The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1982 — Page 16
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 17,1982
16
North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN
Snowmobile club pions spring banquet The March 8 meeting of Lakeland Snowmobile Club was held at Turkey Creek Conservation Club building. A final report of the Winter Carnival was given. A nominating committee was appointed Those serving on the committee are Jerry Reed. Mary Fiddler and Mike Clinger It was announced that the spring banquet is scheduled for April 9at Turkey Creek It will be a pot-luck supper Those who attended the family snowmobile outing held February 11. 12. 13 and 14. at Honor. Mich . reported that the event was a huge success Plans were discussed for a possible bake sale to be held later this spring Refreshments were served Quilters see photos Estaleen Harney was a guest at the March 8 meeting of Lakeland Quilting Club held at the home of Miriam Mason Mrs Harney showed photos of eight quilts she has completed. Other ladies displayed projects featuring trapunto. cathedral and attic window patterns Crocheted ruble cubes were ' shown by Rita Slankard She also showed some antique crocheted items that were unfinished She was able to complete one antique, crocheted dotllie. done in
It happened in
King Arthur's Town
PROCEEDS FROM the March 17 carnival heki at Camelot Hall will go to the North Webster Tippecanoe Township Public Library • The carnival was sponsored by North Webster Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. The library is open during the day on Monday Wednesday and Friday and Saturday mornings It is open from 7 till 9pm Tuesday and Thursday evenings HAROLD CIINRXI) will be guest speaker at North Webster Church of God on March 21 On March 28 David Bowerman will be guest speaker. -o— BRAVE LITTLE spring flowers are popping up in the yard at Eva Brunner s house Mrs Brunner lives on Little Barbee Lake —o— - NORTH WEBSTER Cub Scouts toured the North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library on March Itth OJIiYCE PACKARD was hostess for a plant party on March 10 FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 Potibvrg Swee* Syrocuve Cord p»onut 834 7582 457 2665
REASON #8: H&R Block uncomplicates the new 1040A Short Form. * The so-called Short Form is now two oages It calls tor up to 63 entries You may even find yourself referring to the instructions 16 times Block tax preparers are trained to ask the rignt questgy ' ake the right entries, use the right forms Ail you have do is s>gn your name H&R BLOCK S THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. 600 Harrison Stroot Op»n 9AM 6PM Awi Ooy» 9* M 5P M Sol Phon. 457 2685 wm AWUUMI Master Card and Visa accepted at most area locations
the ‘ Statt Os Wheat” pattern, when she found some old crochet pattern instructions in a magazine. Dons Paulus has completed a quilt block featuring a pieced tulip applique. It was announced that Carol Clark will be teaching the ‘Angel In Stained Glass” quilting technique during • the spring session of adult education classes at Wawasee High School. A lesson on strip-piecing was taught by Ruth Duner Members took material pieces for the lesson. Once the strip-piecing technique has been learned it will be used to make an article of clothing Each lady will create her own design for a vest or jacket. Wahnita Gebhart will teach, “Construction Os A Clothing Item” at the next meeting. Plans were made for Carol Clar v to teach a lesson on how to use diamond shaped material pieces to form a star pattern Mrs. Mason displayed a complete quilt top. Club •members will assist with the finishing and quilting A report of the recent tnp to Millersburg was given by Mrs Paulus. Mrs Gebhart and Mrs Dunker Delegates to state meeting Theta Sigma Chapter of Psio lota Xi sorority met March 9 atthe home of Jan Brindle with 20 members present Plans were made to send Marian Breyer and Karen Parr as delegates to the April 24 state me<t7rfg at Indianapolis Some discussion was held pertaining to the National
M \RCH IS supposed to be a windy month it is even more so during an election year. , -O--THE ANNUAL Psi lota Xi Soronty geranium sale is now underway \ll proceeds go to charity . This year the geraniums have red blossoms. The plants will be delivered on May 5 and can be ordered from any soronty member -oMEN \ND boys from North Webster Church of God are planning a swim party on March 18. — oSPRING Ml ST be near The cat has made several quick tnps out on to the back porch Sometimes she races back through the open door before it can be yanked shut from letting her out It was a wise person who suggested io years ago that this house needed a revolving door * -oSPEAKING OF cats — why would a 13 year old kitty munch on a poinsettia plant" She nibbles at the flower petals as well as the leaves The poor .plant is in tatters We've tried giving her green
Convention to be held June 10,11. and 12. at French Lick. It was announced that plans have been finalized for the March 30 fashion show. It is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., at the Classic, with a salad supper preceding the fashion show. Sorority members will be modeling fashions from Fees. The annual geranium sale is now under way. The flowers will be delivered in time for Mother s Day. All proceeds from sorority fund raising projects go to charity. Sally Doll was named as chairman of a committee to investigate the need for volunteer services in the North Webster community. Other committee members are Mrs Breyer and Becky Rhoads A slate of new officers was presented by the nominating committee. The new officers are: Sandy White — president Mrs Breyer — vice president Kathy White — corresponding secretary Mrs Parr — recording secretary Janet Allen — treasurer Mrs Doll — conductress Members of the nominating committee are Mary Waltz, chairman, Carol Wagner and Mrs Rhoades Mrs Parr will be hostess for the March 23 membership tea A program will be presented by junior high music students who placed in the district music contest held recently at Wawasee High School. » Prospective members who will be special guests at the tea are Kathy Gilmore. Shirley Presley and Betty Jo Roberts
vegetables. She turns up her nose and goes back to the poinsettia. Do cats get senile’’ -oC. Underwood has been released from Parkview Hospital Fort Wayne, and is now recuperating at home. —o— IN THE hospital - Luther Angel. Park view. Fort Wayne; Kathy Locke. Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis; Harold Gaskill. Goshen Hospital. Goshen; Una Bell and Christine Hunt. KCH. —o— RICHARD HARDWICK is now residing at Miller's Merry Manor. Columbia City. —OHAVE A happy first day of spring It's the day we've all be waiting for —o— TILL NEXT week...
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Sugar N' Spice learn spring tips Linda Doll, vice president, opened the March 9 meeting of Sugar N’ Spice 81 Club. She led as members repeated the club pledge, creed and prayer in unison The meeting was held at the home of Vickie Guy with Sue Guy as assistant hostess. Roll call response was “A Housecleaning Tip ” Devotions were given by Sue Guy. She read a poem written by her mother during the 1960 s Its title is. “As I Wait For Spring.” Janet Kiser discussed starting seeds indoors for later planting in the garden. The topic of the health and safety lesson was "Left Handed Sugar ” It was given by Vickie Guy. The lesson. “Probating The Will" was presented by Mrs. Doll and Janet Hollar. A special lesson was given by Julie Dußoise of the Sunrise Photo Shop She explained how to take good pictures and prepare backgrounds for photos and portraits Londa Harris served as a model for the photography settings Refreshments were served from a table decorated in keeping with a Saint Patrick s Day theme Sue Guy will be hostess for the April 13 meeting. Sechrist 65'$ come as you are meeting The March 10. "Come As You Are” meeting of Sechrist SixtyFive Extension Homemakers Club was held at the home of Miriam Mason with Ann Engle as assistant hostess. Members arrived wearing a variety of apparel including bath robes, jeans and sweat shirts. Barbara Goodpaster, club president, was honored with a baby shower Election of officers was held. The new officers are: Mrs Goodpaster — president Jeannie Roberts — vice president Lynn Atwood — secretary Julie Badskey — treasurer The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Atwood and Marian Breyer. Group singing was led by Mrs. Badskey. Devotions were given by Marilyn Kleinfelter She gave a reading entitled “Faith. Hope And Love: the Greatest of these is Love.” Minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer s report were read by Mrs Mason. Thank you notes were read from Richard Long and the County Historical Society. They expressed appreciation for the club’s help with the North Webster Christmas fund and for the memorial donation honoring the late Frances Smith. An auction of baked goods is planned for the April meeting. Reports were given by: Norma Boyer, garden remarks; Laura
Custer, health and safety; Dixie Pryor, citizenship; and Mrs. Atwood, cultural arts. The lesson “probating The Will” was given by Mrs. Breyer. Some discussion was held pertaining to the extension homemakers membership drive which is scheduled for May. The door prize was given to Mrs. Breyer. A special cake, decorated in pastel colors and accented with a green and white umbrella and pink roses was prepared and served by Mrs. Engle. Rural Neighbors meet at Camdens Mrs. Fred Beyers represented the Rural Neighbors Club at the recent presidents’ council meeting. Mary B. Camden, club president, was unable to attend. The announcement was made during the club’s March 3 business session held at the home of Mary L. Camden. Devotions were given by Mary L. Camden. The lesson about "Nutrition” was presented by Leona Knotts. A club trip to Nappanee is being planned Anna Stump received the door prize Health and safety was discussed by Amy Stump and garden remarks were given by Doris Slamaker. Gayle Blitz will be hostess for the March 31 meeting. Refreshments of cheese, crackers and gelatin dessert were served by the hostess. Adult reading club started A reading club for adults is being started at the North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Public Library The group will have informal meetings once a month, on a Saturday morning, for coffee and conversation There is a sign up Sheet at the library for any adult who would like to participate. Regular meetings will not start until the weather improves Book marks, with library hours on the back, are now available and will be given free to anyone who needs one. At the present time the library board is discussing the possibility of going to a schedule of daylight hours during the summer months Approximately 175 books of aduh fiction and non-fiction are being cleared off the library shelves. They will be offered for sale, for a donation, until the end of March They include second copies and old books with copyrights that expired before 1950 The library is open during the day on Monday. Wednesday and Friday, and on Saturday morning It is open from 7 until 9 pm. on Tuesday and Thursday. There is a drop box on the porch for books that are returned when the facility is closed Library hours are posted on the door
Lakeland , Women learn to sew Margaret Cousins gave a demonstration of “Stretch And Sew Techniques” on March 11 when members of Lakeland Women’s Club met at North Webster ’ United Methodist Church. She displayed many items made by using the stretch and sew method. A report of the ladies bowling team was presented by Sandy Sawyer. Margaret Kiser announced that those interested in the beginning bridge lessons would meet April 15 at the home of Fran Willard. Some discussion was held pertaining to the formation of a reading group The time and place of the July 10 annual picnic is to be announced. Refreshments were served in keeping with a Saint Patrick's Day theme Guest speaker for the April 8 meeting will be W. J. Zehr. DVM of Milford He will discuss how to care for pets. - NW— Syracuse men appear in court Steven Michael Eppert. 24. r 1 Syracuse, received a one-year suspended sentence for battery in Kosciusko County Circuit Court Monday. March 8. He was placed on probation by Judge Richard Sand following a plea bargain Eppert was involved in a battery* case, a class C felony and following the plea bargain the case was handled as a class A misdemeanor Also appearing before Judge Sand was Kerry Joseph Farrell, i 27. r 5 Syracuse, who entered a i plea of guilty to battery, a class C felony Farrell appeared in court on Tuesday. March 9. and will be sentenced on April 16.
Remember The Ladies' Rally Saturday, March 20 9 A.M.-4 P.M. __ Sunday School — 9:30 A.AA. Worship +- 10:30 AM WACK .Grades 6-8) — 5:30 P.M. Evening Service —7 P.M. ’J| Family Bible Study Hour (All Ages) — Wed., 7:00 P.M. V. rVI I I Carl Shearer Fred Walls 1 I Minister Associate Minister Christian Church Os Milford Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford
Theft of cottages on Papakeechie and Tippe
Kosciusko County Police received three reports of homes being broken into during the past Client's Rights public hearing rescheduled The Client’s Rights Public Hearing for Kosciusko County has been rescheduled for Thursday, Apnl t, at 8p m J W Mclntosh, Ph D , acting executive director of Bowen Center, is chairman of the Client’s Rights Committee. The meeting will be held in the Video Studio at Bowen Center at 850 North Harrison St., Warsaw. Teacher uninjured on way to school Marilyn K Craven. 34. 99 E Shore Dr . Syracuse, a teacher for the Fairfield Community School Corporation, was not injured in a one-vehicle accident on Wednesday morning. March 10. on her way to school The accident occurred at 7:35 a m Mrs. Craven was northbound on CR 33 north of CR 50 in Benton Township when her 1977 Ford slid on ice arid rolled over on it s side Elkhart County Sheriff's Ptl. Richard Method set damages at more than S2OO
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAREHE 207 Benton Street. Syrocuse Indiana HAROLD BARTON. PASTOR
March 16-21, 7:00 Each Evening Sun., 10:30 A.M. & 6 P.M. REVIVAL SERVICES
Rev. Leonard Hubartt, Evangelist Rev. & Mrs. Virgil Myers
winter on Papakeechie and Tippecanoe Lakes. At Papakeechie Lake the cottages of Hugh Hazenfield. Evanston. 111., and Richard Walters. Fort Wayne, were burglarized and at Tippecanoe Lake the cottage of Richard Kenyon. Greentown, was entered. Hazenfield reported a large num<ber of items were taken from his cottage, including a 13-inch color televison. AM-FM portable radio, two sets of sterling silver, rod and reel, towels and wash cloths, sleeping bag. hair dryer, heater, bug killer, two tackle boxes with tackle, and one-half gallons of scotch and gin. from Walters' home burglars took four knives, two flood lights, two sets of screw drivers, three pair of pliars. two pair of vice grips, crescent wrenches and two lanterns. The theft of the Walters' cottage occurred sometime between November and February. At Kenyons cottage items taken included two bedspreads, two sets of sheets, sweeper with attachments, eight ’ plastic food trays. 24 place settings of silverware and two cookie sheets. The break-in occurred sometime between December and March 14