Mpndav Mav 12.

1975

THE LIMA NEWS, PAGE /

Ladies Scramble

Tournament At Lost Creek

Lost Creek Ladies Golf scramble tournament at the low team score of 38 winning Association played a recent opening day with,a the honors. Hostesses were Mrs. Garrold Dodge, Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. John Stivaktas, Mrs. Emerson Seitz and Mrs, Fashion merchandising students from David Axe. Northwestern Business College-Technical Door prizes were wdn by Center will present the second annual fashion Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs. show, "The Right Look," at 2 p.m. Sunday in Jim Barton, Mrs. Billy Market Street Presbyterian Church. Early and Mrs. Seitz. Culmination of a three-month study of fashion productions, 14 students will fulfill graduaScramble winners were tion requirements with the show, which is to be the following foursomes: sponsored in cooperation with the Lima Mrs. Fred Heil, Mrs. VirY.-Gradale. Proceeds will support YMCA pro-' ginia O'Connor, Mrs. Wiljects. liam Wade and Mrs. Bishop, "Students will feature clothing for all ages first; Mrs. Betty Wolfe, and occasions with emphasis on both ladies' and men's wear," according to Judy Lhamon, Mrs. Chuck Beam, Mrs. Defahion instructor. Ibert Shawn and Mrs. Jay Public is invited and tickets may be purchKillen, second; Mrs. Martin ased from class members, Y-Gradale memSondheimer, Mrs. Tom bers or by contacting the schools' offices. Stidham, Mrs. Jack Kenner Merchants providing the nearly 100 fashion and Mrs. Ed Rush, third. looks being presented for the show are Greggs, L . Elder-Beerman, Penneys, Chess King, Also, Mrs. Elbert Kautz, Heima'nns, Hofeller, Hiatt, & Clark and OrMiss Gertrude Law, Mrs. chard Hills Tennis Club. Gary Gearhart, and Mrs. Also from the Kenton area Uhlmanns, the Richard Taylor, fourth; Honey Tree, Zolas, and Stuart Hamilton's. Mrs. Margaret Wandell, Also, from Bellefontaine, Uhlmans; from Ada, Mrs. David Seitz, Mrs. Tom the Yankee Peddler, Parshalls, and Campbell and Mrs. Ken Reichert's; from Spencerville, Margarets, and Mast, fifth. Places; from Blufrton, Balmers. Local students in the fashion class include Lost Creek career girls Cloratine Alexander, Deb Frost, Kelle Gross, opened their season TuesSally Kempinski, Beverly Peters and Erla day with Misses Margie DeWise. bacher and Mary Agnes Area class members are Karen Kill and O'Brien hostessing. WinDiane Montgomery, Spencerville; Becky ners were Mrs. Frank Cronley, Kathy Snow, and Connie Myers, KenHesler, Mrs. William ton; Jane Conley, Ada; Mary Brown, BellefonRoush, Mrs. Gerald Hoch, taine; Kathy Badertscher, Bluff ton.
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>tyles Sunday

Miss Henrietta McNamara and Mrs. Fred Cook. Niners had their first regular play Wednesday with Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Lee Richey as hostesses. Winners were Mrs. Arthur Miner, Mrs. Robert McPheron, Mrs. Lee Rickey, Mrs. Judd Farrell and Mrs. Clifford Schrein.

In charge of 18-holers last week were Mrs. LaPosta and Mrs. Gary Gearhart. Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Richard McGraw. Mrs. Wilbur Wolfe and Mrs. Gearhart were winners.
HAJVTHORNE HILLS

Hawthorne Hills Ladies Golf Association played a OPENER At opening day festivities for >Lost criers tournament last Creek Ladies' Golf Association are (from left) week. Winning for 18-holes Mrs. Charles Bean, ringer scores; chairman Mrs. were Mrs. Harry Downton, first; Mrs. Lester WinterOther winners were Mrs. meyer, second; Mrs. Thad game for Whispering Oaks Ladies' Golf Association Roy Cook, low putts; Mrs. Cochensparger, third. Other winners were Mrs. with Mrs. Carol Arthur, William G. Griffin, most one Richard Stambaugh, Mrs. first; Mrs. Fred Mathers, putt greens; Mrs. Carl Charles Licher, Mrs. Earl second; Mrs. Robert Am- Hooks, most 5s. broza, third. McMillen. SPRINGBROOK TAMARAC Springbrook beginners Taking honors on the front Nine-holers of Tamarac league played last week nine were Mrs. Leo Ladies' Golf Association with Mrs. Reid Neu as hosMcGuire, tournament win- played bingo-bango-bongo tess. Winners were Mrs. ner; Mrs. Al Wiedeinan, low with Mrs. Don Furry win- John Begg, lo\y, gross; Mrs. putts; Mrs. Thad Gililland, ning. Mrs. Richard Hobbs Neu, low putts, Mrs. Ruth low net; Mrs. Dan Smith, had high score. Hooks, high putts. best poker hand. Eighteen-holders played WAPAKONETA best poker hand. Mrs. Bob WHISPERING OAKS Wapakoneta Ladies' Golf Best poker hand was the Oswald won.

Richard LaPosta, 18-hole chairman; Mrs. Elbert Kautz, general chairman; Mrs. Jim Barton, nine-hole and publicity chairman Association opened their season with 65 women attending. Chip-ins were scored by Mrs. Mary Ann McCarthy, Mrs. Nancy Van Skiver and Mrs. Millie Bible. Winners included Mrs. Jane Shaw, low gross; Mrs.' Karen Smithey, high gross; Mrs. Eunice Spyker, low putts; Mrs. Jeanme Neeter, high putts. putts Wednesday. Class A winners were Mrs. Charles Crockett, first; Mrs. Melvin Link, second; Mrs. John Hagood, third. Also, Class B: Mrs. Wilbur Light, first; Mrs. H. W. Schaublin, second; Mrs. Norman Jones, third; Class C: Mrs. Craig Coe, first; Mrs. J. Paul Fisher, second; Mrs. Frank Frost, third; Class D: Mrs. A. C. Chiazza, first; Mrs. A. J. SHAWNEE Shawnee Women's Golf Thomas, second; Mrs. Association played most one Robert Brunk, third.

Mrs. Hughes Resigns

New Director At Center

Mrs. Carrie Hughes, initiator of the Senior Citizens Center, 127 W. Spring, is replaced as executive director of the program by Mrs. B.E. (Sally)Brandehoff. Mrs. Hughes' resignation was effective May 1. The former director began at the center in 1967 and plans to continue her social work with a senior citizens' group in Cincinnati. "I've really enjoyed my job and the people here, but I'm afraid of getting into a rut. Mrs. Brandehoff has been working with me for a year and I'm sure the center will continue to grow and expand under her capable guidance," Mrs. Hughes said. The center has grown to 1,400 members and features daily meals, a variety cf arts and crafts programs, weekly speakers and various side tnps A native of Kidron, Mrs. Hughes graduated from Dalton High School and Bluffton College and has resided in the area for 42 years. She attended Ohio State University and serves on the advisory board at Bluffton College. Mrs. Brandehoff, 1715 Milton, has been the secretary-bookkeeper for the center since last JuneShe graduated from Wittenburg University with a B.A. degree in music and an M.A- degree from Vandercook College. She formerly was director of instrumental music at Bluffton High School, vocal and instrumental director at Perry High School and St. Charles School. Wife of a retired physician, she has two sons, Stephen, Cincinnati, and Timothy, 121 S Woodlawn.

MRS. B.E. BRANDEHOFF

MRS. CARRIE HUGHES

Dyina Woman Discrimination Victim *~j

SECRETARIES Officers installed ' for Allen County Legal Secretaries Associated at Monday evening's bosses' wives night are (from left) Mrs. James Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Lawson Jr., installing officer and wife of the president of the Allen County Bar Association; Mrs. Wendell D. Stewart, vice president; Mrs. Fred Cook, president. Dinner was at the Elks Club. Dear Ann Landers: This may be one of the most unusual letters you have ever received. You see, I am dying. But don't become alarmed, and please don't feel sorry for me. After all, we are all dying. From the moment we are born, we are headed toward inescapable death. Three years ago I learned I have chronic leukemia. (I was 31, then.) The doctor told me the truth at once because I insisted on knowing. The news came at a crisis time in my life. (I had just gone through a divorce and had young children to raise.) Would you belive I had to move out of town to a larger city because people would not accept me as a normal person? I was devastated, net by the disease, which has been controlled by drugs, but by the way I was treated. Although I could play tennis, ski, dance, hike, and take pa"rt in community activities, the people at work made my life' miserable. (One woman refused to use the same washroom.) Men wouldn't date me. I was treated like some sort of

Parents Treating Seniors

Parents of Shawnee High School students will sponsor

PEG Units To Convene

PEG Sisterhood members will convene this week to discuss topics of interst. AS Chapter will meet in the home of Mrs. Elmer Cook, 2230 Oakland Pkwy., at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Mack will assist. "Doorway To the Past China and Antiques," will be the program. Mrs. W. E. Laibe will present a program entitled, "Serving' and Sharing" at 1:30 p.m. Thursday for DM Chapter in the home of Mrs. Glenn Pfleiderer, 8735 Lafayette Rd. Mrs. Ron Schafer will cohostess.

breakfasts for the senior girls and boys this month. The Dads' Club and the Moms Club will co-sponsor a breakfast in honor of the senior boys from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Shawnee United Methodist Church. Doug Ferguson of WLIO-TV will provide the entertainment and Richard Shaw, president of the Dads' Club will be master of ceremonies. Menu includes orange juice, pancakes, scrambled eggs with ham, homemade cinnamon rolls and hot chocolate. Area merchants and businessmen have contributed food, prizes, table favors and decorations. The invitations were printed at

school under the direction of Jack Cowan. Cochairmen for the event are Mrs. Russell Holly and Mrs. Robert Joyce. Kitchen chairman is Mrs. Bill Gray and prize chairman, Mrs. Tom Maier. Girls breakfast will be from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. next Wednesday at the church. The third annual event will be prepared and served by members of the Moms' Club. Entertainment will be provided by the Senior Citizens Ragtime Band. Cochairmen are Mrs. Charles Moening and Mrs. James Alder; Committee heads include Mrs. Richard Kieffer and Mrs. Don Hesseling; kitchen; Mrs. Patterson, decorations; Mrs. Robert Lobeck, publicity; Mrs..Robert Joyce, mistress of ceremonies; -Mrs. Al Miller, invitations.

Polka Band Featured

St. Gerard's Holy Name Society and the ParentTeacher Association will co-sponsor a polka dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. May 23

Golden Agers Plan Dinner

Westinghouse Golden Age Club will have a covered dish dinner at noon Tuesday in the IUE building. Bingo will be featured and hostesses include Mr. and Mrs. Barney Nevergall, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and Mrs. Saloman Meyers.

cate people, should they 6. Hire me. If I'm producencounter someone in their tive I will live longer. If I'm life's pattern who is in the forced to go on welfare or same spot I'm in right now. disability, it will raise your Yes. 7folks you can help. taxes. Ann 7. Give to the American How Here are the ways: 1 Treat me the same as a Cancer Society. They supLanders well person. Don't ask me, port research and alert the public to cancer signs. "How are you doing?" 2. Include me in your ac- .8. Get a check-up this tivities. I need friends just week. Many forms of cancer can be cured if caught early. social outcast a pathetic, as you do. 9. Treat me as you would 3. Stay off the subject of hopeless case. After I moved to this dis- funeral arrangements and like to be treated under the tant city my life changed insurance. (Relatives are same circumstances. 10. Love me. Enjoy me I dramatically. No one here especially guilty of this.) 4. Forget I have a disease. have a lot to give. I Could knows of my illness and I am I'll do better if I don't know Be Anybody keeping my mouth shut. Dear Anybody: What a I work part-time, attend it's on your mind. 5. Ask me out. Develop a beautiful and courageous college, have many friends, am involved with commun- relationship with me. You letter. Thank you for ity activities and partici- can even marry me. I might educating millions of people live another' 20 \ears. today. You've made an pate in sports. What a pity that I had to (Today that's longer than enormous contribution. in the church gym. the move to a town where no- most couples stay toBuckeye Polka Band will be body knew me in order to gether.) Master Upholstery featured. live a normal life. Banquet At Church Can rvstor* your fin* Although I feel well, look oid sofa with one at Women of Immanuel Minimum donation is fine and am managing our h MtiCE FABRICS Lutheran Church will spon$2.50 per person and only 350 beautifully, I know it can't VOGUE tickets will be sold. Reser- last forever. I dread the day sor an annual motherdaughter banquet at the 700 S.Fumitan & Interior Dftign vations should be made by my friends must be told of JKUtcalf 225-18)6 church at 6 p.m. Tuesday. May 21 with Walt Morrisey, my illness. 823 N. Main, or Victor I don't want to be pitied. Knueve, 1701 W. Robb. And of course I fear that I may be deserted as I was Proceeds will benefit once before. church and school mainteThe purpose of this letter, nance projects. Ann Landers, is to help edu - . , y - .. . . _ X-X^:<<<-:K-:-X':':':-:':-:-:-:-:->:-:^|| _._ :,

Beauceants To Convene
Social. Order of Beauceants and Knights Templar will have a covered dish dinner, honoring past commanders at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Masonic Temple. Dinner committee includes Mrs. Clarence Adkins, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Dean Kittle, Mrs. James Shafer, Mrs. Eldon HuUicfer, and Mrs. Paul Ciimmings. Entertainment will follow business. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and their own service. Meat will be furnished.

Real Estate Today

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Caldron Meeting
El Karan Caldron, No. 56, will sponsor a special meeting at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Grotto Hall. Preparations will be made for the spring ceremonial.

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The most obvious entrance for a burglar into most homes is via the front or rear exterior doors. A burglar can open an ordinary snap lock fairly easily with a thin sheet of plastic or metal. On all hinged exterior doors, you should use a dead-lock. In this, a separate pin on the flat side of the latch tongue stays stuck in the strike even when a burglar pushes back the latch tongue. Locks with a dead-bolt that is operated by a .thumb-turn from the inside are equally effective; but, of course, they do not lock a door automatically. For maximum security,

you can equip exterior doors with an automatic dead-lock plus a separate night lock. In the latter, the lock and strike fit together like a mortise and tenon joint, and there is no way a burglar can pry them apart. The most expensive night lock can be opened only with a key from both inside and out. Even if a burglar breaks a glass beside the door, he cannot open or force the lock. The lock is dangerous, however, if you have a fire and can't find the key.
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