The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1990 — Page 11
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1990 MANCHESTER HOMECOMING QUEEN — Kristina Marie Lange, 21, is shown with her parents, Eugene and Rose-Marie Lange, r 5, Syracuse, shortly after she was crowned 1990 Homecoming Queen at Manchester College on Saturday, Oct. 6. The senior pre-med student was one of four senior candidates vying for the title, which was voted upon by the student body. This year’s theme for the homecoming festivities was “Manchester’s Magical Kingdom.’’ While attending Wawasee High School, Lange was a member of the National Honor Society and Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was named salutatorian of Wawasee’s class of 1987. She also completed 10 years of 4-H work. Her activities at Manchester include movie coordinator of Manchester Activities Council, member of Simply Brethren, president of American Chemical Society, lab assistant in chemistry lab, student assistant in career office and Manchester student host for various campus functions. In January, she worked with two doctors and a dentist during a three-week medical practicum in Costa Rica. She has been named to the Manchester Dean’s List for five semesters.
Oct. 21-27 is National Pharmacy Week
They’re not using illegal drugs nor are they abusing alcohol, but many Americans have another drug problem — one that can be ’ J-’ fßgfe.y. » * •. *.«W? ». A BEAUTIFUL BABY — Ann Marie Florea, 19-month-old daughter of Charles and Julia (Rhodes) Florea, Fairmount, was named as a winner in the 1990 Grant County "Beautiful Baby” contest held during the Rebel Run Car Show in Gas City, September 28-30. In the contest sponsored by the East Central Division of the March of Dimes, Ann Marie was the winner in the age category of 12 months to 2 years. She received 10,724 votes (at a penny a vote). Ann Marie is the granddaughter of Gordon and Thedia Rhodes, Milford. |®PERS Burglary, theft of Syracuse drug store Crime Stoppers, a non-profit organization involving the police, the media, and the public in the fight against crime, offers anonymity and cash rewards to persons who furnish information leading to the arrest and the filing of criminal charges against felony offenders and the capture of fugitives. The following “Crime of the Week” was furnished by the Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers organization: The burglary and theft of a Syracuse drug store is the “Crime of the Week.” Sometime Sunday evening or early Monday morning, Oct. 15, unknown subjects broke into Park Pharmacy in Syracuse by breaking out a door glass and entering. Once inside, the subjects took a wide assortment of controlled drugs, both injectables and tablets, to include the following: Demerol, Morphine, Dilaudid, Percocet, Percodan, Ritelin, Seconal and Tylox. Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department is asking anyone who may have information on this crime to call Crime Stoppers toll free at 1-800-342-STOP. Crime Stoppers will pay up to *I,OOO if the information leads to an arrest or indictment. Crime Stoppers also pays cash rewards on other felony crimes and the capture of fugitives. Callers will be assigned a code number and will not be asked to reveal their name.
just as serious as narcotic or alcohol abuse. America’s other serious drug problem is the uninformed, incorrect use of prescription medicines. The month of October is “Talk About Prescriptions Month,” and Oct. 21-27 is “National Pharmacy Week,” so there can be no better time to get the facts about how to avoid improper medication use. Diabetic warning Researchers in Dallas, Texas, are telling diabetics who are taking insulin that they must quit smoking or greatly increase their risk of death. A study of more than 500 diabetics produced the conclusion that the risk of premature death for insulin-dependent women is more than twice that of diabetic women who do not smoke. The risk to diabetic men who smoke heavily is 10 times greater than the general population, said the Dallas based American Heart Association. — Health News Network
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PRESENTS KIWANIS PROGRAM — President-elect Mark Randall, left, introduced Peggy Shively as the guest speaker at the October 15 meeting of the Lakeland Kiwanis Club, North Webster. During her presentation, Shively covered the real world of children as she sees it everyday on her job while working for the local welfare department. She related how children today face a very different social structure. Some of those changes include single parent families, second or third marriages, stepchildren, half brothers or sisters, grandparents who live far away, both parents working, less quality family time, lower income, etc. ’ Kiwanians realize they can make a difference in regard to today’s changes in work, family and authority ethics by becoming better informed, and a program has been developed that can help. The major emphasis for the next three years is “Young Children — Priority One.” »
VOTE REPUBLICAN RE-ELECT CHARLES LYNCH Commissioner Os Southern District VOTE VOTE NOV. 6 jL NOV. 6 Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid For By Charles Lynch, R.R. 2, Silver Lake, IN 46982
Taken correctly, prescription medicines save lives, prevent disabilities, and help people live healthier, more productive lives. But last year, Americans took nearly half of their 1.63 billion prescription medicines lyWhy? According to NARD, the national association representing the nation’s independent retail pharmacists, prescription misuse often happens because people don’t know exactly how to take their prescriptions lyThey may also not understand why it’s important to get complete information about their prescription and to follow its instructions carefully. The consequences of medication misuse are substantial: About 39 percent of adverse drug reactions requiring hospital care are caused by improper medicine use Using medicines incorrectly can cause avoidable side effects that can be a minor annoyance (a
The Papers Incorporated hosts conference
The Community Papers of Indiana (CPI) 1990 Fall Conference was hosted by The Papers Incorporated in Milford on Saturday, Oct. 20. The event, which brought together 75 CPI members from throughout the state, was highlighted by ad contest judging, a “Three Minute Idea” contest and a panel discussion during the morning session. A tour of the printing company’s plant was also featured. The panel was comprised of advertisers who outlined their goals and needs whervsearching for print promotions. Paul Campbell, who directs the advertising and marketing efforts for “The Village Group” in Nappanee gave his perspective, as did Joan Elias of Middlebury. Elias herself is in the advertising business through her work in Business Development Advertising, which she formed in 1984. Rounding out the group was Chuck Pribbernow, manager for the Warsaw Wal-Mart store. Their remarks brought on a lively question and answer period which included discussion on what advertisers look for in a paper, such as editorial content and readership satisfaction; the sizes of print ads and “saturation” versus “selectivity” in paper distribution. The afternoon agenda focus included a presentation by John E. Hirth, president of Selling Dynamics, a sales and sales management training company
rash or a stomachache) or lifethreatening (irregular heartbeat, loss of consciousness). When people don’t use medicines correctly, they don’t solve their health problems. For example, an infection may linger or come back, or avoidable longterm problems may develop unless regular doses of “preventive” medicines are taken correctly by patients Every day, incorrect medicine use causes serious problems such as strokes, blindness, seizures, and even death. How can a person avoid America’s other drug problem? The key to proper medicine use is talking — communicating with a
Serving our country
Arrives for duty in Florida Air Force Airman Ist Class Robert C. Bartlett, son of William L. and Audrey L. Bartlett, r 6, Syracuse, has arrived for duty at Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. Bartlett is a tactical aircraft maintenance specialist. He is a 1987 graduate of Wawasee High School. Promoted in rank David S. Gardonio, son of Barbara J. Gardonio of Warsaw, has been promoted in the United States Army to the rank of specialist. Gardonio is an armor crewmember at Harvey Barracks, West Germany. The private is a 1989 graduate of Warsaw Community High School.
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based in Vernon, 111. His message blended practical hints with a motivational emphasis. , On October 19, as part of the conference kick-off, Lisa Helmer, a telemarketing professional, gave insights into her field. Her presentation included tips on staffing, compensation and training. In addition to hosting the CPI Fall Conference, The Papers Incorporated had some of its sales representatives receive awards. These included Mike Skevington, who took first place in the “Three Minute Idea” exchange; Mary Joyner, who took second place in the best black and white ad category and third in black and one color ads; Deeanna Blair, who took third in the black and one color ad classification and Jan Mikel, who received third place in black and more than one color. Skevington also received a second place ad award for black and one color. The company took a second place in best selfpromotion outside of the paper and third in best self promotion in the paper. Association business was also conducted during the conference, including the election of officers. Kip Schumm, sales manager for The Papers Incorporated, was named vice president of the state association for the upcoming year, while Jane Means of “The Calumet Press” in Highland will assume the role of president. The next CPI Conference is scheduled for April of 1991.
doctor and a pharmacist. One should tell the doctor and pharmacist about all of the medications he/she is taking. Request full instructions on using the medicine. One should ask questions until he/she is he/she understands understand well their side effects, if any. Persons should not be afraid that they are bothering them with questions. Surveys show that independent pharmacists spend two hours each day counseling patients. They are drug experts with specialized pharmaceutical training that equips them well to answer questions, giving persons the knowledge they need to take their medicine correctly.
Reports for duty Navy Hospitalman Bobby L. Fretz, son of Alouise M. Wade, 531 S. Lake St., Syracuse, recently reported for duty with 3rd Marine Division, Okinawa, Japan. A 1987 graduate of Triton High School, he joined the Navy in May 1988. Nine in San Diego Marine Pvt. Jason R. Nine, son of Susan A. Rohdy, r 5, Syracuse, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Deport, San Diego, Calif. During the 13-week training cycle, Nine was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by
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CONFERENCE PANEL — Three panel members were featured during the a discussion on advertiser needs during the 1990 Fall CPI Conference. A focal point for the events of the morning of October 20, these speakers emphasized what they look for in print advertising. Pictured left to right in the first row are Paul Campbell, director of marketing and advertising efforts for “The Village Group” in Nappanee; Joan Elias of Middlebury with Business Development Advertising; and Chuck Pribbernow, manager of Wal-Mart in Warsaw. CPI officers were also on hand at the conference. In the second row are Kip Schumm, advertising manager for ‘thePAPER’ and newly elected vice-president of Community Papers of Indiana, outgoing CPI president Bill Gibbon and Independent Free Papers of America national president Milt Helmer.
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AD CONTEST — CPI Conference participants judged themselves in an ad contest. Numerous entries were made in categories as diverse as “Best Single Ad, Black and White” and “Super Blooper.” Over 70 guests were on hand at The Papers Incorporated in Milford for the main conference activities held on October 20.
Marines. He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills including first aid, rifle markmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and selfdiscipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle.
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Wed., October 24,1990 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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