The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1981 — Page 9

North Webster News

Pam Engen is new North Webster librarian

3 Pam Engen is the new librarian at North Webster Tippecanoe Township Public £ Library. She is on duty from 7 to 9 , p m Tuesdays and Thursdays; 10 I a m till 5 p.m Wednesdays and 1 Fridays; and 10 a.m. till 3 p.m * on Saturdays. She has lived in the Lakeland t area since October of 1980. She graduated from college at madison, Wis., where she studied ' business and library science She f has two sons. Brian, age nine and Andy, age five. She pointed out the new bulletin board It is to be used for things of community interest and children are encouraged to display their art work She noted that an average of 30 or more persons use the library each week Fiction seems to be the most popular reading material at the moment. The library has a paperback book exchange and an excellent selection of reference books, encyclopedias, etc Mr and Mrs Alvin Anguish recently donated a complete senes of the Tom Swift and Hardy Boys books. The donation was made in memory of the their son. Tom A children s reading program will start the day school is out for the summer It will continue until school starts in the fall The program is called. "Bunches of Books ' Reading record sheets for girls will feature a cluster of colorful flowers The boys will have bright colored balloon stickers Awards will be presented at the end of the year according to age groups The facility has expanded to three nice sized rooms filled with books of all'kinds on almost any subject The wood paneled walls and gold and brown tweed carpet make the rooms comfortable and quiet Local artists are welcome to display their paintings and art | FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 PilKburg Sfr—t § 9 Syrocus* A 6 Corot P«onu< J I 134 MM 457 U4S 9

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PREACHING RALLY APRIL 10, 11, 12 '|VH| ‘THE CHRIST — Y VW" CRUCIFIED X x RISEN ====« COMING! ED GEANS "The CROCIFI ED Chutt" Friday, April 10 I 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY ' W i ■I TAYLOR I -rke risew II Saturday, April II SONG LEADERS: KICK t PAULETTE BROUILETTE [| II 11 !■ - MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH I ® Fourth Street 4r Milford, Indiana Ministers: Carl Shearer, Fred Stalls ED ERSKIN "The COMIMG ChvLsf Sunday, April 12

work in the library. They are invited to call for more information The next meeting of the library board will be April 16. Phil Holliday has filled the position on the board left vacant by the resignation of Sue Shock. Summer fund raising projects will highlight the agenda The new librarian is going to do well at her job. This reporter left with a brand new library card. Theta Sigmas sponsor tea A tea was sponsored on March 24 by Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority. It was held at the home of Sally White. A presentation of colored slides was given for prospective members by Marilynn Brower, president She discussed sorority activities, goals and projects. Plans for the fashion show are finalized Janet Alien and Mrs White are co-chairmen for the event. Mrs Brower is in charge of ticket sales and gifts Books of sorority members favorite recipes were made up byMrs White Each member baked their favorite recipe to be served at the tea The books were given to those present Hobby club has project - Betty Hinton. Epworth Forest, was hostess for the March 25 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Hobby Club Arts and crafts were worked on by the 13 ladies present. Projects were: latch hooked rugs, doll clothes, knitting, embroidery, crocheting and macrame. Sadie Reynolds was welcomed home from a vacation trip to California and Arizona. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs Hinton served lemon pudding for dessert

Ruthann Angle speaks at Missionary Night Ruthann Angle, district board of directors of the Northern Indiana Church of the Brethren, was guest speaker at the recent North Webster Church of the Brethren annual Missionary Night. Prayer was led by Joe Barrett. A carry-in supper was held in the church social room. Tables were decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick's Day. There was group singing of "What A Good World This Would Be " The song was written by Ruth Chaney of the North Webster congregation. Comments and information about the missionary program wen* given by Harl Bussell. A quartet consisting of Annette Mock. Sharon Richcreek, Joe Shock and Russell sang. "Show A Little Bit Os Kindness." Miss Angle was introduced by Rev. Paul Shrieder. Her program topic was, “Mission With Commission." A question and answer session was held on how to encourage children and young people to attend church services. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitehead of the Timbercrest Home, North Manchester, formerly of North Webster, were special guests. The program closed with group singing of the prayer song, “Grant Us Peace Oh Lord.” Members of the planning committee for the evening were Viola Richcreek. Mrs. Chaney. Eva Lock and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mrs. Camden gives lesson on 'Shopping' Mrs Jack Camden presented a lesson entitled. "How To Be A Better Shopper" when Rural Neighbors met March 25 at the home of Amy Stump. She told about food packaging and pricing. Mrs Camden announced that the club membership booth is to be located at Pletcher’s in Pierceton. Energy and new appliances were discussed by Mrs. John Camden. Mrs. Jerry Frush, president, reported on the recent president's council meeting. Facts about caring for Blaster Lillies were related by Mrs. Wayne Slaymaker. Guests present were Mrs. Dorm David and Dorothy Mauers. Mrs Fred Beyers will be hostess for the April meeting.

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Work continues on CROP quilt Work continued on a double knit quilt when members of Tj»k eland Quilting Club met March 23 at the home of Miriam Mason. The finished quilt will be donated to the CROP auction. The ladies basted a quilt belonging to Ruth Dunker. The quilt is to be entered in the Heritage Quilt Show at Indianapolis in April. Margaret Applegate was a guest. She showed a selection of quilted and appliqued fallows. Ann Beamer read an original poem written by her daughter. The poem was written in appreciation for the gift of an attic window pattern quilt made by Mrs. Beamer. The April 13 meeting is scheduled for 10 a.m. at the home of Norma Moser Country Neighbors meet at Marshalls Devotions were given by Sherri Belilie when Country Neighbors Extension Homemakers Club met March 25 at the home of Gene Marshall. Pledge to the American Flag and the club creed were repeated in unison. The lesson. “How And When To Remodel" was given by Paula Tom. Plans were discussed for the county style show and Purdue Homemakers conference. Jori Webster told about cultural arts andd Bobbi Gregory presented health and safety suggestions. Cathy Stookey and Sally Bailey received gifts from their secret sisters. Plans were also finalized for the April trip to Nappanee The group will attend a special program on consumer awareness. Metcalf warns of dry conditions Fire Chief William Metcalf of the North Webster Fire Department. is requesting on behalf of the North Webster Volunteer Fire Department that due to the extremely dry conditions that now exist, all outside burning be kept to a very minimum. If any burning is done, it must be supervised. Please notify the department if you do plan to burn Your cooperation is appreciated. Please note that while the rains the past week have helped conditions in some areas are still dry and the above still holds true. Pythians set meeting night North Webster Pythian Sisters met March 23 at the Pythian Hall Refreshments were served by Corrinne Staples and Pat Kuhn Virginia Grimes was a guest at the recent Past Chiefs Club meeting, also held at the Pythian Hall. It was decided from now on to meet at 7:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday night of each month An exception was made for April 15 which is the third Wednesday night of the month Euchre was played. Effie Vanator placed high and Thelma McCorkle placed low

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Refreshments were served by Jeanette Bockman. Effie Vanator will be hostess for the next Past Chiefs meeting. 'lt will be held at 7:30 p.m . April 15, at the home of Robert Emmert. Efficient Homemakers hold meeting Devotions were given by Betty Ganger and Betty Lewallen during the recent meeting of Efficient Homemakers Club. The ladies met at the home of Mrs. Lewallen with Evelyn Bowser assisting. Mrs. Lewallen read the words to the song. “What America Means To Me.” Mrs. Ganger read an original poem. “Spring”. She also read a poem entitled. “Folks And Me" and an article. “Digging." Group singing was led by Linda Stookey. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Viola Richcreek. Alice Long, membership chairman, noted that there are 62 extension homemakers clubs in Kosciusko County with a total membership of 1,180. Members range in age from 18 to 80. Mrs. Ganger explained how to register a complaint. Verna Lindemood discussed the problems of high blood pressure. Doris Wall told about the care of hanging baskets. The lesson, "How And When To Remodel" was given by Phyllis Matz. Information was requested for completion of the club honor and standard recognition sheet. Vera Zurcher was in charge of the business session. She read an invitation to attend a consumer awareness program. Mrs. Ganger and Pauline White are in charge of the club anniversary dinner to be held in April. The door prize was presented to Betty Lou Shock. Refreshments of ruben sandwiches and mint chocolate chip ice cream were served by the hostess and co-hostess

It happened in . . . King Arthurs ®mim

COMMUNITY PALM Sunday services are scheduled for 7 pm, April 12, at North Webster Church of God -oTHE NORTH WebsterTippecanoe Public Library is now open from 7 till 9 p.m. on Thursday evening. —oA “WELCOME Spring” program is being planned for April 21 by the United Methodist Women. —o— VIRGINIA BOCK.MAN has been released from Goshen Hospital and is now recuperating at home. —O'GULF COAST College career days are scheduled for April 1 through 3 at North Webster Church of God -O'AN EASTER cantata will be presented at 7:3b p.m.. April 15. at North Webster United Methodist Church. —o— HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Kim Buhrt. and Hiram Ferverda, April 2; Darrel, Darlene and Danielle Wright and Mike Zurcher, April 3; Ed Clayton, Junior Keppen and Jennifer Boyer, Apirl 5; Elizabeth Leach, April 6; Harriett Hidy. April 7; June Miller and Linda Ball. April 8; Jeanette Bockman, Erma Beezley and Frank Golden. April

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PEO Sisterflood committees named New committees for Chapter DA of the P.E.O. Sisterhood have been named by Anna Marie Pritchett, newly installed president of the chapter. They are: Marie Holmgrain, chairman; Joy Carlson, Nancy Ferverda, Marilyn Gay, Marty Scearce and Sally White, program and year book. Jean Dungan, chairman; Shirley Bricker, Lyn Corbett, Della Helvy, Florence Van Meter and Mrs. White, hostess and social. Janet Shealy, chairman; Helen George, Virginia Lightfoot and Mary Lee Willman, by-laws and publicity. Others are: Virginia Miner, chairman; Carol Clark, Jo Lemon and Ruth Robinson, courtesy; Peg Willman, chairman: Helen Cummings, Mrs. Lemon, Velma Pfleiderer, Jane Stewart and Ann Wise, Cottey College. Mrs. George, chairman; Verna Lindemood, Mrs. Miner, Linda Rapp, Sandy Roehm and Shirley Smith, International Peace Scholarship. Mary Derry, chairman; Mrs. Lightfoot, Mrs. Shealy, Janet Trammel, Susan Van Meter and Mrs. Willman. Educational Loan Fund. Mrs. Carlson is chairman of the continuing education She will be assisted by Lois Allen, Ruth Boyer, Pat Columbero, Mrs. Ferverda and Mrs. Gay. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Boyer were named as historians and Mrs. Helvey and Mrs. Pfleiderer are in charge of finance and budget. Mrs. Pritchett will supervise orientation with Mrs. Holmgrain assisting. Other committee members are: Lois Blough, chairman; Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Derry, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Lindemood and Mrs. Shealy, telephone tree. Mrs. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Bricker, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Roehm and Mrs. Smith, ways and means.

9; Roy Caywood and Ana Heche. April 10; Brain Likens. April 13; Nick Maurer, and Travis Reiff. April 14; Kathy Butt and Don Watson. Apirl 15; Lucille Hobell and Brian Warren, April 17; Tim Butt. Donna Rich and Betty Greider, April 18; Doug Bowser. Sr., Gary Culver and Harriett Williamson, April 19; Eva Mabie, April 20; Eldonna Warren and Jonathan Konstantopoulos, April 21; Evelyn Bowser. April 22; Monaca Gray and Harold Mickley. April 23; Jan Lundy, April 24; Jill Sliger and Rhonda Hartup, Apirl 29; and Sid Markley, Apirl 30. —o— THOSE WHO attended "The Happening Conference Rally” were: Rev. and Mrs. Rex Lindemood. Wanda Luke. .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner, lvalue Turner and Steve Smith, all of North Webster: and Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Lawshe, formerly of North Webster. -o— THE COME-Join-Us Sunday School class will sene breakfast following Easter Sunrise services at North Webster United .Methodist Church. —o— IN THE hospital: Violet Clark, Ellis Kober- and Ruth Bostel. KCH; Rev. Joe Hanawalt, Lutheran Hospital. Fort Wayne. ESTHER CIRCLE members will meet April 8 at the home of Jeanette Keim.

Wed., April 1.1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

1 9 seniors top WHS honor roll

Following are the names of honor students for the third nine weeks grading period as released by Wawasee High School Principal Henry L. Smith: High Roll Seniors — Deb Bartow, Heather Beer, Lonnie Black, Brad Calobrace, Steve Deck, Diane Dieterly, Susan Freeman, Josette Glon. Steve Koble, Jeff LeGro, Amber Lehman, John Locke, Kim McDonald, Susan Naab, Amy Reed, Tim Rhodes, Dinah Stieglitz, Michael Vanderveer and Sherrill Wise Juniors — Brian Brannock, Annette Beer, June Brown, Sarah Dain, Bill Harting, Suzanne Hill, Laura Jones, Elaine Karesh, Angela Laub, Vince Price, Beth Pritchard, Nancy Norman, Joni Schultz, Susie Schmucker. Jennifer Steele, Norine Sorensen. Lori Staley and Kent Stichter Sophomores — Sandra Hernandez, Lori Keim, Kevin McDonald. Rosalie Rouch, Julie Schieler, Rob Schutt, Carrie Shoemaker, Terri Smith, Scott Stutzman. Jennifer Wozniak and Andy Wysong Freshmen — Jerry Auer, Scott Badskey, Melissa Baumgartner. Lana Beer, Michelle Berkey, Sharon Bohnstedt. Ron Daniels. Karen Haney, Kenny Schafer, Mike Sharp, Tony Troup, Jon Vitaniemi, Mark Walker and Ryan Wuthrich Regular Roll Seniors — Amy Bales, Tim Butt, Lance Clark, Curt Clevenger, Doreen Darr, Carla Eastlund, Brett Fawley, Margie Pattie Gerrity, Tammie Goodspeed, Wayne Heffner, Dee Hinesley, Jeff Hoile, Cindy Hoover, Tim Hubartt, Brenda Hunter, Shad Hunter, Brad Jackson, Scot Karbach, Karla Krueger. Lori Kruger. LaDonna Mackey, Pam Matney, Todd Moerchen. Desiree Neibert, Jon

Webster honor roll given

Honor rolls have been released as follows at the North Webster Junior High School for the third grading period; Distinguished Eighth grade — Bryan Beaty, Keith Burbank. Troy Graham, Shelly Harris, Troy Klein, Kim Lundy, Brad Mitchell, Sandy Payne, Mark Scott, Anita Swope Seventh grade — Beth Benner, Wendy Hite. Laura Hunt. Tina Schaub. Belinda Whitridge Sixth grade — Angie Barton, Sarah Boyer, Eric Metcalf, Russell Molencupp, Kelly Jo Mort, Drew Parr, Jim Prescott Regular Roll The regular honor roll for the third grading period is as

Last RIF distribution underway

Lakeland elementary students in grades one through five will be receiving their last RIF book of the 1980-81 school year. This distribution will take place on April 1-3. At this time students will also be reminded of the beginning of the RIF Program It was started in 1966 by Mrs Robert S McNamara. Her idea was bom in a classroom of a Washington, D C., public school, where she was a volunteer reading aide. She encountered two fifth grade boys with severe reading problems. ‘One of them told me he had never had a book of his own." she recalled. "When I brought in some of my son's books for the boys, they were jsut amazed that anyone would give them a book." The concept of RIF is brilliantly uncomplicated: Let children choose for themselves books that personally interest them and let the books be theirs to keep. This way youngsters may not only learn to read, but want to read. Today RIF has more than 4,500 projects going. On January 16, the president awarded Mrs. McNamara with the U.S. Medal of Freedom for

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Nyce, Mike Poston, Dee Rigterink, David Searer, Linda Shock, Cathy Smith. Steve Smith, Andrea Steffen, Angie Stoffel, Connie Thompson. Tom Troup, Teresa Ogden. Michelle Wakeland, Michelle Wall and Lisa Walker Juniors — Christine Baugher, Cynthia Barney, Dwayne Barrett, Alan Biltz, Ronda Black, Kent Butcher, Brian Collins, Amy Coverstone, Ron Cripe, Todd Davis, Ron Dickerhoof, Don Frew, Jill Haab, Kina Hamman, Angie Hostetler. Lori Kammerer, Annette Keim, Jeff Long, Gayle Miller, Sheli Miller. Stephen Nyikos, Scott Parker, Tammy Penn, Portia Price, Tammy Ryman. Paul Siegfried, Tom Rhodes, Myra Ruch, Steve Slabaugh, Stacy Wall, Janua Wolfe and Tonda Yeager Sophomores — Steve Alford. Lori Baker, Joel Bales, Erik Bartman, Danae Berkeypile, Laura Bonner, Lisa Clever, Mark Coy, Ross Dahlstrom, Dan DeWitt, Bill Dixon, Melody Gray, Kevin Harney, Steven Huffman, Gina Hurd, Stephanie Moerchen, Todd Reiff, Grace Stichter, Teresa Swope. Paul Taylor. Dale Uhl, Mary Walgamuty, Carol Walker and Cheryl Walker Freshmen — Jeff Atwood. Angie Bess. David Blackwell, Dick Doll, Jim Evans, Doug Feller. Tammy Haines, Carolyn Harris, Michael Hernandez, Joyce Hoile, Penny Hoover. DiAnne Justice. Ronda Kinsey, Ciny Knotts, Jennifer Kussmaul, Jeff McClure, Pete LeGro, Laura Meditch. Natalie Meyers, Karen Miller, Jeff Morgan, Michele Nemeth, Helen Pounds, Greg Price, Benji Reed. KristT Rockenbaugh, Karl Schmucker. Ron Schwartz. Todd Smith, Marcia Taylor, Ngoc Tran. Rod Vanlamngham and Kim Zurcher

follows: Eighth grade — Bobbi Black, Patti Carlin. Shelly Cripe. Robert Jewson. Donna Rich, Michelle Turpin. Todd Yeager Seventh gradeßrent Atwood. Amy Bandy. Traci Beaty. Tina Eastman. Tim Enright. Shaila Fraser. Ryk Gagne. Michelle Harter. Shar Ree Hensler. Michelle Hickman. Lori Miller, Trov Minton. Travis Reiff, Bill Rhodes. Kay Stackhouse Sixth grade — Darin Atwood, Tabatha Dietz, Kent Enyeart, Mariann Lexley, Kelly Lundy, Randy Maggart. Kelly McKown, Lisa Noble. Kevin Parker, Steve Rozow. Scott Shoemaker

her work with RIF The medal, which is the nation's highest civilian achievement was presented with this citation : "Margaret Craig McNamara saw a need in our society and filled it. By creating the Reading Is Fundamental Program, which has provided youngster s all over this country with millions of books, she has opened new doors in the minds of our young people and has given fresh meaning to the lives of the parents, teachers and volunteers who have joined her program . " Mrs. McNamara died on February 3. 1981, after 4 lenghty illness. Lakeland students and students all over the country owe her a tremendous thanks. Withoul her leadership in founding the RIF Program, many a child would never know what it felt like to own a book. tiod say* he*s going ■to learrt howtafe pictures of tisWds with our heads in -them. «xt the _ Homeland Sport AT THf ARMORY 2 IN WARSAW /

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