The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1982 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., February 17.1982
14
North Webster News
Snowmobile club plans outing to Honor, Mich., for week end
There were 40 members present for the February 8 meeting of Lakeland Snowmobile Club. It was held at Turkey Creek Conservation club building. Plans were finalized for the Valentine week end, family snowmobile outing at Honor. Mich. The Lakeland Club sponsored races and games for the recent Goodwill Club to keep officers Devotions were given by Carlyn Cox when members of Goodwill Extension Homemakers Club met on February 10 at the home of Mrs. Fred Butt. Mrs Cox read an editorial about “The New Year. " Group singing of "Let There Be Peace On Earth” and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” was led by Mrs John Roberts. It was announced that the nominating committee recommended retaining the present slate of officers for another year They are: Mrs. Bernard 'Roberts — president Mrs Butt — vice president Margaret Darr — secretary Mrs. Eldon Watkins — treasurer A group discussion was held pertaining to the EMS. Mrs John Detwiler related facts about artist. Fred Olds Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs Lee Adams were welcomed as new members The lesson. “Nutrition For Young And Old.” was presented by Mrs Darr Refreshments of cracker jack and a beverage were served by the hostess The location of the March meeting is to be announced
It happened in - King Arthur's Town
THE NORTH Webster Boy Scout and Girl Scout Carnival is scheduled for March 17 at Camelot Hall from 6:30 until 8 pun There will be 35 booths. I —OBOVQVETS TO Rev and Mrs Rex Linde mood on the arrival of their new granddaughter Haley Ann was born February
Buys \ACE/ W far ■I L Bk A., Mh. pUcr w«h L II I EPt . ft ft <1 h, 9’ s O O Atwood... also Yellow, Gold and Chocolate, Swing Top WASTEBASKET •L’C sw -gs f open a easily removed for touch closes by itself ■ emptying cleaning •Ho es standard grocery bag * ! dea ! as a-clothes k . as a removable'<ner Styn hamper too . I tapered design takes MAKf VOW Uft I minimum space I a LIYTU (ASIfRI . | II ■ I MU ifc VRAM* I "NUNBfTTtTI VWC T MoovyOofy QQ 1"— V-JX "V* AKOkMNT! riAMT VALIIFI *£ <lr and Machinery “-2, _ Maintenance Rul« ’Home •Shoe *Boat OAAtow V •Dusting •Cleaning U 9 A 1 ' •Polishing »Many KA v) JTBAG G o,ne ' uses Son coww ■ s- OAGS-l*" 40 "*" Kmt Remnants - RfUSARtf 3AO TSICAROL 3 Outlet Power Coutor \ 25 ft. ®rovr»dud orange ■nona CORD ■ IdtoaH tor um with I FIAT CORD Resistant to oil grease •APPLIANCES "POWER TOOLS ■^^^acgs^n<^bta^^^ B^^»ELECTßlC| TEGHTMEYER ACE HARDWARE Wqwosoo Vi Hoge Camelot Square SYRACUSE NORTH WISSTfR 457 3474 $34 2921
Syracuse Winter Carnival. Reports of the Winter Carnival held at North Webster were given by committee chairmen. Some r r orts are yet to be finalizeo During the meeting Connie Wheeler was presented with a snowmobile suit. , jA board meeting is scheduled fw the last Thursday evening in February. A questionnaire, composed by Jeff Com. was distributed to the membership. It pertained to ideas for improvement of the club. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clinger. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Long and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Read. The next meeting will be held March 8 at Turkey Creek Club. The Lakeland Club is a family organization. New members and visitors are always welcome. Sugar N' Spice have fashion show at meeting Linda Doll assisted the hostess. Rita Laughlin, on February 9 when members of Sugar N* Spice 81 Club met at the Laughlin home. Group singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart” was led by Becky Ertel Roil call response was “A favorite cherry pie recipe." JudyWagner and Kama Smith were guests. Garden remarks were given byJanet Kiser. Her topic was "Hanging Plants.” The lesson, "Nutrition For Young And Old and the Key To Nutrition." was presented by Sue Dye It was announced that club
6 at Bothwell .Memorial Hospital. Sedalia. Mo. > Her parents are Mark and Deb Linde mood. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Community World Day of Prayer services are scheduled from 11:30 p.m.. March 5. at North Webster Church of God. -O—EDITH DAVISON has been released from Parkview
meetings will start at 7 p.m. from now on instead of 7:30 p.m. A fashion show of handmade outfits, created from left over material scraps and pieces, was presented by Denise Vanator. New officers were elected. They are: Dorothy Biesemeyer — president Mrs. Doll — vice president Mrs. Vanator — secretary Nancy Vanator — treasurer Judy Minear — publicity Mrs. Ertel — song leader Mrs. Kiser — garden leader Vickie Guy — health and safety Wahmea Hardin — citizenship Sue Guy — cultural arts. The door prize was presented to Mrs. Guy. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in keeping with a Valentine theme. Vickie Guy will be hostess for the March 9 meeting. The Sugar N’ Spice 81 Club is newly organized. Guests are always welcome. Sechrist 65'$ meet at Badskeys Barbara Goodpaster, president, was in charge of the business session during the February 10 meeting of Sechrist Sixty-Five Club. The ladies met at the home of Juh > Badskey with Marian Breyer assisting the hostess. Ann Engle, vice president, led as pledge to the American Flag and the club creed were repeated in unison. Group singing was led by Mrs. Badskey. Lynn Atwood and Mrs. Breyer were appointed to the nominating committee. Roll was called by Miriam Mason, secretary. Roll call response was. “A favorite cherrypie recipe.” Program planning and increasing the club membership were discussed. Norma Boyer suggested that now is the time to order from seed catalogs The health and
Hospital. Fort Wayne and is now residing at the Warren Methodist Home —o— THE COUNTY Humane Society will respond to calls about farm animals that are being abused or mistreated. The recently published report saying the shelter did not handle such calls was a mistake due to a misunderstanding -oA SON was born to Mr. and Mrs. David White on February 3 at Goshen Hospital. The new babv has been named Brvan Dale. -oBOUQUETS TO some little girls who decided to beat the winter "Blahs" by having a Valentine Party on February 13 Heart shaped cookies with red icing and red fruit punch was served on toy dishes. Each little lady brought her favorite doll as a special guest -o— IN SPITE of all the bad weather the North WebsterTippecanoe Township public library has been busy. Dean McFadden, librarian, tells this column that. "Our books are being well circulated." The library is open during the day on Monday. Wednesday and Friday and from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. It's also open Saturday morning -oMR AND Mrs Robert Smith are the parents of a son born January 31 at KCH The little boy has been named Ryan Dale —o— CATS HAVE always considered themselves royalty. Last week it suddenly dawned on this reporter that the attitude is catching and our cat is doing her best to perpetuate the myth I'm sure I saw her smile when she heard this reporter call a local store, order a 5# pound bag of kitty litter, ask to have it delivered and then charged it. Things are getting out of control! —o— IN THE hospital - J Ross Richey. Lutheran Hospital, Fort Wayne: Thurman Rinker. ICU. Frances Smith and Richard Hardwick. Parkview. Fort Wayne. TILL NEXT Week...
BY MARY LEE WILLMAN
safety lesson was given by Laura Custer. Her topic was, “Frostbite.” Mrs. Breyer explained about the Home and Health Services |hat are available. The topic of Mrs. Atwood's cultural arts report was. "Judge Ashebaugh.” Mrs. Badskey read an article entitled, “Family.” The lesson, “Communicating With Children.” was presented by Mrs. Badskey. An ice cream roll, made with chocolate cake and topped with a cherry, was served by the hostess and co-hostess. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mason. New member welcomed Jane Nave was welcomed as a new member during the February 11 meeting of Lakeland Women s Club. The ladies met at 10 am., at North Webster United Methodist church. Margaret Kiser, president, was in charge of the business session. It was announced that bridge lessons will be starting soon. Fran Willard is chairman of the bridge committee. Sue Mitchell was guest speaker. She talked about the North Webster EMS program She related how the EMS service has changed and evolved and its present needs. A few first aid procedures were®demonstrated She also explained the new system of property identification numbers that will be activated this spring. A demonstration of "Stretch And Sew" methods will be presented at the March 11 meeting. Varsity Singers to Big Apple The Wawasee High School Varsity Singers will be competing in the Swing Choir category at the Big Apple Music Festival to be held May 6 through 9 at New York The Swing Choir category is especially for high school age music groups A concert will be held this evening (February 17) at Wawasee High School It is being sponsored by Theta 'Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority Proceeds will go toward helping to finance the Varsity Singers trip to New York. Tickets may be purchased from any sorority member, at Ace Hardware. North Webster or at the door A few of the musical selections to be presented by the Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of David Blackwell, are an up tempo tune entitled. “Dues Blues” and songs from the score of “Rocky.” The choir is planning a. "Tribute To Hoagy Carmichael" and selections from the movie "Fame." Steve Bailey is choir director. Soloists are Sheli Miller. Sarah Dain. Bill Dixon and Sean Shanahan Mermaid Festival meeting to be held Charles Parker. Lions Club Festival Committee chairman, has announced the first meeting concerning the North Webster Mermaid Festival to be held on Thursday. Feb 18. in Camelot Hall at 7 p.m This meeting will be a time for all who are interested in the Mermaid Festival and would like to make the festival a success again this year "As this is our first year as chairman and secretary, we are going to need the support of the entire community to make 1982 a successful year We have most of the committee chairmen but could use a few more All of the chairmen need a lot of help so please come with input to help the festival and help the chairmen.” remarked Parker and his wife. Susanne, who is secretary. -NWCar flips over, struck by another Kent Bruns Henschen. 24. Syracuse, suffered an abrasion on the head, after his auto struck a stalled car on SR 13. Saturday. Feb 13 v The event started when Ronald E Ringle. 38. r 3 Lite Breeze. Pierceton, was traveling south on SR 11 lost control of his vehicle which flipped over, coming to a halt on the highway. This occurred at 2:51 a m. Saturday. He climbed out of the auto and started to walk for help At approximately 3:10 am., Henschen. who was northbound, did not see the Ringle vehicle because of the dense fog and Ins vehicle struck Ringle s auto. Damage was estimated up to SI,OOO to each vehilce
J J VA Weekly Report From N 0 wWK Senator John B Augsburger
President Ronald Reagans historic address here on Tuesday and final action on over 100 bills were two of the highlights this week in the Indiana General Assembly. The President's speech on the "New Federalism” to a joint convention of the General Assembly was enthusiastically received. The concept of federalism is not a new one to Indiana. As the President noted in his speech, the Indiana General .Assembly passed a resolution in 1947 and another in 1951 expressing the belief that "constitutional rights and responsibilities of the states must be recovered, that the tax sources of which we have been deprived must be restored; and that the Federal Government must restrict its activities to matters of the broadest national interest.” The philosophy embraced in that 1951 resolution is still held today by many Hoosiers. State and local governments are in a better- position to administer many of these programs, because they are more aware of the needs of their citizens and because the administrative mechanisms for implementing the programs are already in place. The Senate this week heard over 100 bills as the deadline drew near for final passage. Among some of these were bills pertaining to financial safeguards for residents of retirement homes, establishing a film commission, in Indiana and providing for judges pay raises. H B 1048. the result of two summers of study, stipulates that persons who agree to provide continuing care to an individual under a continuing care agreement must register with the Securities Commissioner. The provider must also disclose information regarding the ownership and management of the facility as well as a description of their services. The bill, which passed the Senate 44-0. is designed to provide information and additional safeguards for retirement home
LOOKING FOR V. fA THE ] If you can't visit our offices in Milford and Syracuse, we should have papers at these locations on Wednesday afternoon. MAIL JOURNAL OUTLETS: ★ Barbee Lake Area ★ Milford * Oswego Staley's Hilltop Grocery Campbell Market Oswego Schwartz's Super Valu Super Market Ar Cromwell Walter Drugs, Inc. Griffith Sundries ★ Nappanee _ . Dunhamßexall ★ Syracuse ★ ®® o n Drugs Augsburger s Super Valu The Paper Office Thornburg Bales Butcher Shop . Ben Franklin Store ★ Lake Wawasee New Paris Burger Dairy store Galloway Grocery New parjs Hooks Dru e g store Klink's Market ★ Leesburg ★ North Webster Thornburg Jones Food Center Augsburger's Super Valu ★ Ligonier Dairy Queen Family Fare Hooks Drug Store W Warsaw The Town Crier Thornburg The Paper Off ice The Mail-Journal Milford Office ' S^ C US ® 206 South Main 103 Ea^_ M ° x T A Phone 658-4111 Phone 457-3666
residents Indiana will now join other states in the pursuit of film and television revenues with the passage of legislation creating the Indiana Film Commission. The commission would be comprised of 20 members, 18 of whom would be appointed by the Governor Surrounding states with film commissions have been able to bring millions of film dollars into their states as a result of effectively selling their state as a site for movie, television and feature film locations. Our commission will act as a source of information on Indiana for prospective producers and directors who are looking for film sites. The commission will also send representatives to regional film commission meetings. It is hoped that the result of this will be millions of dollars spent in Indiana from filmmaking as well as a chance for people all over the Suicide rate drops near election day Myron Boor, psychologist, of Rhode Island Hospital has found there are fewer suicides in the United States in the two months preceding Presidential elections than during the same period in other years. The rate remains low for the months immediately after the elections also. Boor’s findings show it is important to encourage people to participate in society-oriented events which include elections. Want to buy "Wawasee?" Train magazine has an advertisement listing the railroad car ‘•Wawasee” for sale at over SIOO.OOO. The car was one used by AmTrak and was used on the trains which ran through Syracuse, so will be remembered by many.
country to see Indiana in a positive light. I am a Senate sponsor of this bill. Regarding the pay raise for Indiana judges, the Senate approved a bill to increase filing fees in Circuit, Superior and Probate courts by $8 to fund an increase in judges salaries. The legislation provides an increase for a judge in Circuit, Superior or Probate courts of a Class 1 or 2 county from $37,500 to approximately $45,600 by 1985. Salaries of judges of the county or small claims courts would increase from $30,500 to $37,108 in the same period and judges of the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals would rise to about $51,000 by 1985Finally, the Senate also approved this v eek a measure that I am sponsoring, which would
Report from your State Representative THAMES AAAUZY
State Representative Thames Mauzy (R-Warsaw) applauded the “New Federalism” initiative outlined by President Ronald Reagan before a joint session of the Indiana General Assembly on Tuesday. “Mr. Reagan has a solid program in place to reduce the cost of the federal government by returning programs back to those who can best administer them — state and local government,” he said. President Reagan was in the state to promote his vision of “government by the people" Unveiled in the State of the Union address two weeks ago. the plan involves a radical restructuring of the federal state relationship and includes: A full federal takeover of the Medicaid program, in exchange for the states' assumption of
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allow Indiana taxpayers to designate a part or all of their tax refund to a non-game fund of the Department of Natural Resources. As of Friday, Feb. 12, the shqjX session of the General Assembly had completed 26 of the 31 session days allowed by state law. This year’s session will end sometime next week, with the final days devoted to conference committee action. As indicated above over 100 bills received 1 ..al passage this week in the Senate. Since space does not allow a discussion of each one of these proposed laws, if you have any question on a bill before the legislature this year, please contact me at the Indiana Senate, State House, Indianapolis, Ind., 46204 or by calling toll free 1 -800-382 382 -9467. ’
Food Stamps and Aid to Families with Dependent children; An option turnback to the states of more than 40 federal, programs, along with a trust fund to pay forthem "The President’s proposal to give us our money back — as well as the decision-making power an authority to respond to the needs of Hoosiers as we see them — is encouraging and exciting,” said Mauzy-. He added that he was relieved to hear President Reagan stress that his trip to Indiana was not only for the purpose of generating support for his new program, but also to seek advise and input. "I am confident that state and local officials will rise to the challenge, and that program can, and will, be designed to function more efficiently and fairly on a state level." said Mauzy.