The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1984 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 14,1984

8

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN 834-4544

Snowmobile club has carry-in A carry-in supper was enjoyed on March 6 when Lakeland Snowmobile, Club members met at Camelot Hall. Susie Davis, chairman, reported that there was a good turn out for the February dance and the event was quite successful. It was announced that the Board will appoint a nominating committee. Election of officers is scheduled for April at the Spring Banquet. Plans were made for a fish fry to be held March 24, at Camelot Hall, with Joyce Packard as chairman. The date and location of this year’s spring banquet are to be announced. Hilltoppers meet in the Fourote home Devotions were given by Francis Faurote when members of Monroe Hilltoppers met at her

SYRACUSE IN 46567 TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL ! 457 5417 1 COMMERCIAL • Room Additions • Remodeling • Fire ‘ • Insurance Repair • Storms, Etc.

‘jWjl RCA > < W SPECIALS & Or RCA 19'di««o»«i ColorTrak TV with ChanneLock Remote Control !■ I ( I I 17-Function \yXSyffiJ r ■ ChanneLock Remote Control • 17-functton ChanneLock Remote Control provides two modes of digital channel selection: direct access ond forward reverse channel scanning. It also turns the 5<^1 FJR4^* R set on ond off. adjust volume up and down'or mutes diagonal volume On-screen channel number display. Tootsie Staying Alive Porky’s! Popeye ■ Cartoon Trading Places Billy Joel: Live from Long Island Vol I (Banded) jEddie Muqjhy) Invitation to a Angelo My Love - The Warriors Gunfighter (YU Brynner) The Police (Banded) We’re No Angels Big Jate (John Wayne) . < The Idolmaker (Banded) The Sun Chamber k 48 Hours Fuzz (Burt Reynolds) Video Disc

home on March 7. She read two poems entitled “Smiles” and “Confide In A Friend.” Roll call response was “Some place I Would Like To Go. ” It was announced that Doty Kreger will help deliver Mobile Meals this week in the Pierceton area. The club will be attending the May Achievement Night program as a group. Lessons were given by Lennie Wise, “Planning and packing for a trip or vacation” and Betty Cotton, “Back To Basics.” Tammy Wise told about south Whitley being the Bassoon Capital of the world. Mrs. Cotton explained how to grow asparagus. Judy Rush discussed “Poison Control” and topic of Thelma Berry’s cultural arts lesson was, “State Abbrevia : tions.” Mrs. Berry will be hostess for the April meeting. St. Pat's theme for area club Dorothy Baumle was hostess for the March 5 meeting of Charm and Chatter Club. Refreshments of ice cream and cup cakes with green frosting, in keeping with a Saint Patrick's Day theme, were provided by Marjorie Warner. LaVerne Clutter led group singing of. “Smile Awhile.” Mary

Schang gave three readings entitled, “No Time For My Lord,” “I Must Not Lose My Faith” and, “Prayer”. Roll call response was “A Kitchen Hint.” A letter from Eva Brunner, Franklin was read by Dorothy Snoke. Election of officers was held. The new officers are: Virginia Osburn — president Corrinne Staples — vice president Colleen Bryant — secretary Carrie Switzer —treasurer. , The lesson “Garden Update’ was presented by Mrs. Staples. Reports were given by: Helen Kline, health and safety, “What Every Woman Should Know About Blood Pressure;” Lois Blaugh, “Raising Bad Gardens;” and Lunetta Metcalf, citizenship, “Women In Politics.” Virgie Jernigan received the door prize. Mrs. Blaugh will be hostess for the April meeting. Pierceton club elects officers New officers were elected on March 5 when members of Pierceton Extension Homemakers Club met a the residence of Ruth Menzie. They are: Sandra Frush — president Irene Waltke — vice president Mary Ann Noble — secretary Lois Harris — treasurer. Members of the nominating committee were Betty Rose Stahl and Irene Salman. Alice Butz read a poem entitled “I Shall Pause.” Roll call response was “My Most Dreaded Job.” The lesson “Garden Update” was presented by Margaret Wolter. Mrs. Menzie reminded the group that the third week in March is “Poison Prevention Week.” Mrs. Salman told about Helen Doriot who makes porcelain birds and figurines that

are considered to be collectors items. Pistachio salad was served by Mrs. Noble, assistant hostess and Mrs. Menzie. The serving table was decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. Esther English will be hostess for the April meeting. Hoosier Club Auxiliary has carry-in dinner Geneva Harris was a guest at the March 7 meeting of Hoosier club Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation club held at the Barbee Conservation Club building. A carry-in dinner, with chicken as the main dish, was served buffet style at noon. Tables were decorated in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day. The “Lord’s Prayer” was repeated in unison. Ethel Elston was in charge of the afternoon business session. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Alice Bemish. Edna Lawson gave the treasurer’s report. Joan Pettit reported on the flower fund. Mrs. Lawson read a note of appreciation from Joan Kilmer. A card was signed for Ruth Bostel. Following the business session games were played. Mrs. Harris received the door prize. Hostesses for the day were: Mrs. Elston, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Bemish and Ann Beemer. Mrs. Pettit and Marjorie Penrod will be hostesses for the April meeting. Tippy Lee Club meets Pledges-to the American and Christian Flags and the club creed were repeated in unison on March 7 when members of Tippy Lee Club met at the home of Jan Barger with Cheryl Criswell as

It happened in -

King Arthur's Town

LAKELAND SNOWMOBILE club is planning a fish fry for March 24, from 4 till 8 p.m., at Camelot Hall. All proceeds will go to charity or community projects. —o— BOUQUETS TO: Lonnie Black who has been named to the “Great Distinction” list for academic achievement and Mrs. Kim (Wagoner) Owen, who has been named to the “Distinction” list for academic achievement, at Warner Southern College, Lake Wales, Fla. —o— HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Alexis Culver, March 1; Jill Atwood, and Sandy Koenigshof, March 2; Jody Culver, Angie Barton, Mary Wiggs, and Phil Mock, March 3; Bonnie Christner and Bill King, March 4; Michelle Wall and Tim White, March 5; Don Harney and Mikey Kimmel, March 6; Karen Lilly, March 7; Lee Haney, March 8; Roger Miller and Joshua Wagoner, March 11; An Tran, Mary Jane Thompson and Marguerite Eiler, March 12; Tamie Crane and Richard Heche, March 13; Deb Minear, Joan Wagoner and Michael Heckaman, March 14; Linden Boggs, March 15; Everett Maurer, March 16; Glen Kuhn and Cy Scott, March 17; Joe Gray and Viola Richcreek, March 18; Gearldine Click, March 19; Lee Dye, Donna Robbins and Renee Beaver, March 20; Deverl Bowser and Lucille Baker, March 21; Bev Carey and Marilyn Hamilton, March 22; Jim Harris, Harry Heche and Carroll Eiler, March 23; Hope Rapp, Charlie Baker, Larry Baugher and Edna Lawson, March 24; Prim Dunn, Jackie Wolfe, Alice Druger, Rollin Christner and Dave Whittlesey, March 25; Ngoc Tran, Mel Williams, Burton Butt, Mark Minnick, Steve White, Sr., and Judy Spencer, March 26; Myrtle Likens, Staci Hickman, Bart Bowser and Angela Wiggs, March 27; Chris Conkling, Gerald Mabie, March 28; Evelyn Barwick Baker and Louise King, March 30. —o— MR. AND Mrs. Howard Mock observed their golden wedding anniversary on March 11. A reception was held in the Fellowship room at North Webster United Methodist Church. —o— IN THE hospital: Bob Ritchie, Parkview, Fort Wayne; Bill Cook, Desert Samaritan Hospital, Mesa, Aris. Recouperating at home: Dr. G. W. Stalter, Mildred Haynes and Joyce Reed. PAM HOLLINGER was hostess fer the March 12 meeting

assistant hostess. Roll call response was, “A Sure Cure For Spring Fever.” Kathy Cox was a guest. Mrs. Barger read the poem, “It’s Good, Isn’t It?” Janet Kinney and Pam Florey received the door prizes. The group voted to donate three framed pictures of scenes around Leesburg to the town for display in a public, community building. Lessons were given by Jeri Felts, “Cross Stitch;” Mrs. Barger, “Back To Basics” and the garden report; mrs. Criswell, health and safety and Irene Robison, cultural arts. Refreshments of frozen lime dessert and Shamrock cookies were served. Fredonna Custer will be hostess for the April meeting. -NWStudents learn from local doctors Two local veterinarians, Dr. T.A. Miller and Dr. Jay Zehr, will have high school students looking over their shoulders this week. Both of the Milford animal doctors are participating in Bethany Christian High School’s annual Interterm week. This is a time when Bethany students select special learning experiences outside of the classroom. Miller and Zehr are being observed by students who are taking part in a career learning experience. These students will spend the week with different professional people, learning firsthand about the nature of their worts. Dr. Miller will host Lori Kauffman, a freshman from Middlebury. Dr. Zehr will host Mariann Loxley, a freshman from North Webster. A total of 11 Bethany students are participating in the career learning experience.

of Miriam Circle. —o— NORTH WEBSTER-Tip-pecanoe Township Public Library is in need of reading material, in large print, for folks with visual problems. All donations are welcome. —O'grandmother SAYS, “It seems a person spends the first half of their life accumulating things and the second half trying to dispose of the accumulation.” —o— TO THE many who have asked, “Has the cat done anything interesting lately?” We can report, “She hasn’t.” —O'JOHN AND Lewis Carnesal, captains of the Notre Dame wrestling team, will be manning a “Kissing Booth” tonight (March 14) during the International Palace of Sports annual fund raiser basketball game. Doors will open at 6 p.m. at Warsaw Community High School gym. Robin Hartman will be announcer for the fans pre-game freethrow starting at 6:45 p.m. Notre Dame football stars: Greg Golic. Blair Kiel, Mike Golic, John Mosley, Stacey Toran, Joe Johnson, Larry Williams, Milt Jackson. Joe Howard and Mike Kelly will greet and talk with fans before the game. A few of the items to be auctioned at halftime, by Kay Buffer are: Dick Butkus’ Chicago Bears helmet; souvenier footballs from the Los Angeles Raiders and Saint Louis Cardinals, autographed by both teams and two Notre Dame footballs autographed by the entire team; pennants from the Dallas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks, Baltimore Colts and Miami Dolphins with autographs by Tim Landry, Tim Zorn, Curtis Dickey, Barry K., Tim Sherwin and Don Shula; an autographed baseball from the San Diego Padres and Tee shirts, patches, ball bats, photos, other articles of clothing and equipment too numerous to mention. Hosts for the evening will be Chris Schenkel and Hilliard Gates. Bob Lu will announce the game. Gamp time is 7 p.m. with 10 Notre Dame football stars playing against the Warsaw Faculty Team. Lyn Leone and Ed Christottel will officiate. All the participants are donating their time and services for the benefit of the Palace of Sports Youth Foundation. TILL NEXT week...

Attendance still a problem —

'Where have all the retail merchants gone?'

With the same “old faithful” members present, the Retail Merchants Division of the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce discussed ways of getting more merchants involved in the monthly meetings. Suggestions ranged from “being personally responsible” for other members to disbanding the organization until more people expressed interest. Despite the small showing, several decision were made. The “unwanted” chili cook-off will be moved to Millersburg by Tom Stametz, last year’s competition winner, announced president Jeanne Gardiner. Bob Pilcher, Jeanne Gardiner and Mim Speicher volunteered to help coordinate Buccaneer Days which are slated for June 2 and 3. Suggested ideas for the promotion include: • Having the golf clubs sponsor cut-throat tourneys; • Having the bowling alley sponsor a cannonball roll tournament; • Have Bob List create pirate portraits; • Having T-shirts with skull and crossbones or the Syracuse Seal wearing a pirate hat and eyepatch available;

Deputy Commissioner Sullivan coming to county on Ag Day

Lake City Bank President R. Douglas Grant has announced that in a continuing effort of community service, the bank is sponsoring a visit by Glenn Sullivan, deputy commissioner of agriculture for the state of Indiana. Dr. Sullivan will be at the Silver Lake Office of Lake City Bank from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and the Milford office of Lake City Bank from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Agriculture Appreciation Day, March 20. Area farmers and agribusiness representatives are invited to join Dr. Sullivan and Lake City Bank officers at either location. The deputy commissioner will respond to questions, concerns and ideas in the field of Indiana agriculture. Dr. Sullivan has spent his entire professional career in the area of food industry maketing and economics. From his professional position at Purdue University he has addressed the problem of interregional competition, regional trade advantage, distribution efficiency, production economics and trade policy within the processed foods sector of the agricultural industries. He has served as a policy consultant to govenment and industry. Dr. Sullivan has gained widespread recognition of his insight into using quantitative economics methods in the development of policy solutions and marketing strategies to solve complex industry problems. In 1973-74 he was instrumental in the national hearings and policy formulation addressed under the regional rail reorganization act of 1973. From 1972 through 1976 he served in policy advisory positions under the United States Department of State and the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D. C. In 1978-79 he was instrumental in the passage of U. S. agricultural trade legislation with Mexico and Canada and deregulation of the U. S. railroads. During 1979-80 he served as the National Agricultural Campaign Chairman and Policy Advisor for Governor John B. Connally’s Presidential campaign. From his industry positions, Dr. Sullivan has been in a unique

A Some of us give up too quickly on ourselves. We see possibi* A litites in others, but never dream of the potential that lies within M ourselves. ■ James Gipson ■■ You Are Invited To Attend Our Family Seminar This Weekend — What Potential Lies Within You As A Member Os Your Family? | SEMINAR SCHEDULE: _ By Braes R. ParMsetsr, D. Mb. J SATURDAT, MARCNI7 ■ ■J 10 30 A M Jesus Was Single" For Singles W. 1:00 P.M. "Can These Marriages Be Helped? — . > J® Six Kinds Os Problem Marriages" — .< Session For Ministers, Church leaders, 1 J& And Interested Adults ? E B 6:30 P.M. Couples Dinner (By Reservation) S' H "A Profile Os A Healthy Marriage" ■ ’ unisv mem if Fred Walls 9:30 A.M. Koinonia Worship — "Teen/Single r ..ies —■ Associate Minister Problem Solving — Blended Families" Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship — Where Is Grace?" « I The Weekend Family Seminar is opened to anyone interested in attending. There H. is no charge for the sessions, except the dinner. Call 658-9151 between 8:00 a.m. ■ and 3:30 p.m. for information. ■ 6th Annual Women's Rally — Saturday, AAarch 24th I CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD R ■ Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford

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•A squaredancing demonstration by the Heart of Lakes Squares; • A talent or variety show including the Enchanted Hills Playhouse; • Club sponsored events; • Contests which could include Bluebeard look-alike, volleyball or softball tourney, waterball fights, horseshoe pitch, big wheel race for kids, some kind of lake activity and “Wench of the Year.” 150 Years It was discovered that Syracuse will be 150 years old in October 1985, therefore plans must begin for a sesquicentennial celebration. The Town of Syracuse was settled in 1835 and platted in 1837, according to information presented by the president. Since the centennial was celebrated in October 1935, it was suggested the sesquicentennial be observed in 1985. If the celebration isn’t held in October, it was suggested the event be held in conjunction with the Flotilla. More discussion will be held on the sesquicentennial after merchants have an opportunity to see what other towns have done for similar celebrations.

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DR. GLENN H. SULLIVAN Deputy Commissioner Os Agriculture position to address a wide range of problems that impact the agricultural sector. As chief economic counsel for North Ameican Car Corporation, the railcar division of Tiger International, he has had direct input into national legislation that impacts broad sectors of the domestic economy. He has worked closely with producers, carriers, manufacturers and labor throughout the transportation industries. He has been called upon regularly to participate in national planning, and give testimony in congressional hearings, that centers upon transportation policy. Dr. Sullivan has completed assignments in most European countries, Canada, Latin America, Indonesia, Japan and other Far Elast countries. Consequently, his knowledge of agricultural sector marketing and distribution is inclusive df the international situation. He has published over 70 journal articles and policy papers, and one book, on subjects relating to marketing and economics in the agricultural industries. In 1976, Dr. Sullivan received the coveted industrial acheivement award presented by the institute of food technology. That same year he was selected

In new business, the merchants decided to encourage the Syracuse Town Board to establish an annual communitywide Beautification Week sometime in May. The group also considered planting trees and adding benches to the uptown area. The five present decided it would be best to encourage more greenery and flowering plants in the present planters rather than become involved with the cost and care of adding trees to the uptown area. However, a representative will approach the town board with the beautification and bench projects. The retail merchants also supported a chamber idea of commissioning someone to paint a historic scene on the Huntington side of Lil’s Anchor Bar, with permission of the building owner. The group also requested an advertising representative to get an estimate for a map which would list businesses and the business area, on a smaller scale than the entire map of Lake Wawasee and Syracuse Lake. The next meeting is set for Tuesday, April 10, at 8 a.m. in the State Bank of Syracuse. All retail merchants are encouraged to attend.

Regional Finalist for the President’s Commission on White House Fellowships. And in 1977, he received the Agricultural Spokesman of the Year Award presented by the Chevron Chemical Company and Farm Chemicals Magazine. In 1979, Dr. Sullivan received the Eugene L. Grant Award presented by the American Society of Engineering Education for pioneering economic contributions in the food industry published in The Engineering Economist. He and his wife reside in West Lafayette and are the parents of two children.

KjuiP Kathy McKibben • Group Sales Manager A charger flight it any non-scheduled flight that is fully boohed by a single organization. As the charter operation, an organization buys too percent of the seats on a plane. Simply stated, the airline is responsible for flying the plane to a specified destination on a specified date, while filling the plane is up to the charter operator. Travel agents usually help in this respect. The biggest plus for a traveler is that charters cost less because operations do not have to worry about scheduled flights that must depart regardless of the number of passengers on board. As a result charter operators typically fill their planes and pass the savings on to passengers. Lastly, travelers benefit in that charters travel to destinations most in demand. At WARSAW TRAVEL we take great pride in being able to handle all of your group's travel arrangements. Stop by our office at IXI N. Detroit and talk over your travel plans with our highly trained staff and see our computerized travel service in action. We're open Monday thru Friday from ♦ am to S:X pm and Saturday ♦ am 1 pm. Call us at WMni or outside Warsaw, Call Toll Free 1-WA M2-SS2I. TRAVEL TIP: Your travel agent is in the best position to evaluate a charter.