The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 December 1986 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., December 3,1986
14
Red Cross volunteers recognized November 12
The annual recognition of American Red Cross volunteers was held on November 12 at the Center Lake Pavilion preceded by a carry-in dinner. Jerry Titus, chapter chairman, was master of ceremonies. Invocation was given by Pastor John T. Bell, Clunette and Aldersgate churches. Guest speaker was Carol Louis, RN, director of transplantation services, American Red Cross, Fort Wayne. She explained the procedures for volunteers who desire to donate skin, bone marrow, and organs to the organ and tissue bank. The following officers were elected: Chapter chairman, Bart Brugh; Ist vice chairman, Read Morrison; 2nd vice chairman, Jack Meier; treasurer, June Thomas. Board members elected were Steve Sechrist, Richard Dobbins, and Wes Stouder, three years; and Dennis Miller, one year. Recognition chairperson, Alice
a Call The Creative Mr m i- n.—■■ Professional INF* INVNFiW UOFSWy Sunrise Photography NORTH WEBSTER
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Shaffer, presented tenure award pins to volunteers, Irene Barnes, Howard Bock, Amanda Davison, Laura Dobbins, Richard Dobbins, Irene Dome, Esther Foreman, Carol Haab, Virginia Longnecker, Mary Elizabeth Loop, Helen Ring, Virginia Simpson, Dayton Sloan, Mary Trease, Margaret Wolter, and Jan Zellers, five years; Helen Anglin, Linda Beer, RN, Dave Casner, Marcy Haab, RN, Mary Hall, RN, Betty Lu Hartman, RN, Kay Hatfield, RN, and Caroline Robbins, RN, 10 years; Sandra Davis, RN, Dan Gast, and Pat Hagg, RN, 15 years; Joy Carlson, RN, and Oscar Werner, 20 years; Marge Chapel and Pearl Hom, 25 years; Joyce Kreger, RN, 30 years; Mary Reece, 35 years; Willie Nine, RN, Florence Huffer, and Iva Lozier, 45 years; and Zona Deeter, 50 years. Norma Anglin, executive director, recognized the following registered nurses for 20 hours of volunteer service to the blood
program: Leslie Andrews, Martha Ault, Linda Beer, Sandra Beer, Bernadine “Bunny” Beiser, Kathryn Biltz, Anna Cain, Imogene Canan, Joy Carlson, Carol Cripe, Sandra Davis, Jane Gingerich, Marceil Haab, Sandra Hatfield, Beth Holt, Pat Kroll, D’Anna Matney, Carol Maurer. Carolyn Mayo, Mary Merkle, Enid Miller, Pat Nichols, Carolyn Rasor, Theida Rhodes, Kathryn Stanley, Evelyn Steffen, Carol Swonger, Mary Trease, Winona Turpin, Geneva Wilson, Carolyn Zehr, and Carolyn Zimmerman; and licensed practical nurses, Orta Koontz and Miriam Uphouse. She also presented plaques to Jerry Titus, chapter chairman, 1984-86, and Evelyn Emmons, chairperson of volunteers, 1984-86, having given over 700 hours of her time to the chapter. There was a total of 12,365 recorded volunteer hours from July 1,1985 through June 30,1986. The door prize was won by Margaret Wolter. The achievements of the Kosciusko County Chapter, which is in interpretation of its goals, is available at the Red Cross office, 501 North Lake St., Warsaw. Anyone desiring a copy may stop by and request it. American Red Cross is a participating United Way Agency. Create a candelabra Create your own stairstep candelabra. Take ordinary wrenches threaded through a dowel which is inserted into a block of wood. Long tapered candles complete the scene. When completed it looks like an eloquent silver piece of modern art.
North Webster News by mary lee willman
Lady Lions plan Christmas party on December 4 The North Webster Lady Lions met recently at the North Webster United Methodist Church with 30 persons present. The business session was called to order by Deanna Overmeyer, president. Susie Williams led as the pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. Roll call response was “What I want for Christmas.’’ Guests present were Diana Bowman, Judy Prado, Jason Ray, Abbie Piper, Amy Bowen, Iva Schlie, Louise Martin and Lois Hammel. Members were urged to donate items for craft construction projects at the Beaman Home. Rosie Mort read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Overmeyer read a “thank you” note from the “Dancing Grandmas” from Fort Wayne. It was announced that Suzanne Parker is refreshments’ chairwoman for the Winter Carnival on February 7 and 8. A program was presented by Emma Fritz. She was introduced by Joyce Packard. Mrs. Fritz is known as “the egg lady.” She displayed a large assortment of eggs and discussed egg decorating. She started her hobby in 1977 and has decorated over 500 eggs including finch and ostrich eggs. A Christmas party is planned for December 4 at Warsaw. Christmas.caroling is also planned with refreshments to be served afterwards at the fire station. Lynn Runyon was presented with a birthday gift from the Lady Lions. Marilyn Thrasher asked the blessing before refreshments were served by Sue Ann Mitchell. Sheri Mock and Mrs. Packard.
Hostess gifts were presented to Charlotte Hubbart and Mrs. Williamson. Bonita Geiger hosts Backwater Friends Club Bonita Geiger was hostess for the recent monthly meeting of the Backwater Friends Club. Sara Rhoades, the assistant hostess, gave devotions entitled “Daily Prayers Dissolve Our Cares.” She also led group singing of “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” A Christmas party and gift exchange is planned for December 18 at the home of Jean Johnson. Food will be donated to needy families and a donation will be made to Mental Health. Wanda Moser gave the lesson, “Keeping important papers, wills, bank, accounts and living trusts.” The gardening report was given by Marjorie Karst. She told how to wrap trees to prevent damage by animals, mulch strawberries and mound roses with dirt for winter protection. Nancy Corbin discussed health and safety. Her topics were the “Warsaw Convenience Clinic” and “Smokers’ Wrinkles.” Dorothy Streby told about Tommy Hubbier, the Civil War Drummer Boy from Warsaw. Mrs. Geiger read an article written in 1880 about Indian Village. She also told about the Ice Capades at Fort Wayne and the Marie Osmond concert at Warsaw. Lois Lundy received the door prize. Sue Mitchell gives program on fire dept. Maxine Gaston played the piano for group singing when the Tippecanoe Township Club members met recently at the North Webster Church of God. The birthdays of Sadie Reynolds, Goldie Hunnicutt, Pauline
Gunkel and Dorothy Thornburg were recognized. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Hostesses for the day were Catherine Bause, Geneva Belcher and Debbie Belcher. Roll call response was “Where I am going for Thanksgiving.” There were 21 members present. Betty Hinton served as secretary protem. May Grodrian read the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Grodrian expressed appreciation to her committee for its help with the recent Christmas bazaar. The group voted to renew a subscription to National Geographic magazine for the North Webster Library.
It Happened in - King Arthur's Town
A CHRISTMAS party for Sunday school children is planned for December 14, from 2 to 4 p.m., at the North Webster United Methodist Church. At 5:30 p.m. a carry-in dinner for the entire congregation will be served. Following dinner, the Sunday school department will present a Christmas program. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Leroy Rapp and Eva Belcher, Dec. 1; Nicholas Baker and Caroling Robbins, Dec. 2; Quyen Tran, Dec. 3; Lies! Boggs, Helen Wichern, Katie Krontz and Don Hollis, Dec. 4; Kimberly Miller and Dean McFadden, Dec. 5; Mike Coy, Sue Hasse and Vikki Evilsizor, Dec. 6; Wilma Mock, Darlene Jackson and Howard Kiser, Dec. 7; Margaret Gephart and Mary Hudson, Dec. 8; Beth Boggs, Kim Lundy, George Lung, Dave Carey, Harold Henry and Margaret Welker, Dec. 9; Glen Teal, Dec. 10; Boun Oudomsak and Kyle Lundy, Dec. 12; Kevin Butcher, Jean Johnson, Keith Waites, Dec. 13; JoAnn Clayton, Dec. 14; Betty Ganger, Janet Hamman and Eleanor Price, Dec. 15; Les White, Greg White and William Hudson, Dec. 16; Jerri Young and Monica Jernigan, Dec. 17; Jim Hoile, Dec. 18; Natalie Mickley and Ruth Blake, Dec. 19; Russell Mickley, Mark Riddle and Patti Katsanis, Dec. 20; Calvin Packard, Dec. 21; Roxann Rensberger, Tiffany Cox and Clarissa Dußois, Dec. 22; Stephanie Katsanis and Leon White, Dec. 23; Gary Hilland and Brooks Sumpter, Dec. 24; Mabie Gee, Marlin Cassell and George Mann, Dec. 25; Bobi Doll and Jay Howenstine, Dec. 26; Homer Graber, Beverly wall and Dorothy Mabie, Dec. 27; Dolores Black and Billy J. Rensberger, Dec. 28; Judv Minnick, Charlie
4-H'ers learn about caring for horses
I By RONALD W. HOYT Extension Agent. 4-H & Youth Kosciusko County young people, age nine-19, are learning that caring for a horse is more than just a hobby in the 4-H Horse and Pony Program. Approximately 90 4-H’ers each year are involved in this exciting project. 4-H’ers spend on the average three to four hours a day during the school year caring for their horses. Much of this time is spent working directly with the horses. Feeding, bedding, health care, equipment care, riding and training are all a part of 4-H project’s informal “learn by doing” approach to education. Youth who participate in the 4-H horse and pony project also retain their love of animals and riding skills for life. Pleasure riding on weekends or vacations are just one of the many benefits of early training. The Kosciusko County 4-H Horse and Pony Club has set its meeting and activity schedule for 1987. January 6 —7 p.m., enrollment and judging team demonstration February 4 —7 p.m., vet talk March 3 —7 p.m., trailer and vehicle safety April 7 — 7 p.m., costume,
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A program was given by Sue Mitchell. She showed slides and told about the North Webster Volunteer Fire Department. Mrs. Bause and Mrs. Hinton gave a demonstration on “How to make Christmas ornaments.” Mrs. Hinton gave a reading by famous Hoosier author, James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. Bause and Mrs. Hinton reported on the county homemakers’ trip to Conner Prairie Farm, Union Station, Indianapolis Motor Speedway and the tour of Indianapolis. It was decided that Jeanne Hamilton and Helen Wichern
Towriss and Maxine Gaston, Dec. 29; Dawn McCoy, Dec. 30; and Tammy Tom, Dec. 31. —o— THE CHILDREN at the North Webster Church of God will present a musical play on December 14 at 6 p.m. The program is entitled “The Greatest Gift of All.” A Christmas carol sing and dessert fellowship is planned for December 7 at the church. —o— A “HANGING of the Greens” ceremony took place on November 29 at the North Webster United Methodist Church. —o— THE UNITED Methodist Women’s Christmas meeting was held at 1:30 p.m. on December 2, in the sanctuary of the North Webster United Methodist Church. —O'NEW BOOKS: The House at Pooh Corner, by A. A. Milne; Sitka and Night Over the Solomons, both by Louis L’Amour; It*, by Stephen King; You’re Only Old Once, by Dr. Seuss; The Home Front: USA, by Ronald H. Bailey; The Okefenokee Swamp, by Ranklin Russell; and Cleaning, by TimeLife Books. —O’MIRIAM CIRCLE members will meet December 8 at Wesley Hall. —o— THE WOMEN at North Webster Church of God are planning a Christmas breakfast at 8:30 a.m. on December 16 in the church fellowship hall.
showmanship, trail class and versatility 'May 2—lo a.m., mandatory measure in, dues collection, camp out and fun show ***May 5—7 p.m., hunter, jumper, and English May 16 and 17 — Trail ride at Potato Creek ***June 2—7 p.m., horsemanship demonstration ***July 7— 7 p.m., contest demonstration July 18 — Open horse show July 28 —7 p.m., clean up August 2-8 — Fair September 1 — 7 p.m., after fair discussion and film October 3-4 — Fall trail ride November 3—7 p.m., election of officers and film December 1— 6 p.m., awards banquet ***Horses and ponies may be brought in to this meeting. If you have boys and girls, age nine-19, who are interested in learning more about horses, please contact Bruce Sisk, 4-H horse and pony leader, or the Kosciusko County Extension Office. December 4-H Calendar 2 — Horse and pony meeting, 7 p.m., fairgrounds 6 — Beef identification, 8 a.m.-noon. Claypool Livestock Sales 3 — 4-H adult leader’s recognition banquet, 6:30 p.m.. Shrine Building
would represent Tippecanoe Township Club at a community meeting to plan for the North Webster Christmas charity project which is under the direction of Richard Long. A Christmas party, carry-in dinner and gift exchange are planned for December 17 at the North Webster Church of God. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hunnicutt, Mrs. Grodrian and Peg Rinehold. Those attending are asked to bring a Christmas tree ornament to help decorate the tree. Following the meeting, the Christmas ornaments will be put up for auction.
THE CAT decided to take a nap in the washing machine and nearly got the bath of her life. In all her 18 years. I’ve never known her to pay any attention to the washing machine. Usually I just dump a basket full of laundry into the machine without looking to see if there is anything in the tub. This time 1 saw something dark out of the corner of my eye. There was the cat all curled up and sound asleep. Good thing I saw her or she certainly would have been agitated. . TILL NEXT week ... State Dairy Association Awards to owners of 180 superior Indiana dairy herds will be presented March 4, at the 97th Indiana State Dairy Association annual meeting in Indianapolis. The ISDA determined the awards in cooperation with the dairy extension division of Purdue University’s Department of Animal Sciences. According to Robert E. Jones, service coordinator of the ISDA, the 1986 awards bring the total number awarded since 1917 (the first year they were made) to 12,277. Merit awards for herds of 15 or more animals include 36 gold and 144 silver, covering production of herds from October, 1985, through September, 1986. Area gold winners include: Dan Armbruster, Syracuse; Joe Hibschman, Syracuse; Dan and Debbie Beer, Syracuse; Jesse W. and Sam Beer, Milford; Fred and Pat Beer, Milford; Steven and Connie Beer, Milford, and Rex Mort & Sons, Pierceton. Silver winners are: Gerald Murray and Keith Miller, Syracuse; Roger Shuder, Syracuse; Ronn Mikel, Milford; James W. Moneyheffer, Leesburg, Lee A. Beer, Milford; Hilliana Holsteins, Milford, and Brian Moneyheffer, Leesburg. lIWW By JULIE BOWER Q. I’ve heard the term “SSI" so often. What is it? A. SSI or Supplemental Security Income is a Federal cash in- ’ come program for the blind, disabled, and people over age 65. • There are income and also asset limitations, if your income is low, ’ you should contact your closest Social Security office to see if you qualify. Q— My son graduates this year ■ from a special ed class. Is there . any help we can get for him? A— If your son is disabled, he may qualify for SSI. This is a ; monthly cash payment. Until he’s 18, we need to consider his parents income and assets. After 18, we just look at his own income and assets. Call your local Social < Security office to see if he’ll i qualify. Q — My parents aren’t able to live alone anymore so I’ve hired a lady to stay with them. Will I need to pay Social Security tax on the money I pay her? A — Yes. If you pay her more than SSO in a calendar quarter, you need to withhold Social Security tax plus match the amount yourself. Sweet music At the turn of the century, throughout the Advent season, the residents of Italy were awakened by the sweet and melancholy music of shepherd pipers who left the hills and journeyed into the towns to relive the picturesque Bible story.