tight — than attempt to drive in that condition. -WOW Magazine.

ATTENTION SYRACUSE RESIDENTS AND MERCHANTS At the request of the Board of Directors of the SyracuseWawasee Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merchants Division, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Syracuse have adopted an ordinance pertaining to transient merchants. Should you be approached by, or observe a transient merchant whom you believe is not registered with the ClerkTreasurer, please contact the Syracuse Police Department immediately. Your cooperation in enforcing this ordinance is essential. Sincerely, Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber Os Commerce Board Os Directors & Retail Merchants Division

Wed., June 18,1988—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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(Answers on page 17)

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