The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1982 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., November 10,1982

10

flfl .fl ■' o (*V W <<l m > M tJ ■"w • a«y~J " ' \ X *** -Wfr j bMg ]|gE I W i 'X '%' v Y ’- ?ly .\ %J '. t - *»- *« W • .■ k; i -•> . fl '"'•s *'4>r\ ‘ wsr er ■ •fl ■■■>' xF'- ' a '--m> Jf'* • > <<&s teaE> ?il I fly jm l k '\rii < ' ’ IV ' 'IE [*<f PILGRIM STUDY — Members of Cindy Kaiser’s first grade class at Milford Elementary School are studying Pilgrims and their part in America’s history . As part of the study, each class member made a Pilgrim head out of construction paper to display on scho*'* walls. Pictured above in the front are Armando Malagon and Mitchell Foltz. Standing are Amy Bradley, Troy Fifer and Ryan Kaiser.

Al .- * -Z Mt"*! - » aa ■ wb gfla A JA PREPARE FOR OPEN HOUSE — Students in grades one. two and three at Milford Christian School are shown above working on poems of things they are thankful for, for the school’s open house, ‘ Thursday, Nov. 18, following the Christian Church's annual Thanksgiving supper. The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. In addition to the supper and open house there will be a program during the meal by the school children and a book fair from Successful Living. The public is invited to attend. Shown above are students Deniese Replogle, Shane Bucher and Michelle Replogle: and teacher Lois Neff. (Photo by Deb Fox >

Eby’s Pines Tbenksgiying Dinner Open 11 A.M. To 4 P.M. WHOLE TURKEY Served With Family Style Dinner Includes Salad And Ice Cream Minimum Os 10 Adults.. *5 75 EACH TAX PLUS GRATUITY INCLUDED By Reservation Only & Must Be In By Nov. 22 ('all Doris Or Marie Al 848-4520 Eby’s Pines, Inc. 14583 SR 120 Rout* 2. Bristol. IN 46507

Gratitude takes three form*: A feeling in th* heart, on expression in words, M ond giving in return. ' jm M ■■KSI COME ANO WORSHIP WITH US AND EXPRESS your gratitude nBV ■ . rty TO THE GIVER — GODI K I Ml 91 R I , « *A Sunday School -9X) A M Worship -)0X) A M |U M I * j M| Oa»6<!-S»PM Evening serv»ce —7 P M Mb fJ*J-UM M ■i- Family Bibl« Study Hour (All Ag»») — W»d 700 PM |U I M I rk I Carl Shearer Fred Walls I >, Ol Minister Associate Minister I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MIIFORD I M Fourth And Henry Streets6sß-9151Milford |

Extensive damage as cars collide Two vehicles sustained extensive damage in an accident at the comer of W. E. Long Drive and North Shore Drive, Syracuse, atßa m. on Novembers. Daniel J. Kern, 17, Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police that he was headed west on North Shore Drive. He stopped at the stop sign and failed to see a vehicle driven by Marcia Taylor, 17, r 5, Syracuse, which was turning onto W. E Long Drive. Damage to the Kern vehicle, owned by David Kern, Syracuse, was placed at $2,501 -$5,000. The damage to the Taylor vehicle, owned by Richard Taylor, r 5 Syracuse, estimated at $2,501$5,000. Neither driver was injured in the accident.

North Webster News LEEWILLMAN

Barbee Hoosiers elect new officers

Election of officers was held on November 3 during the regular monthly meeting of Barbee Hoosier Club held at Barbee Conservation Club building. The new officers are: Ethel Elston — president Alice Bemish — secretary Edna Lawson — treasurer A carry-in dinner was served at noon with fried chicken as the main dish. Prayer was led by 36 calls answered at Webster The following activities for October of the North Webster Police Department were submitted to North Webster Town Board members at their latest meeting by Marshal Charles Parker: Calls answered by the department, 36; traffic arrests, five; dog complaints, two; fire and emergency calls attended, three; vandalism reports investigated, one; doors found open, three; Courtesy services rendered, six; escort to banks, 50; traffic accidents investigated, two; total miles police car driven. 1,848; alarms answered, three; junk car notices, 1; Assisted county police, three; title checks, three; dispatch courtesy rendered. 25; drivers license information, five; vehicle registration information, 19; check records for wanted, four. Financial aid meeting November 17 Marilyn Curtis, guidance counselor at Wawasee High School, urges all students in grades seven through 11 and their parents to attend the financial aid meeting to be held in the high school auditorium on November 17, at 7 p.m. The presentation for the t will be titled College ’ Financing for the Future and will be presented by Richard Bellows, financial aid director for Manchester College. Topics covered will include: looking for options for financing college costs; family obligations; investments; and long term planning. Following the presentation there will be ample time provided for a question and answer session. All students planning to attend college are urged to attend, with their parents. Milford Junior High honor roll Marion Acton, principal of the Milford Junior High School, announced the honor roll for the first grading period To be a member of the distinguished honor roll a student may receive no more than one B with the remainder of the grades being A and must have a satifactory grade in citizenship. To be a member of the regular honor roll, a student must receive a B or better and must have a satisfactory grade in citizenship. Distinguished Eighth grade — Kristina Lange, Debra Schafer and Jarrod Stoller Seventh grade — Renee Beer, Diantr Coppes. Amy Eberly. Tami Hollar, Bevan Hurd, Lisa Kaiser, Lisa Scarbeary, Scott Weisser and Kara Zimmerman Sixth grade — Holly Jodry, Melvin Mehman. Rodney Mast and Dawn Speicher • Regular Eighth grade — Amy Beer. Ben Beer, Kelly Brooks, Maggie Edwards, Julie Kaiser, Mark Miller, Staci Ostendorf, Trad Ostendorf. Shelly Ryan, Erik Sharp, Paula Smith and Rhonda Wilson Seventh grade — Shannon Angle, Sherri Beer, Jenny Bender, Shelly Bushong. John Frasure, Mary Lou Hernandez, Diane Hoover, Kim Newcomer, Mark Ray, Jeff Stookey, Doug Woiferman, Jenny Wolferman and Stacey Schieler Sixth grade — Jeny Baumgartner, Tina Clouse, Michelle Coy, Lisa Hunsberger, Melanie Klotz, Vanessa Listol, Donna Miller, Tina Miller, Paula Mullins, Tami Munson, Cindy Poort, Ryan Smith, Tammy Tessmann Better beans To improve their texture and prevent mushiness and cracking, add a pinch of baking soda to the water when cooking dry beans. Never salt until beans are tender.

Dorothy Thornburg. Members of the dinner committee were Dorothea Kurth, Goldie Hunnicutt and Mary Earnest. Tables were decorated with colorful fall leaves, gourds, Indian corn and bouquets of assorted mums. Edna Lawson, was appointed to replace Mary Altman as cards and flowers chairman until December 1. Mrs. Altman is moving from the community. Starting January 1 Joan Pettit will assume the duties of cards and flowers chairman. It was announced that Ruth Dunker and Wahnita Gebhart have purchased new draperies and curtain rods for the clubhouse meeting room. The rods were recently installed by Herb Dunker and Floyd Gebhart. A motion was made by Ruth Bostel, and passed by the membership, to change the name of the group to “Hoosier Conservation Club Auxiliary of Barbee Club." The ladies also voted to make Kathleen Rothermel an honorary member of the group. Delores Weyler and Mrs. Thornburg are to audit the books sometime before the March 1983 meeting. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Weyler are chairmen for the December Christmas dinner party to be held at a local restaurant. A gift exchange is planned. Club gives food for needy family Food for a needy family was brought to the November 1 meeting of the Charm And Chatter Club held at the home of Virginia Osburn. Poems entitled, “A Prayer For All Seasons,” “Happy Thanksgiving” and “Spices” were read by Dorothy Snoke. Mrs. Osburn told how to prepare roses for winter and Marge Warner discussed the problems of winter driving. LaVeme Clutter explained the new insurance laws and stressed the importance of voting. The lesson, "Tips For Coupon Clippers,” was given by Ruby Badskey. It was reported that several members recently visited with Eva Brunner who is now residing at the Masonic Home in Frankfort. There will be a carry-in supper and Christmas party in December at the home of Eva Locke. A cookie and recipe exchange is planned. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, nuts, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Osburn and Virgie Jemigan, assistant hostess. Restoration of Murphy home topic The restoration of the old Murphy home in Warsaw was discussed by Judy Rush on November 3 during Monroe Hilltoppers meeting. Betty Cotton was hostess for the event with Helen Grubbs assisting. The topic of Mrs. Cotton’s devotions was ‘Appreciating And Using Our Freedoms." Dodie Kreiger was a guest. The lesson, “Specialties Without Wrecking The Food Budget,” was presented by Thelma Beery. It was noted that Mrs Beery and Norma Engleberth will attend International Day on November 10 at Plymouth. Reports were given by: Frances Faurote, Betty Ellenwood and Mrs. Engleberth. fall luncheon; Mrs. Cotton, citizenship; Anna May Smith, garden remarks; and Tammy Wise, health and safety. The group voted to help once a month with the Pierceton community noon meals for senior citizens. The ladies will also help Betty Rose Stahl with a party at the Fort Wayne State School each month. It was noted that Pansy Michaels has been a faithful volunteer in assisting Mrs. Stahl with activities at the state school A Christmas dinner party and gift "exchange at a local restaurant will replace the regular December meeting. Pierceton club to provide refreshments Members of Pierceton Extension Homemakers Club met November 1 at the home at Mrs. Frank Wilson with Mrs. Wendell Bryant assisting.

Mrs. Charles Crouch read a selection from Andy Rooney's book. It pertained to receiving mail order catalogs. The group voted to provide refreshments for a party on November 13 at the Fort Wayne State School for the mentally retarded. The lesson “Tips For Coupon Clippers" was presented by Mrs. JackWaltke. There was a group discussion concerning the fall planting and winter care of flower bulbs. Mrs. Wilson explained methods of defensive winter driving. The second half of an article about Bowen Center was read by Mrs. Waltke. It was noted that Mrs. Robert English’s niece, Jane Lanier, will soon be going on tour as a singer and dancer in the Broadway show, "Sugar Babies." Jane is from Fort Wayne where she studied classical ballet. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Glenn Butts volunteered to help deliver Mobile Meals on November 3. Final arrangements were made for the Christmas bazaar. Reports were given on the fall trip and fall luncheon. It was decided there would be no Christmas gift exchange between club members. Money that would have been used for a gift exchange will be donated to a local needy family. Committee members for the club Christmas dinner party to be held at a local restaurant are Mrs. Crouch, Ruth Menzie and Mrs. Calvin Dodson. Refreshments of pumpkin pie,

It happened in — King Arthur's Town

AMERICAN EDUCATION Week is being observed November 15 through 19 at North Webster Elementary School. 4 Parents, friends, or any interested members of the community are invited to visit the school on November 16. Cookies and coffee will be served by the PTFO at the school from 8-16:30 a.m. A PARTY and outing was enjoyed on November 6 by The Come Join Us Sunday School Class from North Webster United Methodist Church. It was held at Camp Crosley on James Lake. A CHILDREN’S musical, "Down By The Creek Bank” was presented at 7 p.m., November 2. following an all church Thanksgiving dinner at North Webster Church of God. THE VERY popular best seller, "Different Seasons,” by Stephen King, is now available at North Webster-Tippecanoe Township public library. The library book sale is continuing through the month of November. ON MONDAY morning, Dec. 6, weather permitting, Lakeland Kiwanis club will be putting up a Christmas tree on the lawn in front of the Counting House Bank RUBY BADSKEY is hostess for today’s (November 16) meeting of Esther Circle at her Webster Lake home. RUSSELL MICKLEY has been released from KCH and is now recuperating at home. He was injured recently when a tree limb be was removing with a chain saw flipped around and knocked over the ladder on w’hich he was standing. Russell fell about !• feet to the ground. He suffered eight broken ribs, a broken collar bone, internal bleeding,<nd numerous other bumps/"and injuries that weren’t serious but Certainly were “very uncomfortable.” THE FATHER and son banquet planned for November 13

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nuts, candy corn, cider and coffee were served by the hostess and co-hostess. 750-800 tour haunted house There were apiwoximately 750 to 800 people who toured the “Haunted House” sponsored October 29 and 30 by Lakeland Snowmobile Club. Sheree Long was coordinator of the project. It was announced at the club’s November 2 meeting, held at North Webster Town Hall, that the project was a huge success. Appreciation was expressed to all those, members and nonmembers, who helped with the event. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a snowmobile rescue sled for the community. Sharlotte Blosser is chairman of the club-sponsored concession trailer to be set up at Reed’s sale on November 13. Local representatives attended the state snowmobile association convention at Marion on November 6. They were Joyce Packard, president of the Lakeland club; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Corn; and Larry Reed. The North Webster group served as panelists to answer questions and tell other clubs how to plan and promote a Winter Carnival. Plans were discussed for a winter dance, club trips and activities. Carlos Williams is trip coordinator. A carry-in dinner and Christmas party are planned for December 7 at the North Webster School. There will be a visit from Santa and his helpers, Sue

at North Webster Church of God has been cancelled. NORTH WEBSTER Community Thanksgiving Service is scheduled for 7 p.m., November 24, at North Webster United Methodist Church. IN THE hospital — Harriett Williamson, ICU, Parkview, Fort Wayne; Fred Hill and Merritt Tenny, Goshen Hospital, Goshen. ETHEL WILLARD, who has been serving in the mission field as an assistant at the Haven Os Hope Sanatorium, Hong Kong, will be speaking at both November 14 worship services at North Webster Church of God. A COMMUNITY "Christmas Carol Sing” is planned for 4 p.m., December 12, by Lakeland

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Williams and Sue Corn. Refreshments of cider and cookies were served by Sue Mitchell. Marilyn Hartman hostess for dub Marilyn Hartman was hostess for the November 3 meeting of Tippy Lee Club with Dorothy Dye assisting. Guests present were Irenes Robinson and Jerri Felts. The lesson, "Volunteering For Community Services,” was presented by Isabelle Shidler. Mrs. Shidler also devotions. She gave a reading entitled "Grandparents." Time was spent finishing the Christmas bazaar project of wooden reindeer centerpieces. It was decided the club would provide a Christmas present for a patient at Bowen Center. Project ideas were discussed for the upcoming Leesburg Centennial celebration. Members of the project committee are Wanita Allen, Katie Shively and Mary Strong. Cheryl Criswell explained the benefits of planting flower bulbs indoors. A carry-in dinner and Christmas party is planned for the December meeting to be held at Mrs. Allen’s home. There will be a Christmas gift exchange. Secret pal names will be revealed and new names drawn. Refreshments of pumpkin dessert were served by Mrs. Dye and Mrs. Hartman. -NW-

Kiwanis Club. It will be held around the Christmas tree on the lawn in front of the Counting House Bank. Those attending are asked to take canned or some kind of non-perishable food item for a needy family. THE KING’S Exchange budget shop was moved on November 8 from the big house beside North Webster United Methodist church to the old Penguin Point building l on road 13. The King’s Exchange is a home mission project sponsored by the church. It provides good used items at a low price. The new location will provide ample parking space. Edith Drew is manager of the Exchange. THE CAT has insisted on sleeping in an empty box by the back door all week. We think she may be hinting that she wants a bed of her own for Christmas. TILL NEXT week...