The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1983 — Page 13

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H Dana J Sea Nyrriph State Bank Os Syracuse H Three Flags Drive-In J Wawasee Realty H Starcraft U Thornburg Super Drugs f| Firestone Construction J Kline Excavating, Inc. M Precision Automotive H Syracuse Rubber Augsburger's Super Valu ■ jj Kentucky Fried Chicken Ace Hardware H Buck's Repair Shop & JJ Landscaping Maxwelton Golf Club & J Restaurant J Marises H Pilcher's Shoe Store J Southeast Bay Marina J Team Sponsors H Thornburgs J? Love Furniture H Quackers U Bales' Butcher Shop Beth's T-Shirts Unlimited J Sroufe Manufacturing J Syracuse Rubber J Sea Nymph J Holly Park H Syracuse Fire Dept. H Wawasee Kiwanis Hf Kentucky Fried Chicken U Miller Brothers || Ace Hardware J American Legion J State Bank Os Syracuse H Pilcher's Shoe Store J Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary U Gropp's Famous Fish Os || Stroh J The Added Touch Thanks Also To The Coaches, Moms And Dads, W And To Doug Walker Er Gary Lewis For Taking Our Pictures

I j SYRACUSE Jg YOUTH '8 Sponsored By The Wawasee Kiwanis Club JOr ..'.. . ... . ...... ; .... ... ... .'.

Ace Pest Control || Beemer Enterprises H South Shore Golf Club J Liberty Homes || Harris Funeral Home || Crow Roofing J Fisher Rent-All g| Star Store J| American Home Center J Wawasee Boat Co. J Wawasee Kiwanis S| Buzz Keck Motor Car Co. || NAPA — Syracuse Automotive U Supply H Beth's.T-Shirts Unlimited J Ivy Hut Restaurant ■ Rinker Boat Co. H ■Fairmont Homes g Pete's Parts Haus || Sleepy Owl J Louie's Bar & Grill ® Other Contributors Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary H Bike-A-Thon B Fisher's Rent-All || Buck's Lawn Service Firestone Construction f| Kline Excavating U Herschel Wells . ® NIPSCo J Len Foyle B Lakeland Tree Transfer And Turf Specialists || Sovereign Oil ' Tristan Mast Terry McDonald U Phil Hoover || Tom Hoover J Don Johnston Don Denney J Sunshine Photography |f St. Andrew's Church Mrs. Manning || Stuckman's Tri-Lakes Sanitation J Ralph Stahley U Butler Signs || Larry Martindale' J Dana B The Mail-Journal U Lakeland School Corporation pl

North Webster News by mary lee Willman

Tippy club has carry-in

Members of Tippecanoe* Township Club met September 21 at Camelot Hall. Hostesses for the day were Dorothy Thornburg, Ruth Boyer and Helen Wichern. Dot Kurth, president, led as the Club Prayer and pledges to the American and Christian flags were repeated in unison. Maxiene Gaston played the piano for group singing of “The Homemakers’ Camp” song. * Roll call was answered by 28 members. Roll call response was, “My Favorite Hobby.” Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Wichern. The treasurer’s report was given by May Grodrian. A thank you note was read from Pat Rathbun, expressing appreciation for a baby gift provided by the club. Letters were also read from the Hospice Program and the United Way. Orders were taken for new homemakers cook books. It was noted that reservations must be made for the October 13 craft workshop. Changes and revisions in the club constitution will be presented at the October meeting. Hobby club will meet September 29 at the home of Sadie Reynolds. Snowman mini-posters will be made to promote the Christmas bazaar. Plans were made to attend the fall luncheon. Mrs. Kurth reported on the club's county fair stock certificate. Catherine Ba use read the resume of the new Kosciusko County Home Economist. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Prayer was led by Mrs. Boyer. A birthday cake, baked by Betty Hinton, was served as dessert. Mrs. Gaston played the piano for group singing of “Happy Birthday” to Ruth Dunker and Virginia Perry. Both ladies received gifts form their secret pals. Mrs. Dunker commented briefly on the surprise party * given for her by her daughter. Deanne Overmyer. Places to be visited during the club trip, on October 5, include the Warsaw Cut Glass Factory, Peddlers Village and Concord Mall. Carry-in for Sunshine club A carry-in dinner was served at noon on September 20 when members of the Sunshine Club met at the home of Naomi Tuttle. Co-hostfeses were Marian Rantz and Nellie Tuttle. Gordon Tuttle was a dinner guest. The meeting was opened by Naomi Tuttle, vice president. She presented information about the new county home economist. The regular club meeting for October has been changed due to conflicting dates. Greeting cards were sent to members who are ill and shut-ins. The lesson “Update On Investment Options” was given by Donna Hively. The lesson was followed by a lengthy group discussion. It was announced that club members will be acting as hostesses for the September 25 Historical Society tour at Warsaw. Roll call response was “A school teacher I remember favorably or unfavorably.” Mrs. Rantz read the meditation and gave the citizenship report. Betty Fosser discussed gardening Geneive Spence will be hostess for the October meeting.

,»- e ' St FREEMAN Outside Sales Rep. H you yearn to onio* the culture of France in a simply serendipitous atmosphere and climate, by all means travel to St. Barts in the French West Indies. These eight square miles of island contains n varied beaches, reef-protected waters and many culinary delights. Yet crave nightlife. The island fathers were so as to preserve the island's character. Nearby St. Martin can offer you your HU of nightlife and shopping. St. Barts allows you to enjoy haute cuisine with French wines or less Expensive Creole cooking. The inhabitants speak a French dialect that will remind you of cen-turies-age France. No travel agent, no matter how attentive er qualified, can help you plan a trip unless you're completely honest about situation. We here at WARSAW TRAVEL AGENTS always give you the same individual and personal attention no matter how smalt or large your trip. Stop by Mon. Fri. M:3». Sat. M and see us here at IMI N. Detroit or phone MF4771. We will always take the time to get to know you! HINT: St. Barrs waters are perfect tor learning to windsurf. Warsaw num sptciahsts I-RM 442-5521

Christmas bazaar items will be sorted and tagged at Mrs. Grodrian’s home on October 27. Mrs. Thornburg reminded members that now is the time to trim evergreens and check shrubs for disease and insect damage. Ida Hart noted that gardens should be well cleaned and the refuse burned. The health and safety report was given by Jean Hamilton. She gave current information on “Dental Care” with special reference to diet, gum disease and new methods of repairing damaged teeth. Lucille Baker discussed changes in the “Pledge Os Allegiance.” Betty Hinton, vice president, introduced Geneva Belcher who gave a lesson on, “Vitamins and Minerals In The Diet.” She explained diet and health myths, dangers, and the value of cooking in iron utensils. Her presentation was followed by a group discussion. Mrs. Hinton then introduced Mabie Gee, who was wearing an old fashioned ruffled dust cap and floor-length dress. Mrs. Gee gave a demonstration of how to use a spinning wheel and drop spindle. Her program was narrated by Mrs. Grodrian who read a history of spinning and told about different barks, berries, roots, flowers, etc. used for coloring and dyeing yarns. Skeins of raw and dyed wool and flax were displayed. Mrs. Gee demonstrated wool carding and the use of a yarn winder. She also displayed two finished afghans, one was made from the undyed wool of black and white sheep and one from dyed wool in shades of gray, gold, brown, beige and rust. The meeting closed with Mrs. Kurth reading a poem provided by Mrs. Perry entitled, “Senior Citizens Lament.” Conservation club has carry-in Margaret Applegate gave the invocation to open the first meeting of the fall season for Barbee Conservation Club. It was held September 20, at Barbee conservation club building, with 44 persons present. Gene Pettit, president, opened the business session and pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. A carry-in dinner was served. Tables were decorated with bouquets of fresh flowers. Members of the dinner committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grodrian, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Chokey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gaston. Joan Pettit read the minutes of the September 12 board of directors meeting. Harold Henry gave It happened in —

King Arthur's Town

TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Hobby Club will meat September 29 at the home of Sadie Reynolds. MR. AND Mrs. Greider were guests of honor at a farewell fellowship held September 25 at North Webster Church of God. IN THE hospital: Willamette Churchill, KCH; Chet Reed, Elkhart; Vernon and Mildred Gilbert, Parkview, Fort Wayne; Fred Clark and Sally Cox, Goshen Hospital, Goshen. Recouperating at home: Joyce Maule, Kim Harris, Fred Stapleton, Geneva Harris, Gail Underwood and Orville Breedlove. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “Old age is largely at mental attitude. Stay clear of it, or it will destroy you.”

f" The Added Touch TUnii Cn.tc Tloi £ Qlcnicii } I’sREDKEN ~ Wa . Salon Prescription Center y 412 South Huntington, Syracuse \ T 1457-47531 For The Difference You’ll Enjoy

Wed., September 28,1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the treasurer’s report. It was announced that clean-up day at the club house is scheduled for October 1, starting at 1 p.m. Waneta Gebhart displayed the finished, “Indiana Wild Life Quilt.” Grodrian reported on summer lawn care around the club house and expressed appreciation to ytose who helped. Members are asked to take aluminum cans to the next meeting. Everyone was asked to remember that October 18 is membership day. Maxiene Gaston played the piano for group singing. Guests present were: Libby Wilson, Cassy Hill, Jerry Hinesley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walls, Helen Boze and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. The Barbee club meets the third Tuesday of each month and visitors are always welcome. It is a family organization. Recipe exchange for Sugar N'Spice A plastics ware demonstration and recipe exchange preceded the September meeting of Sugar N’ Spice club held recently at the home of Becky Ertle. Linda Doll served as assistant hostess. The business session was opened and Sue Guy read minutes of the August meeting. Roll call response was “If You Had the money what would you buy?” Jill Cook was a guest. Judy Wagner gave devotions. Her topic was, “Take Time.” Janet Hollar gave the garden report and Nancy Vanator discussed health and safety. She explained a new medical procedure called “Blasting Kidney Stones.” Dorothy Beisemyer reported on Homemaker’s Camp, which she attended, and discussion was held pertaining to the Christmas bazaar. Election of officers was hel{i They are: Mrs. Ertle - president Mrs. Wagner - vice president Mrs. Doll - secretary Diane Bowman - treasurer Committee chairman volunteers - Sue Guy, health and safety and song leader; Mrs. Hollar, gardening; Vickie Guy, citizenship; Mrs. Hollar, cultural arts; Mrs. Beisemyer, publicity; and Miss Vanator, activities chairman Wahnemia Hardin will be hostess for the October meeting. A Halloween party is planned. Golden Aprils give pet peeves Carol Robbins was hostess for the September 20 meeting of Golden April Club. Roll call response was, “Your Pet Peeve. ” Jane Demske read a poem. Plans were discussed for money making projects. The group voted to remember a needy family and a senior citizen at Thanksgiving and Christmas.

ON OCTOBER 1 at 7:30 p.m., Barbee Lakes Property Owners’ Association will meet at Camelot Hall. Aquatic weed and flood control and wetland preservation will be discussed.

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Nancy Barker is chairman for the charity project. A basket filled with chocolate cookies was auctioned off by Connie Crawford. Ideas were finalized for participating in the Christmas bazaar. The lesson “There Is More To Fabric Than Meets The Eye” was given by Pam Myers. Rhonda Menzie cautioned members to have chimneys, furnace filters and heating systems checked before winter. Mrs. Myers gave the garden report. Several members received birthday or anniversary gifts from their secret pals. Mrs. Crawford received the door prize. Refreshments of cookie and ice cream dessert and bundt cake were served by Mrs. Robbins. A Halloween costume party is planned for October at the home of Mrs. Myers. Homemakers welcome new member Penny Hollis was welcomed as a new member during the recent Efficient Homemakers Club meeting held at the home of Betty Lewallen. Cindi Heckaman gave devotions. She read a poem called, “Take Time” and presented a reading entitled, “My Spiritual Daily Dozen.” Roll call response was “My first school and is it still standing.” The county trip was discussed and Alcie Long reported on Homemakers' Camp. The lesson, “Update On Investment Options” was given by Pauline White. Other reports were given by Phyllis Matz, citizenship; Viola Richcreek, cultural arts and Mrs. Heckaman, health and safety. Betty Lou Shock will be hostess for the October meeting. Refreshments of homemade pizza and soft drinks were served by Mrs. Lewallen and Verna Lindemood. assistant hostess. -NWTrucks collide in Syracuse A truck driven by Richard Bassett, Kendallville, was stopped at the light on Huntington Street at Main Street in Syracuse when he was struck by a truck driven by Glen Miller, r 3 Pierceton, which was pulling a trailer owned by Liberty Homes. Syracuse. Basset told authorities he moved his auto to avoid being struck by the Miller truck, which was turning onto Huntington St-«et. but was unable to avoid a collision. Police said the accident would not have occured had Basset not moved. Damage to the Bassett truck was estimated at SSO, while damage to the mobile home was listed at $350.

CLEAN UP day at Barbee Conservation Club is scheduled for October 1. starting at 1 p.m. TILL NEXT week...

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