The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1982 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., October 20,1982

12

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Memories presented to quilt club

A club trip to the William Cable home, Syracuse, to see a Friendship Family Quilt highlighted the afternoon session of the October 11 meeting of the Lakeland Quilting Club. A quilt was made for the Cable’s youngest son. Edwin. Mrs. Cable related memories associated with each of the 100 t quilt blocks. A friend of the family from Elkhart County assembled the quilt using the cable quilting stitch and blue sashing between the blocks. During the morning the group met at the home of Mirian Mason, North Webster. Roll was called by Patty Herron with Pam Kennedy and Bessie Leiter as guests. Ruth Dunker. Estaleen Harney. Jane Bourff and Joan Walker reported on their trip to the quilt show at the Fabric Center in Columbia City. Mrs Kennedy has several quilts on display at the Fabric Center Os special interest is a commemorative 1939 baseball Meet for bazaar work Items for the November 6 North Webster Community Christmas Bazaar were worked on by the Women’s Fellowship at North Webster Church of the Brethren when the group met on October 12 at the church A carry-in dinner was served at noon with prayer led by Jane Cassell Guests present were Angie Wiggs and Merlin Cassell

It happened in - King Arthur's Town

A DAY long Harvest Homecoming celebration is scheduled for October 24 at North Webster Church of the Brethren

FELTS CERAMIC TILE 630 Pftftburg Street Syrorute Corot Peanut 834 7582 457 2665 Retire Vjk O To The | Ckailife I Lake Estates | <✓> < • Mobile Home * z Village & £ < Sales. Inc. ? o ■l.TbllllM O BMfl 5 ■UJtUeUUBi m O m TM SAMI ° Z CHAIN Os USES Write Or Coll For Mop ■£ ■ « 1 BOX 11. WARSAW .(>!♦) I*4-IJI4 I HEATED POOL • CLEAN AIR. 4 Agency F* Margaret Freeman One of the biggest miecenceehem about travel bgents it that they charge tor their tervicet With tome miner eeceptiens. thit it untrue A travel agent actt at a regretentative ot the airlines, railreaHt hotelt rental car companies, tour operaton and cruise lines Rather men hnance a itatt. these companies pay a commission Io travel agents lor their work. You are charged the same amount as it you booked directly with the carrion er hotels, etc Consider •hen, that a travel agent's considerable knowledge and talents are al your disposal, tree of charge This may be the biggest bargain since the tree public library in both cases, you must simply avail younell el the opportunity Spore and naore are traveling these days and are taking advantage ol travel agents They appreciate their expertise and knew all the arrangements tram start to hnrsh will be done lor them SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS can handle your every travel need For more details call us at «JSH J er visit Wa waive Village. R J Our hours are Men Fri k-S. Sal till 1 and there is Please keep an eye out ter little children TRAVEL TIN: In today's competitive maritet. It is best Io consult a travel agent to pet the least expensive airline bookings.

centennial quilt with autographs of baseball players, Eleanor Roosevelt and a former Ohio governor. The quilt is to be sent to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. It was made by Mrs. Kennedy’s great aunt. The entire club will attend the Columbia City quilt show on October 15. Following lunch at the Cable home, members showed quilting projects in various stages of completion Mrs. Cable conducted a tour of her home where log cabin and

WCTU meet at Mrs. Mocks

Betty Barrett played the piano for group singing when Anna Bowers Chapter Women’s Christian Temperance Union met on October 11 at the home of Rhoda Mock Selections included “Back to God America’’ and “Let the Beauty of Jesus ” There were several prayer requests with each lady giving a short prayer. Roll call response was “Concern of Christian Acts ” Mary Wilcoxson was in charge of the business session with minutes of the last meeting read by Eva Lock Mrs Barrett gave the treasurer's report Devotions were given by Mrs Wilcoxson. Her theme was • Pathways of Understanding ” She read from I Cor. 15.1-4. ' The lesson "Just Human Statistics’’ was presented by Mrs Barrett and Mrs Wilcoxson gave the closing prayer

CHAPTER DA of P.E.O. Sisterhood met October 12 al the home of Verna Lindemood, North Webster. Refreshments were served by Sandy Roehm. Dr. Jack Clark. Syracuse, was guest speaker. A HAY ride and haunted house is being sponsored by Lakeland Snowmobile Club on October 29 and 30 The hay ride will leave from Rinkers parking lot starting at 7:00 p.m on both days. Cider and cookies will be available MR. AND Mrs. Lester McGriff observed their 49th wedding annix ersary on October 17.

'Mountain Visions' is travel feature

“Mountain Visions.” by Gary 0 Grimm and Katy Flanagan, will be shown on Thursday evening, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School auditorium “Mountain Visions" is the Lakeland Kiwanis Club's second program in the Travel and Adventure series "Mountain Visions" is a travel to the mountains of the north west. Canada and Alaska to experience mountain related human and animal activity Wild animals, waterfalls, sunrises, mountains, lakes, clouds and storms are mixed onto one screen to produce a flowing "dream like" vision of the beauty and power ot these regions Five screen overlapping images of backpacking, climbing. rafting, canoeing and wilderness skiing bring the joys of mountains to the viewer The Authors Grimm was born in Soda Springs. Idaho, and graduated Milford man charged after police chase Heratio Hernandez, 20, r 1 Milford, was booked in the Kosciusko County Jail early Thursday morning on charges of battery on a police officer, resisting a law enforcement officer and driving under the influence Bond was set at $5,000 Milford Town Marshal David Hobbs attempted to stop Hernandez at 6:35 a.m. at the intersection of SR 15 and Emetine Streets in Milford because a taillight was out, on the vehicle. Hernandez fled and was chased by Hobbs to Maple Leaf Farms, southeast of Milford. Speeds during the chase. Hobbs said, exceeded SOmph. While trying to take Hernandez into custody, Hobbs was hit in the face by Hernandez’s fist. The subject was subdued, other units called and he was taken to the jail and booked on the three charges.

tree of life patterned quilts as well as several antique quilts were on display throughout the house. Mrs. Cable’s guests for the day were Lucretia Hartsough, New Paris, who is observing her 90th birthday this week and her daughters; Opal Nichols, an embroidery expert and Clara Belle Harman, both from Milford; and Thelma Cauffman, also from New Paris. Mrs. Hartman is the leading quilter at the Syracuse Church of the Brethren.

Mrs. Mock will be hostess for the November 3 meeting. Homecoming at Church of the Brethren A Harvest Homecoming celebration is planned for October 24 at North Webster Church of the Brethren Activities will start at 9:30 a.m. with a carry-in dinner served at noon Music for the morning and afternoon services will be provided by the North Webster Church of the Brethren choir while the afternoon session begins at 2:00 p.m. Graydon Snyder, dean of Bethany Seminary. Church of the Brethren Seminary. Oak Brook, 111., will be guest speaker for both the morning and afternoon sessions The public is welcome to attend any or all of the homecoming events

CHARLES PRESLEY Got a nice big deer last week. What’s more he did it with a bow and arrow Charles has a reputation as an expert bow hunter and usually prefers using a bow rather than a gun NORTH WEBSTER Tippecanoe Township public library is sponsoring a book sale from now through November. Books for children . and adults are available. Funds raised will be used to support the library. Till next week ... -NW-

from Idaho State University with a BA in psychology and a MA in education psychology He has spent most of his adult life in wilderness projects and is a dedicated environmentalist with a deep appreciation for the mountains, rivers and outdoor recreation of his native west. Among many of his activities, he is a consultant to the public schools and community colleges of the northwest for winter activities As coordinator of "Antarctica Visions" Grimm plans ski expeditions to Antarctica. He is the director of winter wilderness adventures for the northwest states. Canada and Alaska. Gnmm's involvement with wilderness activities and his love of photography are shared by his partner. Katy Flanagan She was born in Coos Bay, Ore., and received her BS in wilderness environmental education and management from the University of Oregon. She has worked as an administrative assistant to the University of Oregon’s Outdoor program. Katy Flanagan has also been a supervisor for the youth conservation camp at Yellowstone National Park. She. along with Gary, shares the role of photographer and producer for their company. “Mountain Visions," multiimage slide presentations and consultant workshops Both produce multi-image concerts in stereo which allow the viewer to experience some unforgettable “Mountain Visions." They use a screen of 36 feet to offer a scenic panarama that draws the viewer into the experience. Special duplicating effects, double exposure techniques and colored filters all add to the excitement and beauty of a “Mountain Vision" performance.

' tW mbK: 193 POUND PUMPKIN — Daniel Hartxler, 19, who lives on a farm near Syracuse, raised this 193 pound pumpkin which won first place at the pumpkin contest at Fashion Farm, near Ligonier. No special growing techniques were used, however Daniel also had the second place pumpkin in the contest which weighed 120 pounds. They grew from seeds named Atlantic Giant. In the picture is Jamie Bertram, Daniel’s niece; standing behind the pumpkin is Daniel's father, John Hartxler; in front of the pumpkin is Daniel’s nephew. Craig Bertram; and Daniel on the right

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No-till is good conservation

By STEVE BOEDER District Conservationist Soil Conservation Service Kosciusko County has about 108,000 acres of cropland that are eroding at, of below, tolerable level and 112,000 acres eroding above the tolerable level. One of the major practices which has the potential to save more soil than any other practice is conservation tillage, which includes no-till. In the face of poor economic conditions, conservation tillage acreage continues to increase year after year. Between 1976 and 1981, conservation tillage acreage doubled from two million to four milion acres in Indiana. No-till acreage in Kosciusko County has increased from just a few acres in 1979 to nearly 2,000 acres in 1982, which is similar to the statewide trend. Cropland is most susceptible to erosion between the times that it is initially tilled for seedbed preparation until the crop provides a canopy over the soil. This is generally late April to early July. At this same time, we get our most erosive rainfalls. However, slightly ova* 40 per cent of our annual rainfall occurs from October 1 until April 1. In

addition, 15-35 per cent of our most erosive type storms occur during this period. Thus, there is a strong need to protect the soil during late fall, winter and early spring. Due to the lack of adequate residue cover, soybean land is the most vulnerable to erosion. Any fall tillage of soybean stubble will reduce the residue cover significantly. So, by just delaying tillage until the following spring, Soil erosion can be reduced. The Indiana Association of Conservation Districts has initiated a campaign to get farmers to reduce fall tillage on soybean land. In addition to reducing soil erosion, there are other benefits to eliminating fall tillage on soybean land, such as saving fuel, time and soil, and reducing machinery wear. In an Illinois study, simulated rain tests in the spring showed soybean land chiseled in the fall to be 5.5 times more erosive than fall chiseled com when the rows were across slope. The bean land that received no fall tillage was 3.4 times more erosive than corn land. In terms of crop yields, tests in

Ohio showed five year average com yeilds, following beans on a well-drained soil were 151 bushels per acre no-till versis 139 bushels per acre plowed. On a poorly drained Ohio soil, five-year average com yields, were 126 bushels per acre no-till and 132 bushels per acre plowed following soybeans. Seven year average corn yeilds in Indiana on tiled, naturally poorly drained soil were 161 bushels per acre notill and 165 bushels per acre on a conventionally plowed seedbed following soybeans. With these competitive yeilds, and other benefits to reduced tillage, the need for any fall tillage of soybean stubble is questioned. The results also show where no-till in the spring is an acceptable practice. The Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District supports this campaign. The need for erosion control is not only essential to maintain our soil’s productivity but to protect the quality of our water resources. For further information, contact the SCS/SWCD office in Warsaw, 267-5726. Technical assistance is available to help solve your conservation problems.