The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1981 — Page 7
Community Corner
Rev. Tinkle started working with wood in junior high
By DEB FOX A hobby started when he was in junior high school has continued to the present date for Rev Paul" Tinkle. Milford. Rev Tinkle started woodworking seriously when he took woodshop while attending junior high school. “I always had an interest in it and I made my own toys," remarked Rev Tinkle ‘‘l started out soldering things with a hot stove poker ’’ He commented he became serious in his woodworking when he took woodshop, then during his freshman and sophomore years he took mechanical drawing and woodshop During his junior and senior year he assisted the woodshop teacher with the lower grades. Items which he has made include lamps, end tables, sewing tables, toys for his grandchildren. cabinetry and manyother items which he commented mostly is given away to his children “Probably the first thing in cabinetry was in a home we purchased when we were first married " Rev Tinkle commented in the home he built in the kitchen cabinets During his four years of ministry in Pennsylvania he completely rebuilt the kitchen area from scratch in that home “I think every house. I ’remember living in. I have done some type of remodeling or cabinetry." He added that while living in Warsaw he built a vanity in the bathroom and while living in Milford, he has remodeled the upstairs by building four walk-in closets and making himself a study He remarked there is still some cabinetry to finish in the home The most unique project he has undertaken while living in homes provided by the churches was while in New Paris There he built a 40x18 foot addition on to the parsonage, did the plumbing, electrical work and one-half of the intenor finishing He said he made a step end table one time from scraps he obtained from a boat company in New Pans These scraps were left over from making boat- orrs and the pieces were no wider than, .I’a inches The small pieces were glued together in making the end table Rev Tinkle stated the table was built stnckly out of Sycamore and he called it his '. Zache-y Table ’ CEEANI CARPET! Any iving room and hall or family room and hall 453-3815 “Na. One Knows More About Your Carpet!" ■ ABOUT Scotthgartf SEE US AT THE WARSAW HOME&SPORT SHOW
II 'SC WAWASEE FFA ! |gp SLAVE AUCTION D Need Summer Help? Need Yard Work Done? Pier Help? Need Help With Spring Clean-Up? I® Need Windows Washed? Farm Work? If So, Plan To Attend The Annual FFA Slave Auction DO Tuesday, March 17,1981 - 7:00 P.M. 1 Vo-Ag Room, Wawasee High School -A-
DOES WOODWORKING — Rev. Paul Tinkle. Milford, is shown beside a cabinet he made for hts wife’s tyiilt-in food processor some time ago Fhis cabinet is one of many items Rex Tinkle has made for the homes thex haxe fixed in and for his family He also makes toys for his grandchildren and has made wooden items for bazaars in his pastorate. (Rhotoby Deb Fox >
luirge Selection of Tools Rev Tinkle has acquired a large selection erf tools for his woodworking hobby. The only item he doesn’t have yet is a ban §au All other necessaryequipment m making pieces .for his projects are kept in his workshop "Time is the biggest situation now. not having the time to do. this. ” remarked Rev Tinkle who hasn’t made any pieces of fur niture or toys in a while He stated he has a box of odds and ends of items, big and smalL he has yet incomplete . ’ One of the areas of hu nobby he xxishes to go into is making pieces for antique furniture which have been broken and are handmade He added there is a drawback in his hobby, “good wood is expensive and hard to get hold of ’* He remarked walnut was one of the hardest pieces of wood to find and after calling every place possible to purchase walnut wood
Board of directors elected to guide Enchanted Hills
A board of directors of nine persons has been named to guide Enchanted Hills Playhouse activities during the 1981 season They are Mrs Douglas (Judyi Schmahl and Mrs Thomas 1 Mary Jane> McClain, both of the Syracuse-Wawasee area. Bill Little. Milford. Jill Stover. Robert Stover and Maynard Shreck, of Nappanee; Wiley (BilD Spurgeon. Muncie and Wawasee; Frederick Pfeiffer. Fort Wyane and Wawasee. and Warren Pepperdine. South Bend Mrs Robert iJill) Stover has been producing director at Enchanted Hills for two seasons and taww abouF"" or prE^rf free door-, orwhatewr mt HOM fpom SKOK. AT TX AHMOtV WWAKAMI
he contacted a man who had cut down a walnut tree This man was found through an acquaintance A fascinating part of his woodworking in "lathe work, turning legs " He mentioned he was definatley going to keep up his woodworking after his retirement Along with making items for his children and grandchildren. Rev. Tinkle also uses his talents m making items for the church bazaars in the various churches he has pastored But because of the location of his workshop, in his garage, he hasn't spent much time out there working, "it has been that way because of heating the garage, we do have a heater, but the floor is cold, so I spend most of my time doing it when there is wanner weather." “f find, to get away from book work and so forth, that it's a good out relaxation for me,’-' stated Rev Tinkle
will continue in that capacity this year Directors have elected Mrs. Schmahl president; Mr Stover, vice president; Mrs McClain, secretary and Mr Little as treasured. Enchanted Hills operates a barn theater in June. July and August in the area east of Lake Wawasee. about six miles east of Lake Wawasee,* about six miles east of Syracuse It offers professional-level theater with trained personnel as artistic director, technical director and musical director. Auditions are conducted early in the year at several locations and players are chosen on the basis of their auditions and their previous experience Most are (rs college age; through In-’ diana University’s South Bend campus, they can earn additional credit for participation at Enchanted Hills
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It's nutrition month
By PATRICIA M. RATHBUN Extension Agent. Home Ec. March is National Nutrition Month and what better time to refresh your memory about proper nutrition and its benefits. Nutrition is a timely topic for lively conversation almost anywhere, anytime The past decade has witnessed an evolution of scientific investigation, media coverage, and public awareness of nutrition Consumers are sincere in their desire to improve their eating habits, but are rapidly becoming confused or frustrated byconflicting information. Recognizing the need to simplify nutrition advice. four organizations have published general nutrition guidelines or goals that can be easilyimplemented hy the general public The four organizations agree, in principle, on the following guidelines: 1 select a variety of foods from the major food groups to help assure an adequate intake of essential nutrients; 2. maintain an appropriate weight by consuming only the amount of calories required to meet bodyneeds. 3. use salt tsodium) in moderation; 4. avoid too much sugar; 5 if you consume alcohol, do so in moderation You need about 40 different nutrients to stay healthy These include vitamins and minerals, as well as amino acids (from proteins), essential fatty acids (from vegetable oils and animal fats>. and ‘ sources of energy (calories from carbohydrates, protein and fats • These nutrients are in the foods you normally eat. Most foods contain more than one nutrient and no single food item supplies all the essential nutrients m the amounts that you need The greater the variety, the less likely you are of developing either a deficiency or an excess of ' any single nutrient The need for weight control is repeatedly expressed as a primary health concern Overweight increases the chances of developing some chronic disorders Obesity is associated with high blood pressure, increased levels of
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blood levels (triglycerides) and cholesterol, and the most common type of diabetes All of these, in turn, are associated with increased risk of heart attacks and strokes. Excess sodium .intake is believed to contribute to high blood pressure and stroke in some people. Adults in the United States consume more sodium than they need It’s not only found in common table salt, but also many beverages, processed foods, condiments. sauces, pickled foods, sandwich meats, baking soda, baking powder. MSG. and even in some medications The major health hazard of eating too much sugar is tooth decay (dental caries). The risk of caries is not simply a mutter of how much sugar you eat The risk increases the more frequently you eat sugar and sweets, especially if vou eat between meals, and if you eat foods that stick to the teeth. Another nutrition organization recommends sugar reduction for weight loss There tends to be much controversy among - nutrition organizations in regards to cholesterol and saturated fats. The controversy exists in whether or not a reduced, intake of cholesterol and fat. especially saturated fat. should be recommended for all Americans, especially for weight reduction. The interpretation of scientific studies and epidemiological data varies among scientific authorities Scientific evidence is neither conclusive nor consistent regarding the correlation between reduced cholesterol and saturated fat in the diet and reduced levels of fat and cholesterol in the blood The decision whether or not to reduce fat and cholesterol consumption is an individual one. preferably with the guidance of a physician Regardless of the different thoughts regarding nutrition among various scientist nutritionists, and organizations, there remains one common philosophy — moderation and variety are essential to a nutritious diet. Other factors besides diet are also involved in good health — heredHy. good mental health, physical fitness, immunization and accident prevention. Diet .alone cannot guarantee good health. However, a moderate and varied diet can help maintain or even improve good health.
'Love' theme for all Calvary circles
“Love” is the yearly theme for all Calvary United Methodist Church drices. AU groups met February 25 in the church. Martha Circle gathered for breakfast in the church fellowship hall and heard a program presented by Pearle Hazenfield called “Growing Old — it Ain’t so Bad.” The business meeting followed the program with 14 members and one guest present. Hostesses were Kathleen Nagele and Juanita Sparks
PLAN" JUNE WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tucker of r 1 Milford have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Laura, to Mark Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weller r 1 Silver Lake. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School. She is employed at The Papers Incorporated. Milford. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School and a 1976 graduate of Purdue University (short course>. He is employed by Strauss. Inc. of North Manchester. The couple plan to marry June 27 in the Milford Christian Church. Retiring OES officers give farewells The last stated meeting of the 1980-81 year for Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order of the Eastern Star was held in the Milford Masonic Temple .with WorthyMatron Scerita Melendez and Worthy Patron Joe O. Estep presiding. Annual reports were given by the treasure!:, secretary and financial committee. Farewell addresses were given by the retiring worthy- matron and patron with.officers and members responding. Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson were presented their proficiency certificates by the worthy patron. The worthy matron announced March 12 at 7:30 p.m. as open installation of new officers with practice March 8. A memorial service was held for Edith Stookey. The chapter room and dining’ room were decorated in Saint Patrick’s Day themes Refreshments of salad, crackers and coffee were served by the social committee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kline Saint Patrick's theme for the Senior Citizens o The Milford Senior Citizens met Sunday, March 8. at 10 a m. at the fire station for a carry-in dinner There were 42 senior citizens present. The tables were decorated in a Saint Patrick s theme by Evelyn Anderson and Jean Purcell An inspirational program was given by the “New Dimensions," a group of young people from the Christian Church. The group was under the direction of Richard Fehnel. « * Kathleen Heath, president, welcomed the guests and read a poem entitled "Hurrah for Senior Citizens.” Opal Harman read a poem entitled "Growing Older.” A committee was appointed to select the queen for Milford to compete in the county contest May 23 “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Harvey Speicher and Bessie Sunthimer. “Happy Anniversary" was sung to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boland. Marion Snyder played accompaniment on the piano. The next meeting of the Milford Senior Citizens will be April 12. All senior citizens are welcome to attend.
Lois Circle met in the Church Parlor at 1 p.m. with Marguarite presenting the program “All About love.” Millie Shively conducted the business meeting with 14 members present. The i hostesses were Katie Wilkinson i and Edna Thomas. > Ruth Circle beard an “Energy I Conservation” program i presented by Bertha Rhoades in i the Church Parlor at 7:30 p.m. t Susie Tytler conducted the ! business meeting and Edith i Palmer and Dorothy Keim were hostesses.
Wed., March 11,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
CALENDAR Week Os March 11 To March 18 WEDNESDAY Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760, 7 p.m., Lakeland Goodwill Club of North Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Webster Syracuse 1:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous Children’s Story Hobr 7:30 p.m., Saint Martin de 3:30 p.m., Syracuse Library, Porres Catholic Church, Children’s Department Syracuse Welcome Wagon —loa.m., Counting House Bank, North Webster Goshen YWCA 7-9 P m > “Make your own / picture frames” and “Spanish z 1 1: 7 *® pm • ~Or’ e nta, BeU * Z Dance” // Kosciusko Chapter 160 Order t * ie E astern Star initiation 7:30 p.m., Milford Masonic Temple THURSDAY Kappa Omicron Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Overeaters Anonymous p.m. 9:45 am.. North Webster VFW Syracuse United Methodist Church 7 p.m. FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6.45 a m.. Milford Fire Station V Svracuse Retail Merchants Actß nL WW I , meeting 7:45 a m.. Three Flags DriveIn SATURDAY . ... VFW Auxiliary Wawasee Kiwanis 1 p.m, Syracuse 7a.m . Three-Flags Drive-In __ SUN DAY Milford Senior Citizens CarryAlcoholics Anonymous In Dinner open meeting. 10'a m.. North 1 p.m , Milford Fire Station Webster Fire Station TOP 106 Syracuse MONDAY 6:30 P m ’ Catory ivi vz in t Methodist Church , , , Milford Lions Lakeland Kiwanis 7:am. Classic Restaurant. 'P:" 1 ' s Nnrth Webster Primary Mothers Club North Webster 7:30 p.m , Syracuse —TUESDAY A -iOvereaters Anonymous A 7:30 p.m.. North Webster United Methodist Church Goshen YWCA < yg jF 7:30-9.30 p.m., “Cake ( Decorating" VFW 1342 officers 7pm > Nat Syracuse Town Board X 7.30 p.m., Syracuse Town Hall St. Patrick’s Day VFW I*M2 WEDNESDAY 7 p.m..Euchre i Goshen YWCA Syracuse Parent-Teachers 9:30-11:30 a.m., "Surface Organization Stitchery;” 7-9 p.m., "Chicken Monthly board meeting, 12 Know How" , noon, Syracuse Elementary Twilighters Bunco Club School library 7:30p m. Lutheran Church Women Alcoholics Anonymous 7:30 pm., Syracuse Grace 7 30 p.m., Saint Martin de Lutheran Church Porres Catholic Church Rm I W ' A' X* ■ MARRIED 50 YEARS — .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Randall. 206 W. Church St.. Leesburg, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday. March 15. There will be a reception at Wesley HalL Leesburg Methodist Church from 2 until 5 p.m. . They were married March 16.1931, in Warsaw. Mrs. Lawrence Randall is the former Mildred Hartter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hartter of Milford. The Randalls have two children — Maxine J. Robinson of Fort Myers. Fla. and James H. Randall, r 4 Warsaw. They also have four grandchildren. Those wishing to attend the reception need not bring gifts. CAFPI ~SiiaAKFA»T - AU, PAYI] "Homemade Pies!" I k Open 5:30 A M. To 2 P.M. Zp! yj) One Block So. Os Stoplight. Uptown Syracuse VL?
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