The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1984 — Page 12

12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., August 29,1984

North Webster News by mary leewillman

Conservation club has August 25 hog roast

Marjorie Penrod gave the invocation to open the Aug. 21 meeting of Barbee Conservation Club. Gene Pettit, president, welcomed the 40 persons in attendance. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. A carry-in dinner was served. Members of the dinner committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Pettit, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kurth, Wahneta Gebhart and margaret Welker. Rhonda Ousley read minutes of the Aug. 6 board of directors meeting. Harold Henry gave the treasurer’s report. Bill Grodrian gave the trustee’s report. It was noted that 97 boys spent

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a week learning about conservation at Camp MuDenhour, McClure Lake. Plans were finalized for the aug. 25 hog roast. Roger Allen presented results of the August fishing contest: Kim Juday, Elwood, first place, 3% pounds, 19% inches, large mouth bass; Bob Myers, Anderson, second place, 14 pounds, 14 5/8 inches, large mouth bass; Stanley Spaw, Warsaw, third place, 15 ounces, 124 inches, large mouth bass. Awards for bluegill went to: Joan Pettit, Leesburg, first place, eight ounces, 8% inches; Ralph Parker, Warsaw, second place, seven ounces, nine inches,

and Mike Murphy, Dayton, third place, seven ounces, 74 inches. Fishermen catching the largest crappies were; Gary Schue, Warsaw, first place, 11 ounces, 10 inches; Cal Fromm, Big Barbee Lake, second place, eight ounces, 9% inches and Mike Frick, Shore Land, third place, eight ounces, 9% inches. First place for channel catfish went to Mikel Pitel, Anderson, for a catch weighing 1% pounds, that was 17 indies long. Mike Juday, Elwood, came in second with a 12 ounce fish that was 14 5/8 inches in length. Golden Aprils lean weaving Golden April Club members met Aug. 21 at the home of Rhonda Menzie. Colleen Stone read a poem about middle age.

James Demske gave the health and safety report and Gail Martin reported on cultural arts. Marie Groeninger gave a lesson and demonstration of weaving. She showed bow to make yarn from raw wool. Discussion was held pertaining to upcoming craft lessons and plans for the county Christmas bazaar. Roll call response was, “What I like about this time of year.” Nancy Barker received the door prize. Refreshments of yellow pudding bundt cake and watermelon were served by Mrs. Menzie. Polly Adkins will be hostess for the September meeting. Get acquainted meeting held at library Friends of the North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Public Library held a get-ac-quainted meeting at 10:30 a.m., Aug. 22, at the library. Objectives of the F.O.L. will be: to act as a liaison between the library and the public; to act as a sounding board for new ideas and to promote the library. Officers were elected. They are: Helen Wichern — president Debra McFadden - vice-presi-dent Sharon Richcreek — secretary Following the election an informal discussion was held pertaining to books and library funding.

It happened in — King Arthur's Town

GRANDMOTHER says, school days are here again. Hopefully youngsters will start classes with a positive attitude and expecting a good year. ON SEVERAL occasions when my children were in school playmates who had been in the new teacher’s class the year before, would tell them, “Oh you won* like her. She is mean and scolds all the time and she gives awful assignments. You are not going to get along with her.” I did my best to counteract this propaganda but it left its mark and my children started school with a sour attitude toward their new teacher. Peer pressure and attitudes always seems to carry weight with children, often more so than the reassurance of parents. Too bad! —o—- — BOOKS may be returned to the North Webster Library without penalty during the week of Sept. 4 through 8. —o— TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Club members and guests enjoyed a theater party on Aug. 23 at Warsaw. —O'MR. AND Mrs. Henry Gollmer observed their golden wedding anniversary on Aug. 26. —o— A GROUP of North Webster Lions Club members spent aug. 11 at the stop light in the center of North Webster accepting donations for the town’s new public beach. Using small buckets, that were emptied into a Ing garbage can, the volunteers worked through 960 traffic light changes. A total of $587.16 was donated by passing motorists between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Lions club volunteers were: Steve Warren, Don Mort, Phil Payne, Steve Beavers, Dave Patterson, Richard Henry and Sue Mitchell of the Lady Lions. IN THE hospital - Maurice Fiddler and Don Hoover, Goshen Hospital, Goshen; Loren Dean, KCH; Charles Presley, Parkview, Fort Wayne; Rollin Gray, VA Hospital, Fort Wayne. MR. AND Mrs. Ellis Kober will be hosts for the North Webster United Methodist Church Adult Bible class carry-in dinner, auction and Hobo party to be held at theta* home on Aug. 28.

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There is a great demand for large print books. They are quite expensive and donations of large print reading material would be appreciated. Friends of the library will meet at 10:30 a.m., the first Wednesday of each month, starting October 3. The organization is open to interested persons of all ages. Coffee and donuts were served. Homemakers learn about health care Viola Richcreek was hostess for the recent meeting of the Efficient Homemakers. Betty Lou Shock was assistant hostess. Devotions were given by Mrs. Richcreek. She read a poem. Roll call response was, “My favorite preserves recipe. The lesson was given by Kathy Simpson of Kosciusko County Home Health Care Services. She showed colored slides and explained the purpose of the visiting nurse program. Group singing was led by Mrs. Simpson. Phyllis Matz gave a report on the proper use of yard buglights. It was announced that Judy Clayton received a blue ribbon at the county fair for her entry of apple butter. Lois Royer will be hostess for the September meeting. Refreshments of frozen fruit salad and crackers were served by Mrs. Richcreek and Mrs. Shock.

NEW BOOKS at the library; “Better Homes And Gardens Meat Code Book” and “Wonderful Ways To Prepare Desserts,” by Jo Ann Shirley. —o— THE FIRST meeting of the year for Lakeland Snowmobile Club will be September 4 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Packard. A carry-in supper and weiner roast are planned. There will be activities for persons of all ages. Guests are always welcome. —o— HAVE A safe Labor Day weekend. —O'TILL NEXT week... Assistantships for Schafer Kenneth A. Schafer, r 5 Syracuse, is one of 17 outstanding high school seniors to win twoyear professorial assistantships or science scholarships to Purdue University’s School of Science. The financial awards were based on academic merit and teacher recommendation. The School of Science awarded more than $43,000 in scholarships for the coming school year. Professorial assistants work in their chosen area of study with a faculty member as either a research or teaching aid and receive SI,BOO over a twolycar period. Schafer will enter Purdue University in West Lafayette as a freshman this fall. LCB successful bidder for Family Baud Issue Lake City Bank was a successful bidder in the recent Indiana Housing Finance Authority Single Family Bond Issue. The Real Estate Mortgage Department of the Lake City Bank was awarded $600,000 to loan at 11-1/8 percent fixed rate interest for 30 year mortgages. To qualify for these funds, the buyer may not have owned a home within the past three years. The Indiana Housing Finance Authority is administered through the office of the Treasurer of the State of Indiana. S6O million in additional funds is anticipated to be available to the State of Indiana sometime in late 1984.

Hobby dub works on ornaments Ida Hart was hostess for the Aug. 23 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Hobby Club. The day was spent working on Christmas ornaments, pillow tops, afghans, pot holders ahd doing embroidery. There were 10 members and five guest present. Guests were: Jill Anderson and daughters, Brittany and Jeannie; Bev Cormican and Shirley Ayres, all of Crown Point. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Hart served fresh peach pie and ice cream for dessert. Return from trip to Europe Mrs. Esther Neth and granddaughter, Michelle Trupin, have returned from a trip to England, France, Switzerland, Germany and Belgium. The trip was to celebrate Mrs. Neth’s 75th birthday. Michelle is a senior at Wawasee High School. 'Eye Care' is lesson for Hi Neighbors A lesson about, “Eye Care” was presented by alice Long on Aug. 23 when members of Hi Neighbors Club met at the home of Viola Richcreek. Avelda Roberts was assistant hostess. She read two poems, “The Hands” and, “The Old Cook Stove.” Roll call response was, “A generic product I like.” Mrs. Long received the door prize. Refreshments of fruit slush and crackers were served by Mrs. Richcreek and Mrs. Roberts.

Many An Excellent Man Is Tempted To Forget That The Best Offering He Can Make His Children Is Himself * B COME AND WORSHIP GOD WITH US THIS SUNDAY 9.00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School Classes I i For All Ages B 10:00 A.M. - Morning Worship Service B■ 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service: Message B "Where There Is No Vision' 1 B Proverbs 29:10-18 Corl Shearer B Associate Minister Minister B MIDWEEK BIBLE STUDY: 7:00 P.M. Wednesday (Study For All Ages) ■ CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD I V F° ur th And Henry Streets 655-9151 MILFORD

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f '’l T* "1 M ■ J k <. w|| ANOTHER DONATION — Larry E. Teghtmeyer, Teghtymeyer Ace Hardware, SR 13S. Syracuse and Camelot Square North Webster, presented Steve Beavers, board of directors chairman, Palace of Sports, North Webster, with a check for 31,000, while Marilyn Thrasher, executive director, Palace of Sports looks on. The check will be added to the North Webster Public Beach fund. The International Palace of Sports plans to secure a loan for >IOO,OOO to give to the Town of North Webster Park Board to match the federal grant from the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The Palace of Sports is seeking area pledges to repay this loan. The Dixie Haven property is the proposed site for the construction of the public beach.

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