The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1983 — Page 15

North Webster News

Charm And Chatter Club tours Augsburger's store

A tour and explanation of the operation of the meat department at Augsburger’s in North Webster was hosted by Bob Brenneke on March 7 for members of Charm and Chatter Club. Vergie Jernigan explained plans for expanding the store and conducted a tour of the present building. Following the tour, the group adjourned to the home of Corrine Staples. Dorothy Snoke led group singing. The ways and means committee charged members one penny for each pair of shoes owned. Mrs. Jernigan read two poems entitled, “But Didn’t” and “Help Me.” The treasurer’s report was given by Susie Ward. Dorothy Baumle reported on the progress of Eva Brunner, who has been ill. Mrs. Staples brought members up to date on activites of the cards and flowers committee. Mrs. Snoke explained how new lessons for the coming year were - selected Other reports were given by: Mrs. Jernigan, gardening; Marge Warner, health and safety; and Carol Ritchie, citizenship. Mrs. Staples discussed the advantages of having two summer theaters in the area.

m. R °y i | w Buhrt | GENERAL CONTRACTOR j Residential & Commercial Building 2 Phone:4s7-3431 Road 13, Syracuse I • Wedding Photography • Family Casuals £Titn r/¥tei/r2± ■ 457-2561 ' H Syracuse, Indiana

Continuing Education At Goshen College Spring-Summer 1983 219 Basic Photography/ Color Slides 230 Ikebana (Japanese Flower 6 Mondays, April 11 - May 16 Arrangement) 7-9 p.m., Newcomer 13, $45 2 Tuesdays, May 10 and 17 7-9 p.m., Arts 109, S2O 220 Fulfilling And Abundant Life At Every Age 232 Pottery On The Wheel 6 Mondays, April 11 — May 16 For Beginners 7-8:30 p.m., Nursing Center Conference Room 1 week Ju i y 10 _7s 9 a .m. -12 noon Greencroft, Goshen, $36 Visual Arts Building 08, $45 1.5 c.e.u.s ■ 1 221 The Nuclear Dilemma 233 Pottery On The Wheel 6 Mondays, April 11-May 16 For Beginners 7-9p.m. Newcomer 12, S3B 7 weeks j uty 70-76, 1-4 p.m. \! Visual Arts Building 08, $45 1.5 c.e.u.s 222 Public Speaking For Women 6 Thursdays, April 14 - May 19 234 Art Study Tour: New York City 7-9 p.m., Newcomer 19 June 12-25, $256 (excluding housing, travel & SSO 1.2 c.e.u.s meals. Housing will be arranged, if desired, at the Vanderbilt YMCA on E. 47th St.) 223 Creative Dramatics For Children 284 Can? Freeze? Dry? Store? 4 Saturdays, April 16, 23, 30 Food Preservation in the ’Bos and May 7, 9-10 a.m. 5 Tuesdays, April 19-May 17, 7-9 p.m. Umble Center Yost Room Arts 117 S4O 7 ceu S2O ___' 285 The Papers in the Attic: Writing 224 IdentihcationOf Indiana Up Y our Family History Trees And Shrubs , Saturday. May u 6 Tuesdays, April 19- May 24 8:30 am . 12: 3q p , m . 7-9 p.m., Manor 111 Dining Room Newcomer 19, S2O Greencroft, Goshen, $36 1.2 c.e.u.s For lurthor information on these 225 The House: Design And k courses, call the Goshen College Equipment Continuing Education Office at 3V* weeks, Monday - Friday, April 25-May 17 533-3161, ext. 450. (except May 4 and 11) 8 a m. -12 noon, Arts 109, $45 -s? 228 Beginning Calligraphy 2 Tuesdays and Thursdays, - VJ May 3, 5, 10 and 12, 1:40 - 3:55 p.m. >■ Church-Chapel 13, S4B Hy 229 Advanced Calligraphy f O . 2 Tuesdays and Thursdays, a 1 May 3 5, 10 and 12, 7-9:15 p.m. Church-Chapel 13 SSB

Helen Kline received the door prize. . , ... Refreshments, in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day, were served by Elinor Leinsetter and Mrs. Staples. Susie Ward will be hostess for the April meeting. Pierceton Club elects officers A Saint Patrick’s Day theme prevailed at the home of Alice Butz on March 7 for the monthly meeting of Pierceton Extension Homemakers. An Easter reading was given by Lucille Bowman as devotions. Election of officers was held. Sara Scott agreed to remain as president of the group for another year. Other officers are: Irene Waltke — vice president Betty Burnworth — treasurer Dorit Kubacki — secretary It was announced that Mary Ann Noble and Alice Wilson would help deliver Mobile Meals on March 9. The club will supply 10 dozen cookies for the Spring Achievement program. Mrs. Wilson gave the program planning report. The lesson, “Investments For Small Investors,” was presented by Irene Salmon. A silent auction of handmade items is planned for April at the

home of Esther English. Roll call response was “The most daring thing I’ve ever done.” Other reports were given by: Mrs. Salmon, how to protect early spring buds on plants; Mrs. Wilson, “Electricity Precautions;” Mrs. Waltke, “How’s Your Postal I.O.?” Mrs. English presented historical information about the Warsaw Public Library. Refreshments were served by Lois Harris and Mrs. Butz. WCTUhos March meeting Betty Barret served as president pro tern for the March 8 meeting of Anna Bowers Chapter Women’s Christian Temperance Union held at the home of Rhoda Mock. Thelma Kile led the opening prayer. Roll call was answered with Bible verses and concerns. Vera Morehouse gave devotions. She read from Mark 4:36-38. Her topic was ‘ ‘Pathways Os Safety. ’ ’ Eva Lock read the minutes of the February meeting and Mrs. Barret gave the treasurer’s report. A get well card was signed for Virginia Bockman. It was announced the WCTU sponsored poster contest will be held March 21 at the First Methodist Church, Warsaw. Contest judging will take place March 26. A reading entitled ‘Thousands Os People Are Dying For A Drink,” was given by Mrs. Barrett. Comments were made about the problem of child abuse and the unworthy material that is published in newspapers and magazines. Mrs. Morehouse read Senator Augsburger’s weekly report. The location of the April 5 meeting is to be announced. Mrs. Morehouse led the closing prayer. Theta Sigmas plan style show Kathy Gilmore was hostess for the March 8 meeting of Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority. Plans were made for a salad bar and style show to be held at the South Shore Golf Club on April 12: Membership invitations were extended to Paula Mitchell, Yvone Police and Cindy Heckaman.

BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Spelling bee for PTFO I‘hose attending the recent evening meeting of North Webster Parent, Teachers, Friends Organization were entertained by members of the fifth grade class who participated in a Spelling Bee. Christia Sincroft placed first and Kimberlee Carmichael was runner-up. The business session was called to order by Anita Sincroft, president. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sue Mitchell and Yvone Police presented the treasurer’s report. It was announced that members of the auditing committee are Jeannie Coverst one, Harold Mickley, Ron Ritchie and Judy Prado. Members of the nominating committee include Karen Haffut, Barbara Sledge and Ken Wagoner. Committee reports were given by Becky Ertel, ways and means; Carol Wagonier, publicity; Karen Parr, special events; Sue Guy, project; Sheila Bowen, Room Mothers; Sandy Lung, membership and Linda Doll, hospitality. Plans finalized for benefit game Plans were finalized for the North Webster Fire Department benefit when North Webster Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary met at the fire station on March 7. The benefit basketball tourney is scheduled for April 15 at North Webster school gym. There will be teams participating from the Kiwanis Club, Lions, American Legion, school teachers and firemen and EMS personnel. First and second place trophies will be awarded. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the tip off will be at 7 p.m. Children five years of age and under will be admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Proceeds from the event will go toward purchaing a “Jaws” rescue devise for the fire department. Committee chairmen are Sue Corn, concessions; Sharon Barrett, publicity; and Nancy Hill, fund raising. Following the auxiliary business session refreshments were served by Mrs. Corn. New books New books at the library for children are “Never Talk To Strangers” by Irma Joyce; “Big Bedtime Storybook” by Patsy Scarry; “Best First Book Ever”

It happened in —

King Arthur's Town

MR. AND Mrs. Ernest Engelberth observed their 30th wedding anniversary by taking a trip to Hawaii. They returned home March 6. NORTH WEBSTER Church of God Win-One Sunday School class is planning a noon potluck dinner for March 27 in the church fellowship hall. BOUQUETS TO Christa Sin- \ croft who spelled the word “delicious" to win the PTFO Spelling Bee held March 7, between fifth and sixth grade students at North Webster School. Bouquets also go to Brad Leedy who was runner-up. The youngsters went 12 rounds and will represent North Webster in the Kosciusko County Spelling Bee competition. —o — IN THE hospital — Harriett Williamson, Parkview, Fort Wayne; J. B. Hoy, Mooresville. —o— THE MUSICAL “The Crimson

Happiness Is Not A Station You Arrive At, But A Manner Os Traveling M. L. Rumbeck We Invite You to Come And Learn Os WBBIBHQ Happiness In Worshipping God With Us 9:30 a.m. — Sunday Bible School Hoar 10:30 a.m. — Morning Worship Hour B v Jfl B 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service k jfl f ? 7:00 p.m. - (Wed.) Youth Mootings A Study Bl /B I Friday, March It, 7:00 P.M. — Negro Spiritual | Concert By Janel Wilson c a ri sh«ar*r Saturday, March 19,7:30 A.M. — Registration A F red wait* Minister Continental Breakfast Associate Minister ... Fifth Anneal Lathes' Rally... CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MIIFORD Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

by Richard Scarry. Gardening books for adults include “The Complete Guide To Successful Gardening;” “Herb Gardening At Its Best” by Sal Gilbertie with Larry Sheehan; “Plants In Tubs, Pots, Boxes And Baskets” by Leslie Johns and “1000 Beautiful Garden Plants” by Jack Kramer. Other adult books are “Donovan, Americas Master Spy” by Richard Dunlop; “The Island” by Peter Benchley; “Lace” by Shirley Couran; “The Quest For Karla” by John Le Carre; “Chesapeake” by James A. Michener and “Partisans” by Alistair Mac Lean. Janet Hollar hostess for Sugar N' Spice Janet Kiser, vice president, opened the March 8 meeting of Sugar N’ Spice Club by leading as members repeated the club prayer, pledge to the American Flag and the club creed in unison. Janet Hollar was hostess for the event with Sue Guy as assistant hostess. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called by Mrs. Guy. Wahnema Hardin gave the treasurer’s report. Becky Ertel read two poems, “Life’s Mirror” and “Wise Old Owl.” Mrs. Hardin received the door prize. Linda Doll, president, led a discussion pertaining to the possibility of the group having a crafts booth at next fall’s Stone Trace gathering. The ladies voted to adopt a needy person in the North Webster area. Mrs. Ertel gave the cultural arts lesson and Rita Laughlin presented the citizenship report. Mrs. Hollar discussed gardening and Mrs. Kiser presented the health and safety lesson. Mrs. Laughlin will be hostess for the April 12 meeting. A display of crafts is scheduled. Music festival discussed The Wawasee High School Music Festival was discussed on March 9 when the Sechrist Sixty Five club met at the home of Barbara Goodpaster. Norma Boyer volunteered to attend the next President’s Council meeting. Garden remarks were given by Laura Custer and Lynn Atwood presented the citizenship report.

Bridge” will be presented at 7 p.m., April 1, during a community Good Friday service at North Webster Church of God. NORTH WEBSTER Firemen’s benefit basketball tourney is scheduled for April IS at North Webster School gym. —o— THE NUMBER of cats in this reporter’s house is once again s only three. Mother has returned from Florida and Teddy and Tabby (her two kittens) are now holding fort in their own domain. Our cats seem to have accepted all the changes with a good deal of disinterest. Dodo (our 17-year-old cat) is bothered with plumbing problems but we’re sure it is caused by old age, not two extra kitties in the house. She sleeps all the time anyhow so it’s not easy to tell when she isn’t feeling well. It was an interesting experiment to care for five cats in

Devotions were given by Mrs. Boyer. The lesson “Mending And Repairing Ready Made Clothing’ ’ was presented by Mrs. Custer. Dixie Pryor received a Shamrock plant as a door prize. Jeannie Roberts will give a cake decorating demonstration in April at the home of Mrs. Boyer. A frozen dessert made of mint ice cream and chocolate cookies was served by Janet Allen and Mrs. Goodpaster. Birthday dinner planned The lesson, “Money In Your Children’s Hands,” was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tom during the April 9 meeting of Goodwill Club. The group met at the House Os Friendship with Mrs. John Detwiler as hostess and Mrs. Mike Allen as assistant hostess. Roll call response was “The Most Daring Thing I’ve Ever Done.” Mrs. Eldon Watkins gave devotions entitled “It’s God’s World.” Group discussion was held pertaining to the club’s birthday dinner to be held in April. Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs. Phil Mock are co-chairmen of the birthday dinner planning committee. Youth center program for women's club Jill Stanley, from the Lakeland Youth Center, presented a program for the March 10 meeting of Lakeland Women’s Club held at North Webster United Methodist church. The short business session was called to order by Susie Williams, president. Miriam Mason led the opening prayer. Lucy White served sandwiches, cookies and coffee from a table colorfully decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Members who wore Shamrock name tags were Bev Braun, Dorothy Crowell, Shirley Krug, Lela Ledyard, Bev Maresh, Pat Merchant, Mrs. Mason, Jane Nave, Sandra Sawyer, Louise Shaner, Hilda Stone, Mrs. White and Mrs. Williams. Kathy Gilmore will be hostess for the April meeting. Dorothy Miller will present a program about antiques.

one small house. We’re still evaluating the state of our sanity. —o— BOUQUETS TO Doug and Jeanie Bowser on the birth of their twin sons. Brent Joseph weighed in at seven pounds, 10 ounces and Kyle William tipped the scales at six pounds, 12 ounces. The proud paternal grandparents are Doug and Fran Bowser. THETA SIGMA Chapter of Psi lota Xi spring fashion show is planned for April 12. Proceeds will go to chaity and philanthropic projects. —o— THE CORNERSTONE Quartet will be performing at 6 p.m., March 30, at North Webster United Methodist church. HAPPY SAINT Patrick’s Day. TILL NEXT week...

Wed., March 16,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Phend & Brown, Inc. Quality Certified Plaht

The manufacturing facility of Phend & Brown, Inc., Milford, has been designated a Quality Certified Plant in the 1983-84 Quality Plant Certification Program of the National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA), the national trade association for hot mix asphalt producers and paving contractors. “NAPA’s Plant Quality CerBarbee property owners board to hold meeting Barbee Property Owners Association Board of Directors will hold a meeting on Saturday, March 19, at 9:30 a.m. at the John Weyler residence, located on Reas oner Drive on the south side of Big Barbee Lake. The meeting will include plans for the summer program for the Barbee area. Five license renewals are approved The Kosciusko County Alcoholic Beverage Board met Wednesday, March 10. They approved a transfer of ownership of a liquor, beer and wine retail license for Sharron L. Heyvaert, 109 South Broadway, Mentone. Also licenses were renewed for Marsh Supermarket, 500 East Market St., Warsaw, beer and wine dealer; Wawasee South Shore Club, Inc., r 3 Syracuse, liquor, beer and wine retailer — club and Sunday sales; Moose Lodge, r 5 Warsaw, liquor, beer and wine retailer — club; Marvin and Alice Kaiser, 205 West Center St., Warsaw, liquor, beer and wine retailer: Stacy S. Sport Inn, SR 15 South, Leesburg, liquor, beer and wine retailer. ' The meeting was concluded in 15 minutes with Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission representative Frank Zirille and members Oscar Werner, Warren Ulery, and Larry Manuel present.

MRS. DORA Over 25 Years in Business PALM READER & ADVISOR ON ALL PROBLEMS LOVE, MARRIAGE AND BUSINESS All Readings are Private & Confidential 646 N. Wood Street Cell Mornings or Evenings Kendellvtlle, IN 347-4477

OOP 00 ' I

tification Program provides a method of recognition for hot mix asphalt manufacturing facilities that meet established criteria, assuring public works officials, architects, pavement design engineers, and the general public of the plant’s ability to produce a product to meet specifications,” Richard W. Sprinkel, 1983 chairman of the board said. “Individuals and organizations involved in specifying the design or purchase of hot mix asphalt pavements for driveways, streets, parking areas, airports, and recreational usages such as tennis courts, bikeways, and playgrounds, now have an additional basis to aid them in selecting a firm for hot mix production and placement of the pavement, ’ ’ he said. In addition to establishing consumer confidence in the firm’s ability to produce a quality product, participation in NAPA’s Plant Quality Certification Program reflects the additional efforts and dedication made by Phend & Brown, Inc., toward awareness of its obligations to its customers and the public. Truck crosses centerline A 1981 Ford F-100 pickup truck, driven by Craig A. Cripe, 19, 16536 CR 50 Syracuse, crossed the centerline and crashed headon into a tree at the Jack Gall property Saturday, March 12, at 1:30 a m. Cripe fell asleep while driving south on CR 127 south of CR 146. Cripe was not hurt and damage was set at more than $2,500 by Elkhart County Sheriff’s Cpl. Tom Snidrtr. Milford driver booked in Goshen Terry Lee Hoover, 22, r 1 Milford, was booked in Elkhart County Jail, Goshen, Monday morning, March 14. He was charged with second offense driving while intoxicated. Hoover was arrested by Bristol police officers.

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