The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 January 1986 — Page 11

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Club hears about drugs and alcohol Diane Adkins was hostess for the January 21 meeting of Golden April Club. Guest speaker for the evening was Stan Holderman from the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department. He talked about children and drug and alcohol abuse. Colleen Stone read a prayer

It Happened in - z King Arthur's Town

NORTH WEBSTER Senior Citizens will meet February 12 at noon at North Webster Church of God. A Valentine dinner is planned. Those attending are asked to take a salad or dessert. BIRD HOUSES for wood ducks and bluebirds are being built by members of Barbee Conservation Club. The bird houses will be Purdue awards degrees in December Purdue University awarded 1,898 degrees during December commencement exercises on the West Lafayette campus. Os those, 429 were advanced degrees, 94 of which went to foreign students. The university granted 1,228 bachelor’s degrees and 241 associate (two year) degrees. Foreign students were awarded 19 of the bachelor’s degrees. A total of 92 students graduated with distinction, and 10 percent of the graduates in each school who have the highest indexes, none with a grade point average less than 5.3 of a possible 6.0, received their degrees with distinction. Os the graduates, 36 students graduated with highest distinction, meaning they were the top students in the distinction group. The following area residents received degrees during the commencement exercises: Claypool — Gary Wayne Berkey, r 1 box 9, associate in applied science, aviation technology; Richard Dean Goshert, r 1 box 136, associate in applied science, computer technology Mentone — Brett Duane Cumberland, r 1 box 77, bachelor of science, industrial engineering Pierceton — Douglas Ford Baker, r 1 box 231, bachelor of science, agriculture; Phillip Shannon Brown, r 2 box 125A, bachelor of science, agriculture Syracuse — Cameron David Boyer, 112 W.E. Long Drive, bachelor of science, management; Jeffrey Allen Zellinger, 72477 SR 13, bachelor of science, management Warsaw — Douglas Lee Dillman, 614 N. Lindberg, associate in applied science, electrical engineering technology (AAS); John Scott Harman, 1809 Bay View Lane, associate in applied science, mechanical engineering technology (AAS); David Wilson Hearn, r 7 box 409, bachelor of science in computer and electrical engineering, with distinction Jones to be CCCS manager Family Counseling Service of Elkhart County, Inc. has announced the appointment of Jeanne E. Jones as manager of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service. Jones, a resident of Syracuse, is married to William T. Jones, Jr., and is the mother of three adult children. She has an extensive background in consumer affairs and account relations, as well as in hospital and mental health center fields. She attended Butler University and is currently a member of a number of community organizations. Consumer Credit Counseling Service can offer a financially distressed client confidential, professional advice aiding in recharting financial programs, reducing bankruptcies, and preventing loss of credit standing. Sound financial planning is integral to the well-being of an individual, the family, the organization, and the community. Referrals are expected from banking institutions, consumer finance companies, credit unions, collection agencies, the legal and medical professions, the ministry, other social agencies, labor unions, and social service organizations. Jones is available for consultaiton at the Family Counseling Service office at 101 East Hively Avenue in Elkhart.

poem with Barbara Cupp reporting on the Christmas charity project for a needy family. A letter of appreciation was read from community services. A cultural arts group discussion was held and Jane Demske suggested planting vegetables and ordering seeds early. It was noted that club officers are in charge of planning a ‘surprise’dinner party for April. Plans were discussed for possible craft lessons and a Crafts night to be held each month. Discussion was also held pertaining to programs and guest speakers for the coming year.

given to anyone who will put them up and see to it they are maintained. SEVERAL PEOPLE have recently mentioned to this reporter that they have seen eagles around the Lakeland area. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “I just happened to turn on the TV to the Lone Ranger. Now I know where those young gals got the idea for those too tight fitting jeans.” A WINTER Carnival is being held at North Webster on February 8 and 9. It is being sponsored by Lakeland Snowmobile Club and proceeds will be donated to the North Webster Beach' Fund. Headquarters for carnival events will be located at the Dixie Camp. For more information call 834-7257. Some booth space is still available. A SLIDE presentation about the Kingdom Builders Ministry will be shown at 6 p.m. February 2 at North Webster Church of God. Pastor Terry Larimore will

jjt* ‘ r‘Jg| ' -rjph J 1 K W ' K 1 Il W ' ■ Yg Llßt # /. I DANCE PERFORMANCE — Girls from the Lee Anne Stewart Dance School performed for the Senior Citizens at the Nutrition Site in Syracuse over the Christmas holiday. This was the group’s fourth annual appearance at the site. Pictured are some of the girls, ranging from ages six to 17 years, as they warm up for their performance. The students performed a variety of dances including ballet, tap, and jazz. Also performing was Dance Magic as they tap danced to “Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” Previous to this showing, the group performed the same routine at the Elks Lodge in Warsaw.

Wedding Specialists ■ Publicity • Portraiture ■ I QJeage/t I 457-2561 H Syracuse, Indiana " ATTENTION VCR OWNERS! fil£ige video in sfracdse HAS THE MOVIES FOE WANT • Free Membership • New Longer Hours t • VCR Rentab Available • Mon., Tues., Wed., Special Rent 1 Get 1 Free t Our tapes are switched every other week with 3 other stores in the Village Video Chain. FRIDAY 4:00-10:30 SATURDAY 1:00-10:30 SUNDAY 1:00-8:30 MON.-TBURS. 4:00-8:30 Located In The Lobby Os The Pickwick Theatre — 457-4160

Several members received gifts from their secret pals. Mrs. Adkins served vegetables with dip, coffee cake, and chocolate cheese fudge as refreshments. Club to build bird houses The January 16 meeting of Barbee Conservation Club was held at Barbee Conservation Club building with 40 persons present. A carry-in supper was served with tables being decorated with colorful balloons, noise makers, and party hats. Wahneta Gebhart

be in charge of the program. NEW BOOKS. Adult nonfiction: “Working With Metal,” by Time Life; “How Christians Grow,” by Russell Hitt; “Let Prayer Help You,” by Ruth Ikerman; “The Prayer’s of Peter Marshall,” by Catherine Marshall; “Peace With the Restless Me,” by Janice Hearn; “Yes Is A World,” by James Angell; “I Dared To Call Him Father,” by Bilquis Sheikh; “The Gift Wholeness,” by Hal Edwards; “Parables For The Present,” Christine Heffner; “The High Cost Os Growing,” by Joyce Landorf. Adult fiction: “Rainsong,” by Phyllis Whitney; “Going To Jerusalem,” by Judith Bruder; “The Flames Os Rome,” by Paul Maier; “Gateway To Heaven,” by Sheldon Vanauken; “Still Glides The Stream,” by D. E. Stevenson; “Sunrise To Sunset;” by Samuel Adams; “The Mountain Valley War,” by Louis L’Armour. Children’s fiction: “The Best Place,” by Miriam Schlein. TILL NEXT week . ..

gave the invocation. Those serving on the supper committee were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moser. The business session was opened by Harold Henry. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Rhonda Ousley. Henry gave the treasurer’s report and Troy Ousley gave the trustee’s report. It was announced that members will meet at the club house on January 25 at 9 a.m. to build bird houses. They wjjl be given to anyone who is willing to put them up and see to it they are maintained. Contact any members of the Conservation Club for more information. An auction of baked goods and craft items is scheduled for the February meeting. Hi Neighbors have program on blue jeans Hi Neighbors Club met January 23 at the home of Edelva Butt. Avelda Roberts, assistant hostess, read, “The Ten Com-

Welcome ~~ V+7 HU "ike BobWysong V M famous fish A i VSLEEPYN Darlene Chevrolet-Pontiac n UM of STROH / HA.M.-9P.M. flllll I ai L £3 (_y < Sun. 11 A.M.-2 P.M. 11111 I I CdIOWIICe P.O. Box 416. Cromwell, IN 46732 Rl _ A c ... n . I i J 457-4840 BobWysong Bus. Phone SR 13 South, Syracuse — Across From Wawasee Bowl r w *• , | I North Webster Citv ■cTsTokA 1 " I " Hb < * F4P *F W Silver Lake F ¥ S J* I Syracuse f ■ [lO6 E. Main 457-3312 Syracuse aj} I “ SYRACUSE - WAWASEE | 457’347! “SEVENTH ANNUAL” fa I TEGHTMEYER WINTER CARNIVAL I 1 Ace Hardware SATURDAY 1986 Ej ET Doug £ i ! c J!® r s Sho ®?* ore & 1 I 25% OFF Entire Selection —I SUNDAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 H HI In Main Store FTD 4 0 0 - - IW I 2 For lln The Warehouse fP K | Jm J EQ I -4 <?»0<l Till Feb. 13 I ■ 7A.M.-10A.M. Breoklost, Am«ri«n l«gioo Uff viSA St A r C p 9e Open 6 Days 9To 6 457-3662 I N v "NB 8:00 A.M.. Information Tent Opens, Lakeside Park UH JL-^~ SS P Y ' . ***** * 9:30 A.M. Snotilia Forms at Bowling Alley — Porode of RIH IHHB HHMHMHiHHBi Decorated Snowmobiles I MM <1 10:00 A.M. Skating Events, lakeside Par> ■BflUflUHtflHl Registration for Snowmobile brags. Lakeside Park BM| Ehl I ■■l Ml ■s£■■■■■■ Concession Stand Opens I * 11:00 A.M. Awarding of Snotilia Trophies WIP ‘W I I fRe ■InI 111 .-in— I - 12:00 Noon Jaycees Taco Dinner at Scout Cabin EltfV || BURNWORTH-ZOLLARS FORD |g IH US 6A 33 West Phone 894-7176 / Sledding Contest, Junior and Adults *' Ligonier, Indiana 46767 I 12:30 P.M. Mustache 4 Beard Contest, Concession Stand, —i————— / Lakeside Park |pg -t'-m Now Serving Jy 1:00 P.M. Snowmobile Drag Races, Wawasee Kiwanis/Diet M&l Mtt T K Pepsi Drags, Lakeside Park WSkS : H I 5:00 P.M. Bonfire. Lakeside Park gnw ~ \\ 6:00 P.M. Torch Parade on Snowmobiles, Lakeside Park ‘ Carry Out Available jj Ice Fishing Weigh-in ot Fish n Fun Resort. o'sxEXt 7:oop “- F “‘^- p ” k /J H| Open At 11 A.M. dMU \ a IH 856-280 Q El I BEN* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 | 1 FRANKLIN 1 g 9:00 A.M. Registration for Enduro Snowmobile Races & Sm » 3-Wheeler Race Lakeside Park Information Tent Opens in "Welcome To The Carnival'' ( jifl UlB 10:00 A.M. Concession Stand Opens HU AII I) IFU/FI 12:00 Noon Cross Country Ski Rental, Maxwelton “•■OlwlF vle”leMel\V 150-Mile Enduro Snowmobile Race, Lakeside Pork KM Syracuse 2:00P.M. Crosscountry Ski "Citizen's Race,"Maxwelton 107 E Main St 3:00P.M. 3-wheeler Race (ATVs), Lakeside Park | 457-4282 > JS m AUGSBURGER'S You Can Bank On F3>” i 7*2**.7 MU wowiyjcis o Having Fun At The [ to zflk FREE MEDIUM Syracuse-Wawasee [ ’ZSi’SSZsZST 2 HI ■itl|Jd;H/‘IIIH Win,er Carnival j S’ m gMstate bank of 4 ” ”“ ■ Syracuse . Hfi! 8H Syracuse — North Webster s, , ■■ »jQ B r— —~• Norwalk • Tappan • La-Z-Boy IST •Sealy •Gibson •Sylvania * * Armstr ° n 9 WR Mia ■■ 1 Hunra • sharp • Maytag • Mersman Hi fl ■ B ■■■ ■■First Federal y MV TV? I? ® Os Wabash " >s Sr x'»' o " wf | Syracase Braach — Wawasee Village 457-3443 M

mandments Os Getting Along With People.” The program, “In Praise Os Blue Jeans,” was presented by Mrs. Butt. She noted that the sails on the ship that Christopher Columbus sailed to America were made of denim. Cooper rivets were first added to jeans in 1870. The first jeans cost 22 cents a pair and by 1902 the cost was 30 to 75 cents per pair. Roll call response was, “A habit I would like to break.” Members who had not given someone a compliment recently were fined. Thank you notes from the recipients of Christmas boxes were read and program books for 1986-87 were reviewed. Theta Davis and Glendora Howard are co-chairmen for the group’s birthday-anniversary dinner party scheduled for March. Refreshments of limepineapple dessert and crackers were served by Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Roberts. Backwater Friends schedule party Backwater Friends Club met January 16 at the home of Nancy Corbin with Dorothy Snoke as

assistant hostess. Guests present were Bonita Geiger and Candy Gaff. Roll call was answered by 19 members. Roll call response was, “The ideal place to be during a snowstorm.” Elizabeth Leach told how to take care of house plants during the winter. Mrs. Snoke read an article entitled, “My Not So Crazy Quilt.” Lois Lundy led group singing and Sara Rhoades and Carol Rhoades reported on the Christmas charity baskets. The citizenship report was given by Mrs. Corbin. Her topic was, “Taxation.” Facts about the organ donof program were presented by Mrs. Gaff. An anniversary dinner party is scheduled for April. Members of the planning committee are Jean Minear, Marge Karst, and Nina Sutton. Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Snoke served refreshments of waldorf salad, relish tray with dip, two kinds of sandwiches, crackers, cheese ball, and blueberry and strawberry cheese cake tarts. Wanda Mfickley will be hostess for the February meeting.

Wed., January 29,1986—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

-Hi i F 1 XjgffiF - — sB KB DON’T LET HISTORY BE LOST — Don’t le business history be lost to future generations like that of this 19th century Warsaw Cobbler. The collection of historical information for the new Kosciusko County History Book is rapidly reaching its end and the committee is in need of business histories — advertisements to make this community project a success. During the next few weeks, committee members will be contacting firms in the county, either by mail or in person. If anyone is not contacted and wishes to have his/her business included in this Kosciusko County Historical Society publication, contact Jacque Grant, 269-6834 or Charles “Chick” Lamoree, 267-5857 for and information. All history should be mailed to Book Committee, KCHS, P. O. Box 1071, Warsaw, Ind. 46580.

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