The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1983 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 9,1983

14

North Webster News

Quilting club has newsletter

The first Lakeland Quilting Chib newsletter was distributed during the group’s recent meeting held in the home of Miriam Mason. The newsletter contained: quilting hints, quilt shop information, a calendar of lessons and heart shaped patterns for quilt blocks or wall hoops. Theme for this year’s quilting projects is “Love-Hearts. Patterns will be shared through the newsletter. Carol Clark demonstrated how jo make a quilt block using the “Stained Glass’’ technique. Members took Dresden Plate quilt blocks that will be used to complete a top. The quilt will be assembled on a floor frame in the home of Wahneta Gebhart The group will also assist Asa Smith in assembling a quilt on a floor frame. Betty Hinton showed a tic-tac pillow game she is making and

It happened in

King Arthur's Town

BOUQUETS TO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn who have been presented with life memberships in Barbee Conservation Club. ACPR CLASS will be held from 9 a m. till 3 p.m.. March 12 at North Webster Church of God. TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Hobby club will meet March 11 at the home of May Grodrian. NEW' BOOKS at the library——by Phyllis Kobe; “How 1 Know God Answers Prayer.” by Roslyn Goforth; “Good New In Bad Times” by J. Edwin Orr; "Poems. Vol. 11” by Annie Johnson Flint and "The Daybreakers” by Louie L’Amour. IN THE hospital: Harriett Williamson, Parkview, Fort Wayne; Jeff Smith, Kristy Ertel, Ulah Miller and Esther Schneider, KCH; Linda Brower, Whitley County Hospital, Columbia City. MR. AND Mrs. Rick Graff were guest of honor at an open house held March 6 at the Milford Community buiding. Graff and the former Lori Smith were married February 7 in Las Vegas. Mrs. Graff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith, North Webster. MEMBERS OF Lydia Circle

“READY WHEN YOU ARE.” four FIRST NATIONAL BANK IRA Account.

KJ J XJ vv-XL/A / \ ▼ At / \ /s \V \ \ J in. -i 8 V ' f K Kt

IRA’s can save you tax dollars NOW and provide spendable dollars LATER. Every dollar you deposit into your IRA is a deduction from your gross income on your Federal Tax Return. You may deposit any amount you are comfortable with into your IRA up to a maximum of 100% of your earned income or $2,000 (whichever is less) each year. Individual Retirement Accounts can be opened any time before your tax return is due. This due date for most people is April 15 for taxes due for the prior year. WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR AN IRA?

Everyone who has Earned Income is now eligible to establish their own IRA, even if they are participating in a pension plan with their employer. If .a spouse has no earned income, a Spousal IRA can also be established. WHEN IS MY MONEY AVAILABLE TO ME? If you are over 59*/r or disabled, the money you withdraw is simply included in your taxable income when reported on your tax

Pam Kennedy shared a pattern for an armchair sewing caddy. String pieced vests were shown by Rita Slankard, Billy Gildersleeve, Arlene Slaon, Mrs. Mason and Leia Ledyard. Heart shaped sachets and a “Toothfairy Heart” with secret pocket were displayed by Ruth Dunk er. Other projects were shown by: Mrs. Kennedy, a hoop wall hanging with applique and quilted star and heart pattern; Mrs. Slankard, a hoop wall hanging appliqued in blue and highlighted with a Cluny lace ruffle; Mrs. Clark, a child’s sailcloth quilt top in blues and white; Mrs. Dunker, a rocking horse, patch work crib quilt tied with blue and beige yarn; Wahneta Gebhart, a youth bed quilt with 12 different railroad cars including an engine and caboose. Railroad signal signs were appliqued on beige blocks and the quilt was finished with

met March 8 at North Webster United Methodist Church. AN EASTER Cantata will be presented April 1 at North Webster Church of God. A CHILDREN’S story hour is being held each Saturday morning, at 10:30 am., at North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Public Library. BOUQUETS TO Toby Galloway for winning a gold medal in the Distributive Education Petroleum Contest held recently at South Bend. Toby, a senior student at Wawasee High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway. , A member of the high school Deca Club, Toby is very interested in cars, auto parts, mechanics and the fosil fuel industry. His sponsor was Jerry Minton, a teacher at Wawasee. To win the gold medal Toby was required to take a written test, fill out a job application and be interviewed, and was given 15 minutes to analyze 10 items, choose four of them, create a display and explain the procedure. He will now compete in the State Deca Club competition to be held April 22, 23 and 24 at Indianapolis. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Jim

return. If you are under 59‘/i, and not disabled, and you withdraw your money, you must include the amount withdrawn in your taxable income and pay a 10% penalty for early withdrawal. WHEN MUST 1 WITHDRAW THE FUNDS IN MY IRA? You can start withdrawing the funds in your IRA anytime after you reach age 59Vi without penalty. However, when you reach the age of ?o'/j. you must make minimum required withdrawals each year or substantial penalties will be imposed.

WARSAW 1 Warsaw • ( laypool • Milford

rust colored sashing and print border. Guests present were Pat Wright and Vera Moe. Eleanore Bates was welcomed back from a trip to Texas. Snowmobile dub plans banquet Plans were discussed for the April 30 banquet when members of Lakeland Snowmobile Club met March 1 in the North Webster School cafeteria. It was announced that the board meeting was held February 24 at North Webster instead of at Honor, Mich., as previously planned. The next board meeting is scheduled for March 31. . " There was also discussion pertaining to a possible fund raising projects during the Mermaid Festival.

Atwood and Sandra Koenigshof, Mar. 2; Angie Barton, Mary Wiggs and Phil Mock, Mar. 3; Bonnie Christner and Bill King, Mar. 4; Michelle Wall and Tim White, Mar. 5; Don Harney and Mikey Kimmel, Mar. 6; Karen Lilly and Howard Koenigshof, Mar. 7; Lee Haney, Mar. 8; Roger Miller, Mar. 11; Mary Jane Thompson and An Tran, Mar. 12; Tamie Crane and Richard Heche, Mar. 13; Michael Heckaman, Joan Wagoner and Deb Minear, Mar. 14; Linden Boggs, Mar. 15; Everett Maurer, Mar. 16; Glen Kuhn and Cy Scott, Mar. 17; Joe Gray and Viola Richcreek, Mar. 18; Geraldine Click, Mar. 19; Donna Robbins, Lee Dye and Renee Beaver, Mar. 20; Deverl Bowser and Lucille Baker, Mar. 21; Bev Carey, Mar. 22; Jim Harris and Harry Heche. Mar. 23; Hope Rapp, Charlie Baker, Larry Baugher and Edna Lawson, Mar. 24; Alice Kruger, Prim Dunn, Rollin Christner, Jackie Wolfe and Dave Whittlesey, Mar. 25; Ngoc Tran, Mel Zurcher, Judy Spencer, Burton Butt, Steve White, Sr., Mark Minnick, Mar. 26, Myrtle Likens. Bart Bowser and Angela Wiggs, Mar. 27; Chris Conkling, Gerald Mabie, Mar. 28; Jennie Brandenburg, Mar. 29; Evelyn Barwick Baker and Louise King, Mar. 30. NORTH WEBSTER community Palm Sunday evening service will be held March 27 at North Webster Church of God. TILL NEXT week...

HOW DO 1 OPEN AN IRA? > Any of the trained IRA customer service representatives at First National Bank would be happy to explain the details and advantages of an IRA plan to you. They will explain the nature of IRA accounts in great detail and help you complete the simple forms necessary to get your IRA established. Grow with the First. See us to establish your IRA account to save tax dollars now and provide spendable dollars later!

BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Life memberships for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn were presented with a life membership in Barbee Conservation Club during the organization’s recent meeting held in the Barbee Conservation Club building. There wre 81 present for the chili supper and business meeting. The evening’s activities also included a benefit for Harriett Williamson. Appreciation was expressed to all friends, neighbors, businesses and organizations that helped make the benefit a success. Margaret Applegate gave the invocation. Ruth Bostel read the minutes of the board of directors’ meeting and Harold Henry gave the treasurers’ report. It was announced that a boat safety course will be offered at the club house in May. Possible money making projects for the coming year were discussed. They include, the Mermaid Festival, an ice cream social, and a possible fish fry or hog roast.

Conservation Club Auxiliary has carry-in dinner meeting

Barbee Hoosier Conservation Club Auxiliary held its first meeting of 1983 on March 2 at Barbee Conservation Club building. The meeting was called to order by Ethel Elston and the “Lord’s Prayer” was repeated in unison. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Joan Petit reported on the cards and flowers committee. Rememberance cards were signed for Velma Amick and Ann Beemer. It was noted that Delores Weyler and Mrs. Petit had recently audited the books. Club by-laws were ready by Alice Bemish and each members will receive a copy at the April 6 meeting. The membership voted in favor of a suggestion made by Mary Earnest that the auxiliary help with the expense of renovating the clubhouse kitchen. Tippy Twp. Club has new officers Betty Hinton, vice president, welcomed Rita Slankard and Marilyn Hamilton as new members during the recent meeting of the Tippecanoe Township Club held in the home of RuthMickley. A salad luncheon was served by Mrs. Mickley and her assistant hostesses Lucille Baker and Estaimen Harney. A slate of new officers was presented by Catherine Bause, chairman of the nominating committee. New officers will be: Dorothea Kurth — president Mrs. Hinton — vice president Helen Wichern — secretary May Grodrian — treasurer Mrs. Hinton reported that volunteers are needed to assist with the Homemaker Satelite Clubs being formed for nursing home residents. Mrs. Baker gave the lesson. “Cooking Your Way To Better Health.” It was noted that additives and sprays used in farming and certain food processing methods can be harmful. -MCI ’■‘X ♦ gjT y&L I'*" w Travel Agents Caskey Visitors to Europe should consider purchasing a Eurailpass to help them fulfill their traveling needs. The pass can be granted for a period lasting anywhere from 2 weeks to 3 months. Europe is well endowed with train stops. As a result, seeing virtually the whole centinent is easily possible. The Eurailpass offers unlimited train travel on well-appointed trains, one of which is France's TGV, the fastest train in the world. The scenery is easy to view and the traveling company is varied. To some extent, train travel allows whimsical turnabouts and last-minute itinerary changes. It can be a great way to stretch your travel dollar. Seeing any part of the world can be more enjoyable from a train. You don't miss any of the countryside while leaving the driving to someone else. Any trip these days can be complicated but here at SYRACUSE TRAVEL AGENTS we can simplify everything so you can travel in comfort and convenience. You will find us on Rte. 3 in Wawasee Village where we are open Mon.-Fri. »-5, Sat. hl ar phone <57-5713 today for "Complete Personalized Service". Some European trains require reservations.

A film, “American Wetlands,” was shown by Jim Bolen and Tom Hamilton. They discussed flooding problems that have plagued the lakes area for the past couple of seasons. Guests present were Andy Pavel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and children, Betty Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hardley and Mr and Mrs. Carlos Williams and daughter Those welcomed into membership were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burns, Dr. and Mrs. John Mills, Mr. and Mrs Ron Pearson and Martha Green. Members of the dinner committee wre Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dunker, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harney. Wahnita Gebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Overmeyer, Brad Overmeyer and Sean Overmeyer. A soup supper is planned from 4 till 8 p.m. March 26, at the conservation club building.

Following dinner and the business session the afternoon was spent visiting and playing games. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Elston, Mrs. Bemish and Edna Lawson. Golden Aprils elect officers New officers were elected during the recent meeting of the Golden April Club held in the home of Nancy Barker. The newoff icers are: Connie Crawford — president Gail Martin — vice president Deb Scott — treasurer

E. Center St. u O Warsaw ■ rif'> C J 269-6080 /i\/K\ xzsL£ fflexicap Sifters PLATILLOS MEXICANOS B Pritt of entrtt includes Guacamole. Sour < ream”. Hied Beans end Spunittt Ritt ,- FWbW f M WO^P MP tFk. — Hol JaUpew pepper, and our garden fresh Cilantro Sauce Complimentary of Tostaditas Dinners. rfjj. Entrees . uios ... x 2? xl" M \ J Gotten softer crisp tacos, -it* strut ckoi«-of taco IHlttg An introduction to the -onderful —orld of Mexican f00d..!....A-l -djteik -40 Bl RRITO SI IZO > AH Meat Burrito 100 Extrhi '■* A W A gmerouspiertionof fried Dean, topped—ith our delicioa. Deel or pork men* sauce;—rapped in a giaal •£ \ floor tortilla. Smothered -it* oar UriK.oo. ranckera sauce end topped -it* melted cheese Secret her*. gm*. '■.' V utt sptces make tkts a deligkrttt team*" • A-iA A-27. A-188. A-STr ' ENCHILADAS SI IZAS •■••*’ ‘W’h ' i JF . .. 3 l ortillas (tipped m oer deiKHEw* mt. WM »*<* »Q«r db>*c« •of lacv filb«<. * 1 lopped »iA «d««d cWew TortiMw* »r«f«r«4 »••«»' wpbMMid maimer ■*•-4-3 XL ’ « k FLAT TAS I sire lona, flute stuped tacos, freed tv golden snspnens. filled -.l* sour chmce A>Mx tt beet ae ckuMu Memd xk mm gattem MA ertanam sauce Missing oats tke soft rustle of esutu ptaats and Ike refreslung ■ - WW' V d9h ' V «. ■P’l Ajl * ■3» r «KV’' ltis|xt>\s lorstadas Or Uaacaauie 5.50 4 *4u ■ ’>*• ' SHK w X*- TJp\ Jgk eg 1 lostadas open face tacos.-uh sour ckiHce *of taco niliat v-V Thr-JV ' JK K *h-’“dL s dekpffahd Ute.k wee • e—i ■—■ appMUt A 1 IK* X*"’**'’ -#—P "SB* .** Kv — * BK'> 188 .. ARB TOST ADAS SI IZ AS *■* SB TfiL>y - 3 I oMadas open fact txv> »••* »«•» dm»c» *ot taco tupped >OjL« ** W , ’ wkte melted dwew. A Booth watenMft twM..!....4-4 : :> x " : " * 1 'tamales tuieh melted cheese .75 Extra > V 5 HA fulfil A Mesican hoi tamales. setMd-i*k raacMra sauce The real Me* as in *e com Mshs. '.. A ? A-J A-S vIIvVIUI PtNATA COMBINATION 4J * :X!^rX"""'“"— AZTEC A COMBINATION 470 W One crisp raw. one touada end one hauta M.a Mustek'What ebe can one say .!....*-• "W® ’ FIESTA COMBINATION . One crisp taco, one tostada, on. tamale and one of our deltc.ous eacktlarias S utat. FAMILY TACO PLATTER ,5 * 5 tF tttednaentacua-ak sow ckmceof Mm«-. W *««—*«. t-mm-te. BB • earn eeaaa* Mad baaaa end spaauh rm Seesen Oaa«n El ■ i" MpMytt*.’—A-n ■ X mL'< ■ ZMK. v I I IwPAP FAMILY COMBINATION PLATTER IS.* dUL \M jSSkHIsKm i * * Tame nut sane chmcett Ohan- k aunt mens end one tt each F * ♦ ■' ‘ ‘ *■ • .jpF*-*-" Ju Su Ot Gancwntte ...H Ore ,«1 ... MF " ri<-«. . pttatei ad—we. <. pftntme M~s A n EL3M|^^X t t MAKE VOLB OWN TACOS * .dhe EL. FAMILY PLATTER '** / 1 W ** - » » , fee pound of heel sk.ri desk, cut op .ate ho. jBM| '•jMjß. * * . size chunks, sauteed -ilk tomatoes, omoas sad sttß*BK|iCV A* . " S '' green peppers mild or hot seesmud -«k a „ A JF Wri at- .'lll ttk. trace of garlK Sened -ilk one dozen loriiHas - XX - (lour or corn., guacamole fried Deans and ; ><"S , s >* JWSpfMw * Tub. ' ' T"""* edaatro sauce tnuuglu tor a famils s j£ W B B Xb GUSADO DE RES \^BaObh£S|^> dBTX ,„ s Mesisan Beil Stem H aj |F > rd* . /Xj; tn. rimnks tt tett >—~d --* a mace 1 W# C garttc. fned utt s.«me.ed in our dri-ums .omato aad green pepper sauce 'sermd -uk com or jg ~ » Ihm tmtttm.. .„.A-ld < M , *«* > Gl ISADO DE Pt ERCO STS rMHF 'WiIBIW 1 -T Rti, ore .kooks of park tarn mdv seasoned JBL As BB * *’ n.|S MkA kith a trace of garlic, tried and ommered JI . A ... tggl ’ in oar dull pad aad tomato sauce Seesed X e«k com or flour toriilla. AIS X MOMO* ' lx afe I ex d V.s4 » » 51 5.25 --mtdMbl »X • ' _— m. . krskm ummered a on. .st.", mole most a tpU' g . a. jF-lt z» tat *M Mt ..rrnkmatioa tt urn Item Screed -it* com or Boot tortillas CHILE RELLENO Muffed Pupp«’ ■■ 4 * 5 ZJE \B “ One large fresh Poklaaa pepper sluffed »nk Ihfkuahua ckeesc. .f IW (B rnumd -a* am Mrtm aad tkm «.nt ,o a gottm IW \W IRk>M«W J :.r — j] n X -seen* *• Eaua Each < ops right IMU Pepe's. Incorpnmted V " M •• hien-TMey fw traam Ckicana.Hl. , smr-'" F BUY ONE MEXICAN I DINNER GET ONE FREE DINNER GET ONE FREE DINNER GET ONE FREE ''-«££i (Os Equal Or Less Value) (Os Equal Or Less Value) (Of Equal Or Less Value) Mnxkan Dinnnn A. I-A. 17 TUfF^J Z Mnxkon Dinnnrk A. 1-A. 17 Mnxicon Dmnmrs A. 1 A 17 XFdC ■ Limit One Coupon Per Person Per Visit limit On. Coupon P«-Person Per Visit 7 \rl 1 Family PlolMtt B - SrihoADirmdr, *>"«*«** ( J . Offer Good March 9-17 kJ I Offer Good March 18-24 kJ I Offer Good March 25-31 I ■At Pepe sln Warsaw, Indiana W 0 lAt Pepe's In Warsaw, Indiana BV | A * Pep ®2 ,n Warsaw, Indiana W " Coupon Must 8. Presents When fl J Coupon Must Be Wtwn fl J a fl I | Oering Not VoW With Any 71 I Orbing. Not Valid With Any 111 Not VoM With Any FW OtherOHer Other »JL M M■« ~ |ji

Gloria Brubaker — secretary Dian Adkins reported that all members have piid their yearly dues. It was announced that the club has been asked to provide It dozen cookies for the spring achievement program on May 4. The lesson, "Cooking Your Way To Better Health,” was given by Carol Robbins. A gift was presented to Terree Bowman for her baby daughter, Lisa Elaine. Korky Morgan received the door prize. i Tippy tee Club plans for the sesquicentennial Devotions entitled, “Listen To The Warm” were given by Jan Barger when members of Tippe Lee Club met at her home on March 2. Plans were discussed for Leesburg’s susquecentennial celebration. The lesson, “Your Feelings About Yourself.” was presented by Wanita Alien. Irene Robison and Joan Archer received the door prizes. Refreshments were served by Cheryl Criswell and Mrs. Barger. Fredonna Custer will be hostess for the April meeting. -NW-

Heath charged in deaths of Syracuse mother, son

David Dean Heath, 43, r 1 Leesburg, was booked last Wednesday at the Kosciusko County Jail on two counts of causing a death by driving while intoxicated. The charges stem from a two-car accident Sunday, Feb. 21, which killed two Syracuse residents. Heath could face two to eight

■ - C-W I u NEW VICE PRESIDENT — The appointment of Clifton Reynolds to vice president of Mastercraft. Inc., SR SS, Shipshewana. was announced recently by Nelson Auer, president of the firm. Mastercraft, Inc., is a long time major supplier to the recreational vehicle and manufactured housing industries, and the exclusive manufacturer of the "Heidelburg Collection” furniture series. Mastercraft has expanded their sales efforts by offering their entire product line to the public through their made-to-order retail showroom. A native of Wakarusa, where he resides with his wife, Judy. Clif graduated with a bachelor of science degree in general business adminstration at Ball State University in 1978. His experience was gained in retail sales with Quality Homes in Muncie and wholesale experience with Skyline Corporation. Elkhart.

years in prison if convicted of the class D felony. He was released on his own recognizance. Killed in the accident were Kenneth Pletcher, 44, ’ r 2 Syracuse and his mother, Florence Pletcher, 76. r 2 Syracuse. The accident occurred on SR 13, south of Pickwick Road

SR 15 closed between US 6 and New Paris The Indiana Department of Highways announced SR 15, south of Goshen, would be closed to construct a new bridge. The road was closed Monday. March 7, and will be closed at least until October 15. The construction involves the stretch between US 33StoUS6. The bridge is being constructed south of New Paris. A contract was awarded to Primco Inc., Fort Wayne. During construction there will be a detour posted over US 6 and US 33 This routing will add approximately 11 miles driving distance so motorists should adjust accordingly While under construction, this project will be under the supervision of the state’s Fort Wayne District office. The project engineer on site will be Tom Ross Garage destroyed by fire Thursday On March 3, at 12:37 p.m., the Syracuse Fire Department was called to a garage fire at the home of Rick Cripps, at the intersection of Crazy Corners and the Syracuse-Webster Road. Burning trash had apparently ignited the building and when the firemen arrived the garage was completely engulfed in flames. Damage was estimated at $3,000.

in Syracuse. A passenger in the auto, Lovilia Marchand. 67. r 4 Greenhaus Apartments. Syracuse, was still listed between serious and critical condition Thursday morning. March 3 She is in the spinal cord care unit at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Chicago. 111.