The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 January 1988 — Page 6

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., January 27,1988

Community corner

Kay Andrews is committed to serving

1 By NEVIN DULABAUM Staff Writer New town trustee Kay Andrews is committed to serving North Webster. Andrews, who was sworn into office on Jan. 3, believes that expansion is one of the most important issues that the three town r \ trustees will face during her four-year term. A “I want to see it (North Webster) grow,” Andrews said. “I want to see it grow in a planned way, with industry that is compatible to the \ ecology and the environment. It needs to grow to expand its tax base - \ to continue to give the good service that is given.” I Profile Andrews decision to run for office came after North Webster Republican Party Precinct Commiteeman Gary Eastland called and asked if she would be interested in running for town trustee. Andrews said yes, after much thought and deliberation. “That’s (being town trustee) really a commitment,” she said. “It’s more than just a couple of hours a week.” Andrews is a 10-year employee of the Liberty Bank and Trust in North Webster. Over the past decade, she has become very involved with area activities, which she believes is one reason why she defeated , Sonny Foster, her Democratic opponent, in the election. In addition to her position of town trustee, Andrews serves as secretary of the North Webster-Tippecanoe Township Chamber of Commerce, is a board member and the bank’s representative to the International Palace of Sports, and the North Webster representative of kosciusko Development, Inc. (KDI), which promotes industrial development throughout the county. Andrews also worked on the North Webster Sesquicentennial celebration. This active woman credits her day-to-day contact with so many people as the deciding factor in the election. gk' ■ k ~ / A Wr ; ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED — David and Florence Clem, 1702 W. Pike, Goshen, recently celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary. They were married on Jan. 23, 1943, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Coy, in Milford. Rev. W.I. Duker officiated at the ceremony. Clem is retired from the carpet department of Westside Furniture, Goshen. Mrs. Clem is retired after 40 years of teaching, 38 of which were in the Goshen Community Schools. The Clems have one son, Lt. Col. D. Bruce Clem, DDS, who is stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort McNair Dental Clinic, Washington, D.C. Dr. Clem, his wife Ann, and their two children, Sean and Jeremy, hosted an anniversary celebration in Burke, Va., where they live, for his parents as they visited during the Christmas holidays.

# WE'RE GIVIN' AWAY SHRIMP f ABOARD THE BOAT! > lA Enjoy Our Evening Entrees, Priced From IM vt $ 6 95 To $ 11 95 And .. . Your Half Pound Shrimp vj fir Appetizer, Per Couple Is ... On The Boat! *** Entrees Include Pbtato Or Wild Rice N rA PIOs ... Soup & Salad Bar S| I WEDNESDAY NIGHTS . . . Relax To The Music Os Fort R? m Wayne's Dan Karns From 7:00 To 10:00 While M J Enjoying The "Boat's" Special Os Pan Fried M J Chicken, Potato & Salad For Only u I ‘M 95 I S FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS... M King Crab Legs Prime Rib 10* 5 fj SUNDAYS (Open 4:00 To 9:00) W M "Sampler" Platter (Teriyaki Chicken & Barbequed W pi Ribs And Deep-Fried Shrimp) Potato Or Rice . . . H kJ Soup & Salad Bar t 3 I s 6’ s I MJ 1 *** Lunch Or Dinner Soup & Salad Bar, Only 4 j /hrimpooat I | "OPEN YEAR ROUND" J SYRACUSE/WAWASEE ACTCOnn Pickwick Road "At The Bridge" *t J / “ J # i ,

■■■■■ BL . V I O?’' T -I WBMIfe /* Ji ? ' ■ ■ ■ t a IL-. ■MB # V s ■RB . It ***** ■’s- wllilllll’' 4| jr j NEW TOWN BOARD MEMBER — On January 3, Kay Andrews .was sworn in as a North Webster town trustee. Ferthe next four years, Andre.ws and fellow members Myron Clark and Sid Markley will be in charge of governing the community of 700 people. a i As town trustee, Andrews hopes to see North Webster grow. “My long term goal for North Webster would be to be able to attract at least one good industry to the town or the township area,” Andrews said. According to her, a good industry would be a company that provided

Meats for older Americans

Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout Cabin, Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw; and the Church of the Brethren, North Webster. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans is not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse transportation and reservations. January 28-February 3 THURSDAY — Cranberry juice cocktail, baked ham, creamed potatoes, Harvard beets, rye bread w/margarine,

rice pudding w/raisins, milk, tea, and coffee FRIDAY — Pineapple juice, tuna chow mein, white rice, soy sauce, marinated cucumbers, cracked wheat bread w/margarine, fresh banana, milk, tea, and coffee MONDAY — Apple juice, meat loaf, parsleyed potatoes, buttered cabbage, whole wheat bread w/margarine, seedless grapes, rtiilk, tea, and coffee

Presentation on golf courses

Bob Carlson, owner and golf pro at Maxwelton Golf Course, was guest speaker at the Saturday morning, Jan. 23, meeting of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club. He gave a presentation on the golf operation as a business. Carlson stated that golf is expected to double in the next 20 years which would increase the number of US golf courses to 18,000. There are now nearly 330 golf courses in Indiana. Currently, there are three local courses; Milford has Big Boulder and a new course is being built between Warsaw and Pierceton. Improved technology has enabled greens keepers to improve the condition of courses. He stated the complete golf course must be given extra care in addition to keeping the greens in good condition. The greens keepers are now called golf course superintendents. Carlson stated that various golf organizations make the rules. A golf pro must attend certain schools, take certain course? and reach a certain level as a golfer himself. The golf pro who runs a

_•Pruents Wagon Wheel Playhouse . Jan. 29 &30 — 8:00 P.M. And Jan. 31 - 2:00 P.M. Tickets Available A t Wagon Wheel Playhouse Ca ? Box Office Destinations 267-8041 269-4022 _ LIMITED SEATING The Civic Theatre Os Warsaw Is o

livable wages for 100 or more employees. However, Andrews said it is impossible to talk about growth without mentioning expansion. “The only way the town of North Webster can grow is to expand it’s boundaries,” she commented, “and they are being looked at.” She said there are many businesses and homes which lay just beyond North Webster’s borders, which she would someday like to be incorporated into the town. If expansion were to happen, she admits it would not come without problems. Persons who work or live in unincorporated areas surrounding North Webster would probably be against the move. “There are many services that the town can offer,” the woman related. One such service would be city sewer privileges, which brings up a second problem: “If the town wants to grow, the sewer will definitely need expansion.” Andrews cautioned that she is still relatively new to the job and to the fine details of the problems that face the trustees, but from her understanding, the present day system is both antiquated and undersized for any potential growth. Repaving North Webster streets is another top priority for Andrews. At press-time, though, she indicated that she needed more time to familiarize herself with street problems and other issues before she would know what action could be taken. When Andrews is away from her various duties, she enjoys most of her free time at home. Two years ago she and her husband, Wayne, purchased a house beside Lake Webster. In fact, it was their love for the water that brought them to become North Webster residents two years ago. During the past year the Andrews’ have worked hard at remodeling their home. Wayne has been practically working parttime at the job, but that he considers the task to be his hobby. Andrews has a hobby which she enjoys, too. Each month she attends a book club. The club has no official name or officers, but it does provide fellowship for women in North Webster, and from surrounding communities such as Pierceton and Warsaw. Each month the group decides on a book to read, and then the following month they meet to discuss it. For the next four years, Andrews may find that her reading opportunities are few and far between. She is exited, though, about her new job, and is glad that she will be representing her hometown. “For a very small town, North Webster has a lot to offer. I feel a have a bit to offer North Webster, too.”

TUESDAY — Pineapple juice, barbecued pork ribette on bun, sweet potato patties, dill pickle spear, mixed fruit, milk, tea, and coffee WEDNESDAY - Caterers’ choice of juice, braised beef cubes in mushroom gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli cuts, soft dinner roll w/margarine, vanilla pudding, milk, tea, and coffee

golf course has a busy schedule. He must operate at a profit and must also be concerned with the future. Deductible taxes Question: I neglected to pay real estate taxes on my home for two year's. This year I realized my house could be sold for back taxes and I paid all of the taxes due. Can I claim all three years’ of taxes paid as an itemized deduction on my tax return for this year? Answer: Yes. For a cash basis taxpayer, taxes are deductible only in the year in which they are paid, regardless of when they were due. If the amount of real estate taxes for the three years — plus the other itemized deductions — exceeds the standard deduction amount, it will be to one’s benefit to itemize. Definition! Old-timer: Someone who remembers when parents and baby sitters were the same people. — Record, Columbia, S.C.

* ■Kflb.X s TV PERSONALITY — Casey Gose, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gose, Cromwell, has been selected for a United Telephone of Indiana commercial which was televised during the Christmas holiday and will continue for several weeks on area television stations. Central and southern Indiana and Cincinnati stations will be televising the commercial at a later date. Casey is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bushong, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gose, Cromwell. He is also the greatgrandson of Louise (Coy) Neer, Milford, and Edna Crouch, Ligonier. Junipr Moms see slides of Guatemala Slides of a trip to Guatemala and election of officers headed the meeting of the Syracuse : Junior Mother’s Club recently.' The club met in the home of Mrs. Charles Haffner. Charles Haffner showed slides of a recent trip by Lion Club members to Guatemala. There were 15 persons taking the trip to deliver clothing, a fire truck, boat, and ambulance to places where needed. It took 16 days to deliver the items. New officers elected include: President — Vera Hall Vice president — Jan Maher Secretary — Barb Boerger Treasurer — Janet Hays Spring Party chairwomen — Jay Hughes and Lois Allen Ways and Means committee — Mary Jane Knudsen, Billie Ganz, Rosemary Carroll t Membership — Dot Wysong Programs — Gerry Bauer and Joan Stoelting Sunshine — Mary Prescott Project — Ann Haffner and Barbara Steenport Parliamentarian — Edie Kirkdorfer Historian — Joanne Gans During old business, Mrs. Wysong, reported the Christmas food and gifts were well received by the club’s adopted family. Discussion was also held on the spring party. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Steenport and Mrs. Kirkdorfer. There were 11 members present. The next meeting will be February 15 in the home of Mrs. Ray Gans.

This Month's SPECIAL Off AH Av Wallpaper Double Rolls & No Returns ~ DOU'S Si DECORATING CENTER Main Street, Milford Becky DeH 658-4033

CALENDAR Week Os January 27 To February 3 WEDNESDAY Teen AA Under 20 Group 7 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church Syracuse Fire Department Meeting 7 p.m., in the fire station Eagles Auxiliary Meeting Aerie 3760 7 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles, 404 Sycamore St., Syracuse North Webster Park Board 7 p.m., in the North Webster Town Hall/Fire Station Alcoholics Anonymous Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee, closed meeting Alanon 7:30 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse __ THURSDAY Wawasee Community Toughlove 7 p.m., in Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse. Parent support group for parents troubled by their teenager’s behavior. North Webster Lions Club 7 p.m,, in Don and Dee’s Family Restaurant Kappa Omicron Chapter Beta Sigma Phi Sorority X 7:30p.m. s Yakeside VFW Post 1342, Syracuse / Bp.m. I . FRIDAY Milford Kiwanis 6:45 a.m., in Milford Community Building Alcoholics Anonymous Carl Sheperd Memorial Group ♦ 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Dr., Lake Wawasee, Syracuse, open meeting SATURDAY Wawasee Kiwanis wQ/ 7 a.m., in Gropp’s Syracuse SUNDAY Adult Singles 9:30-10:30 a.m., in Mike’s Soda Shop, North Webster, sponsored by the North Webster Church of God and Mike Kern Alcoholics Anonymous Fireball Group 10 a.m., in North Webster Fire Station, open meeting Alcoholics Anonymous, Sunday Night Recovery Group 8 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church, closed meeting . . Alanon Sunday Night Group 8 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church, closed meeting MONDAY Lakeland Kiwanis 6:45 a .m., in North Webster Church of God meeting room Syracuse Library Board 5:15 p.m., in Syracuse Public Library jrtSSESx Milford Lions 7 p.m., in Milford Community Building /£« iKT. Syracuse Primary Mothers Club 7 p.m. Milford Emergency Medical Service 7 p.m., irr the EMS Building Alanon Milfqrd Family Group 7:30 p.m., in Milford United Methodist Church Alcoholics Anonymous Milford Group 7:30 p.m., in Milford United Methodist Church, closed meeting Alcoholics Anonymous North Webster Group 7:30 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church Kosciusko County Fair Board 7:30 p.m., in the Shrine Building, Kosciusko County Fairgrounds, Warsaw Wawasee High School Music Boosters 7:30 p.m., in Wawasee High School Choir Room TUESDAY Alanon Just For Today Group 9:30 a.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary 12 noon, in the Beacon Restaurant ' For Fun Group 12 noon, in Calvary United Methodist Church. The group is for those 50 years-old and up to gather for lunch and a program of special interest to older adults. Milford Library Board 4:30 p.m., in Milford Public Library Adult Children of Alcoholics 6:30 p.m., in North Webster United Methodist Church Syracuse Park Board 7 p.m., in Syracuse Town Hall Woman’s Fellowship 7 p.m., in Syracuse Church of the Brethren Kosciusko County Photo Philes Camera Club 7 p.m., in Kiwanis Room above Hull House and Hull Hardware, South Buffalo St., Warsaw Syracuse-Wawasee Garden Club 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Ancil Geiger Unit 226 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce 7:45 a.m., in State Bank of Syracuse Teen AA Under 20 Group 7 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church Syracuse Lions Club 6:30 p.m., in the Beacon Restaurant Syracuse Jaycees 7:30 p.m., in Lakeland Eagles Alcoholics Anonymous Wawasee Group 7:30 p.m., in Episcopal Retreat House, South Shore Drive, Lake Wawasee Alanon „ 7:30 p.m., in St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church, Syracuse Order Os The Eastern Star 7:30 p.m., in Milford Masonic Lodge

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