The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1989 — Page 6
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 12,1989
6
Community corner
Heidi Young is a goal-oriented, talented young woman on the go
Heidi Young of Milford hesitates when asked to describe herself, and after a few seconds she comes up with ''goal-oriented” and “talented” to capture her personality. After meeting her. one would agree with the accuracy of those descriptions but would also see that they fall a little short as far as detailing the smart, witty, thoughtful, friendly and interesting person that she is. Talented is probably one of the first words that comes to mind when talking about Heidi because of her many musical abilities. She has loved music ever since she can remember. Heidi recalls her.. mother buying records, and Heidi in turn “would sit for hours with the headphones on listening to the music. ”
Profile
As a small child. Heidi started taking organ lessons. She says she was “pushed too hard and too fast" thereby losing interest in the keyboard, but not in music. While vacationing in Gatlinburg, Tenn., Heidi's parents, Florence and Link Young, purchased a dulcimer for her. After acquiring a book on the folk instrument. Heidi taught herself how to play it. Although she does not perform with it. she does enjoy playing for friends and family and does so very well. She can sing, play the piano and the organ, she taught herself how to play the dulcimer — it would only make sense that these abilities would lead Heidi somewhere or to something, and it has. Heidi auditioned and was accepted at the highly competitive music school at Indiana University at Bloomington. A sophomore at IU. Heidi is working towards a double major in
Meals for Older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin. Syracuse, 457-2631; Pierceton Community Building. 594-5632; Mentone Community Room in the fire station, 353-7555; Retired
cgjp CHICO’S Features “The Best Tex-Mex Cook North Os The Border” STOP IN TODAY! CHICO’S ‘ 457-5838 613 S Huntington, SYRACUSE AAon.-Thurs. 6-9, Fri. & Sat 6-10. Sun.ll-5 WE SERVE MEXICAN i AMERICAN BREAKFAST FROM 610
-4L. Happy K 9 21st Birthday r Love You, h Dad If XXX - 000 - XXX
1989 Earl Money Trophy Winner ... I fl * ,a— ' I “HOMMT x -' *■* ■"**'liMirifai <hi .twi *** " CS ?., ■ -J I « THANKS to Fredetta Money for selecting Miller's Merry Manor’s entry. ■ and .to the many volunteers and residents who were key to our success this ■ year in the 89 Flotilla Parade Thanks also to Shelia Bowen. Dr and Mary Lou Jarrett. Betty Appenzeller. Dave Shultz. Sandy Roehm. Carolyn Ander son. Mary Ann Bouse. Suzzi Davis, and Marge Hampton Our sincere thanks for a job well done . . — \ I \ Merry Manor, Inc. H v v I / It’s the way we care I I (219)457-4401 isl VSIb SYRACUSE F P \ Pickwick Dr., & Old Rd 13 Providers Os 24 Hour Nursing Care In Your Hometown
By MARY JANE LORTON Staff Writer
Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw, 269-3130; Free Methodist Church. Winona Lake, 269-6695; Church of the Brethren, North Webster, 834-7000; and Silver Lake Lions Club Building. 352-3238. 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 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.
HEIDI YOUNG — Heidi Young, daughter of Florence and Link Young of Milford, plays the dulcimer as she brings to life one of her many musical talents. Heidi's parents gave her this folk instrument and she taught herself how to play it. (Photo by Mary Jane Lorton) music and business. Although Heidi’s first love is music, she says, “I’d never just major in music.” as the dual studies open her up to more career opportunities after school Heidi chose IU because of "the music school." as well as for its “awesome campus ” As a music major, Heidi takes voice lessons and attends theory courses. In addition to this double major. Heidi is also planning to minor in speech. She sees being able to express oneself well in front of groups as
Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. July 13-19 THURSDAY' - Tomato juice, barbecued chicken quarter, parsleyed potatoes, seasoned winter squash, whole wheat bread w/margarine, mixed fruit, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Cranberry juice cocktail, beef stew w/potatoes. celery, carrots and onions, coleslaw. biscuit w/margarine. chocolate birthday cake w/chocolate icing, milk, tea. and coffee MONDAY — V-8 juice, chicken noodle soup w/saltines. bratwurst on bun w/condiments, carrot coin salad, pineapple, milk, tea, and coffee TUESDAY — Apple juice, beef chow mein over rice w/chow mel noodle garnish, cracked
Sounds of Hope to perform Friday night
Sounds of Hope will present its 16th and final public concert for 1989 at the Wawasee High School Auditorium, on Friday. July 14,
wheat bread w/margarine, raisins, fortune cookie, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY Peach nectar, breaded baked chicken
Club members enjoy lunch in Warsaw
The Busy Homemakers Club of Milford met Wednesday, July 5. Following lunch at Ponderosa in Warsaw, the club members returned to the Waubee Lake home of Dorothy Kinney. Velma Pinkerton served as co-hostess. Mrs. Pinkerton opened the meeting with a poem, “Pack Away Your Troubles,” and then
at 8 p.m. The group is returning to Syracuse on Thursday, July 13, and following a homecoming banquet at the Oakwood Hotel at 4:45 p.m. on Friday, they will perform. Sounds of Hope, founded and directed by Varner M. Chance, is a non-denominational organization promoting international understanding and good will through the universal language of music. Members of the 1989 European Tour have traveled to the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, France and England. There are 53 members in this tour including Spencer Martin, a student at Wawasee High School. Martin was selected to participate in the tour and has joined the group playing the viola as well as singing with the choir. Those interested in advanced ticket sales may call ticket chairman, Chad Smyth, at 457-4401.
Wflllld Vflll We have a unique new annuity that credits your payments WUUIU yUU wjth ]QS% o f initial value. Combined with a current rate of llkfi fl nCW 8.75%, your guaranteed first year yield is 14.18%. u ~c Assets grow on a tax deferred basis and are invested by an fOdSfei* Or Oil A + rated multi-billion dollar insurance company. The annuity has no sales charges or administrative fees. extra 5 % OH The best alternative for CDs and rollovers from IRAs, KEOGH and Pension Plans. your money? Cal , Today Creative-f- Financial Services, Inc. W l Mid-Lakes Shopping Center Suite 200 HOURS: 9:00 A M.-5:00 P.M. OO‘*-/OQ~ | North Webster, in Monday Through Friday * Underwritten by Life USA Backed and guaranteed by multi billion dollar A ♦ superior rated Trans America Occidental life Insurance Co • * 2nd year on will be credited with the then competitive current interest rate for 1 year etc
very important. After an audition, Heidi was also chosen to be a member of the Singing Hoosiers, a choral group at IU. This group has traveled around the world and was recently uMfted to perform at Carnegie Hall. » Having been accepted as Is student at lU's music school, and chosen as a member of this show choir, are both hefty accomplishments for this 19-year-old. But one of her greatest accomplishments, which is bound to impress those who have taken piano lessons over the years, was passing the piano proficiency. This means, she will never have to take another piano lesson again. Heidi will be putting her talent to the test once again as a contestant in the Kosciusko County Scholarship Pageant on July'29 at Warsaw High School’s auditorium. This pageant is a preliminary step toward the “Miss America” title and is a non-profit program. She first heard about the pageant from friends at Wawasee High School and she entered for the first time in last year's pageant. She was named second runner-up at that contest. As “Miss Waubee Lake," Heidi won first runner-up honors at the “Queen of the Lakes” Pageant at North Webster in June. She remarks that this pageant was almost a rehearsal for the Kosciusko contest. With the Kosciusko pageant fast approaching, Heidi is busy practicing her walk and her talent (a vocal rendition of ‘‘Happy Days Are Here Again”) in between her summer school classes and other activities. Overall, she seems prepared. Heidi is very happy with the Kosciusko pageant, not only because of the scholarships involved, but also because it gives her a chance to do something she really loves — perform. This pageant bases 40 percent on talent, 30 percent on interview, 15 percent on evening gown, and 15 percent on swimsuit. The combined 70 percent for talent and the interview give the pageant added “legitimacy,” says Heidi. Like others who are involved in this particular contest. Heidi agrees that it is not just a “beauty contest.” In what remains of Heidi’s spare time, she says she loves to read and to spin wool into yarn. “My favorite book of all time is "Exodus" by Leon Uris,” she exclaims, "and I think everyone should read it.” She also likes to to read a lot of Christian fiction books. But for right now, Heidi is looking toward the Kosciusko contest. They will practice every night the week before the pageant, and on July 29, a new “Miss Kosciusko” will be selected.
quarter, scalloped corn, steamed zucchini and tomatoes w/sauteed onions, whole wheat bread w/margarine, oatmeal cookie, milk, tea. and coffee
read “Beams of Sunshine" for devotions. All joined in singing “America the Beautiful” and "The Star-Spangled Banner.” For the garden lesson, Louise May led in a discussion on the condition of crops at this time of the growing season. June Schermerhorn gave the health and safety lesson which focused on the use of vitamin E and vitamin C, and cholesterol. Eleven members responded to roll call with "show and tell.” “Happy Birthday” was then sung to Gladys Miller and Mrs. Kinney. The door prize was won by Mrs. Pinkerton. At the close of the meeting, light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be September 6 in the home of Esther Gawthrop with Mabie Tusing as co-hostess.
71st Infantry to hold reunion
Gen Willard Wyman led an infantry division ashore on D-Day 45 years ago, then he returned home, took command of the 71st Infantry Division and led it to become the farthest east unit of the US Army in Europe on V-E Day. A division reunion is planned for September 22-24 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Louisville, Ky. For complete information write to 71st Division Association, 14801 Grapeland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44111. Everyone who served with the division at Camp Carson, Hunter Liggett Military Reservation. Fort Benning, or in Europe is in-.
-«-i- B
TO WED JULY 29 — Kenneth and Caroline (Conrad) Fawley, r 1, South Barbee Dr., Pierceton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Rae, to Kevin M. Callon, son of Michael and Diane (Carey) Callon of Indianapolis. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Wawasee High School and a 1988 graduate oLßall State University with a BS in accounting. She is employed as a staff accountant with Sycamore Corporate Headquarters, Indianapolis. The bridegroom-elect is a 1984 graduate of Indianapolis Roncalli High School and a 1988 graduate of Ball State University with a BS in accounting. He is employed with Laventhol & Horwath Certified Public Accounting Firm. The couple have set their wedding date for July 29 at Saint Catherine's Church in Indianapolis.
vited to the reunion. Units of the division included: sth, 14th, and 66th Infantry Regiments; 607th, 608th, 609th and 564th Field Artillery Battalions; 71st Division Headquarters and Headquarters Company; 71st Cavalry Recon Troop; 251st Quartermaster Company; 271st Engineer Battalion; 371st Medical Battalion; 571st Signal Company; 581st Anti-Tank Battery; 731st AAAMG Battalion; 771st Ordnance Company. Long trip It takes a long time to feather a nest on a wild goose chase.
CALENDAR Week Os July 12 To July 19 WEDNESDAY Goodwill Club 1:30 p.m., House of Friendship Syracuse Fire Department, Fire Drill 7 p.m., Syracuse Fire Station Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760 7 p.m., Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse North Webster Town Board 7 p.m., Town Hall Alcoholics Anonymous Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee, Syracuse. Closed meeting Alanon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, SR 13N, Syracuse THURSDAY Wawasee Community Toughlove 7 p.m., Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse. Parent support group for parents troubled by their teenagers behavior North Webster Lions Club Board Meeting 7 p.m., North Webster Fire Station Shady Ladies Bunco Club 7:30p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics 7:30 p. m., Bowen Center, Warsaw Turkey Creek Conservation Club 7:30p.m., The Clubhouse FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous Carl Sheperd Memorial Group 7:30 p.m., now meeting at C A R S., Inc., SR 13, Syracuse. Open meeting Heart of Lake Squares 8-10:30 p.m., Syracuse Elementary SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis 7 am., Gropp’s, Syracuse Turkey Creek Senior Citizens Carry-in Dinner 12 noon, Syracuse Scout Cabin SUNDAY S.A.L.T. (Single Adults as Living Testimonies) 9:30 a.m., Mike's Soda Shop, North Webster Alcoholics Anonymous Fireball Group 10a.m., North Webster Fire Station. Open meeting Alcoholics Anonymous Sunday Night Recovery Group 8 p.m., North Webster United Methodist Church. Closed meeting Alanon, Sunday Night Group 8 p.m., North Webster United Methodist Church. Closed meeting MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 6:45 a. m., North Webster Church of God meeting room Syracuse Emergency Medical Service 7 p.m., Syracuse Fire Department North Webster Chamber of Commerce 7 p.m., Palace of Sports, North Webster. All interested parties are urged to attend Milford Lions 7 p.m., Milford Community Building Alanon Milford Family Group 7:30p.m., Milford United Methodist Church Alcoholics Anonymous Milford Group 7:30p.m., Milford United Methodist Church. Closed meeting Alcoholics Anonymous North Webster Group 7:30 p.m., North Webster United Methodist Church. Open meeting Turkey Creek Regional Sewer District 7:30 p. m., Syracuse Town Hall North Webster American Legion 8 p.m., Legion Hal] TUESDAY Alanon JustFor Today 9:30a.m., St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon. Gropp’s Restaurant Syracuse Town Board 7:30p.m., Syracuse Town Hall Refunder’s Club 7:30p.m. .WEDNESDAY Syracuse PTO 12 noon, Syracuse School LRC North Webster Park Board 4 p.m.. North Webster Town Hall — Fire Station Syracuse Lions Club 6:30 p.m., Beacon Restaurant Syracuse PTO 7 p.m , Syracuse School LRC Twilighters Bunco Club ■ J® Ly 7:30p.m. Psi lota XI 7:30p.m. Syracuse Jaycees 8 p.m., Lakeland Eagles Alcoholics Anonymous Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee, Syracuse. Closed meeting Alanon 7:30 p.m., Saint Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse WSS3S3S3S363«3H6S3S3raS3S36JSS3SSBSS3BSSB6S3HSSSSn6SBSS36Srara«3t36S HAPPY io TH aQ ANNIVERSARY E3W TO "Us - JOHN AND DIANA -/f/O®. JULT 4,1*89 WM FROM W)wMB Illi MIW- . YOUR FAMILY fjl'OMl -