The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1989 — Page 13
North Webster news
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Rural Neighbors meet April 26
Doris Ann Slaymaker was hostess for the April 26 meeting of Rural Neighbors Club. Yvonne Beyers read a poem about prayer. Minutes of the March meeting were read by Julia Frush. Mrs. Slaymaker gave the treasurer's report. Mary Beth Camden presided during the business session. The group voted to provide refreshments for the Mental Health Association at Fort Wayne in the near future. A donation was made to the 4-H Founda-
Quilt club enjoys trip
Lakeland Quilt Club members participated in a bus trip and tour of Sauder Museum Farm and Pioneer Craft Village, Archbold, Ohio, on April 26. The group toured the Ohio Arts Toy Factory at Bryan, Ohio. Os special interest to the
Homemakers celebrate anniversary
Efficient Homemakers annual anniversary dinner party was held April 20 at a local restaurant. Guests present were Shari Lambert, Paula Markley. Jeanette Keim, Cheryl Leedy, and Sandy White. Following dinner, Betty Ganger, president, adjourned the meeting to the home of Emma
Snowmobile club elect officers
Election of officers was held on April 26 during the annual spring banquet of Lakeland Snowmobile Club held at a local restaurant. There were 40 persons present. The new officers are: Jeff
* MEMBER Clear Span Buildings wapi — — — I —- - I -- - j ■ gT \ I lj’s I 1 L_J J BUILT FOR: BILL HANEY — SYRACUSE — 30 xs6' North Webster Const., Inc. AGRICULTURAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL R. 1, Box 4 NORTH WEBSTER, IN MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. (219)834-4448
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BY MARY LEE WILLMAN • Readers living in the North Webster area are encouraged to call their news items to Mary Lee Willman at 834-4544 for publication in this column.
tion. Mrs. Frush has been elected as first vice president by the County Extension Homemakers Association. Amy Stump will be going on the county trip to McMillen C.enter in May. Kathy Colby and Gayle Biltz were nominated to plan a club entry for this year's county fair. Club members will assist with mailing of the county homemakers’ monthly newsletter in July. The lesson. “Economical Wardrobes and Shopping Wisely," was presented
Lakeland Club was a dry goods store, gift shops and Quilt Fair featuring a display of 250 awardwinning quilts. Sauder Village is a restored, working pioneer village with people in period costumes demonstrating weaving, glass blowing, tin punching and other old-time occupations.
Fritz. Mrs. Fritz decorates eggs and makes them into musicboxes, necklaces, and other works of art. She gave a history of "Eggery" and took the group on a tour of her home to view more than 250 egg creations. Mrs. Fritz has been "egging” for the past 12 years. She uses the eggs of ducks, geese. Rhea. Emu. ostrich, doves and finch for her
Corn, president; Dan Reese, vice president. Susan Corn, secretary; .Mary Fidler, treasurer; Jeff Clay, Bernie Hubbart and Jerry Brandon, twoyear board members.
by Mrs. Colby. Reports were given by: Miss Stump, health and safety, microwave safety: Mrs. Biltz, gardening. “How to make a vegetable tree for a small garden;” Mary L. Camden, citizenship, ratification of the United States Constitution; and Judy Shepherd, cultural arts, point of interest in Kosciusko County. Mary B. Camden received the door prize. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Mrs. Frush.
Members of the Lakeland Club who went on the trip . were Wahneta Jones, Wilma Plotner, Rita Slandkard, Wahneta Gebhart and Marianne Watson. Miriam Mason will be hostess for the May meeting. Time will be spent completing the club cross stitch quilt project.
artistic creatjons. Os special interest was a "Noah's Ark" theme display made on three levels inside an ostrich egg and a goose egg purse. Members of the planning committee for the evening were Mrs. Ganger. Pauline White. Martha Todd and Jill Shock. Phyllis Matz was presented with . the door prize.
A get-well card was signed for Norm Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klinger were chairmen of the banquet planning committee. Club learns story of Easter flower Alice Meeks told the “Story of the Easter Flower" during the April meeting of Pierceton Extension Homemakers Club held recently at the home of Beulah Brygider. Irene Waltke was assistant hostess. The business session was called to order by Ruth Menzie. "Helen Crouch gave the lesson, “Economical Wardrobes and Shopping Wisely." Mrs. Brygider discussed points of interest in Kosciusko County. The group voted to have a bake sale in May at Pierceton.
It Happened in — King Arthur's Town
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Kathy Sullivan and Debbie Belcher, May 1; Fran Bowser, May 2; Dee Vanator, Ruth Gardner and Anita Wagoner, May 3; Henny Butts, Nancy Ducey, Allison Scherer. Matt Wagoner, May 4; Kathleen Richcreek, May 5; Christy Wilson, Betty Barrett, Curtis Boggs, J.D. Adams, Peggy Minear and Kim Krontz, May 6; Betty Hinton, Phil Esenwien, Robin Wolfe and Marilyn Nulf, May 8; RaettajClayton. Joe Barrett, Kelly Lundy, Paul Royer. Paul Grile and Luke Minear, May 9; Eloise Gable, May 10; Kelly Harris and Brandon Cox, May 11; Shirley Bricker and Jeff Hamman, May 12; Wauneta Likens, Richard Owen and Steve Angel. May 13; Bret Anderson, Ronda Rensberger and Carol Downing, May 14; Sara Minnick, Lynne Likens and Dan McNeal. May 15; Adam Warren, Breesa Culver. Ann Marie Corbin and Heidi Shock, May 16; Jo Henry, Kathy LeCount and Ross Minear. May 17; Woody Beezley, Nub Niles. Lyman Fry and Maurice Dorsey. May 18 Also, Lloyd Jillburg, May 19: Janet Coy and Amy Ferverda, May 20; Orlie Black, Sam Lundy, Amy Wagoner and Joyce McGriff. May 21; Edna Peebles. Mac Benson and Harriet Rupprecht. May 22, Paula Markley. May 23: Peggy Giant, May 24; Adam Packer, May 25; Lois Royer, Lois Feazel, Roswell Robbins, Robert Payton, Steve Richcreek and Mildred Kessler, May 26; Esther Rider and Nicole Scherer, May 27; Sandy White. Verna Lindemood and Rosemary Sellers, May 28; Minnette Hartle and Vida Cook, May 29; Dan Conkling, May 30; Joe White and Christopher Brinegar, May 31.
wwi 1 1 'IH »?£« I ■; | TEW if JJ|Bf 'i 1I ■ K y.»<.lLu ' * 1 M *jßc<X I Hb ■ v -K.-vi BfflFt JMHHHBM »f v I B* !■ ./ >3l 4 •‘SRk 1 ■* A '^' Z i v jMT w\l®l, 4,14 Tim 11 f/7 <2® . ']B|^- ■ ■ / . t jr J ’ : ' r LEESBURG CITIZENS OF YE AR — The Leesburg Lions Club annual carry-in dinner at the Leesburg Community Building on Sunday, April 30, included happy surprises for many, but no one was more surprised than Leo Anglin. Anglin enjoyed roasting Jerrj Kammerer, shown seated with his wife, Cindy, in the lop picture, after Max Deatsman, Leesburg Lions Club president, announced that Kammerer had been selected as the community’s citizen of the year. Anglin’s,expression of disbelief was real when Deatsman told him to come back to the podiuni to be honored along with Kammerer. Anglin and his wife. Annabelle, are shown in the bottom picture. Kammerer has a long histpry of service in Leesburg. He has been a Lion for 24 years with 100 percent attendance and served as president for two terms. He has been a volunteer fireman since 1967 and now serves as chief. He served as president of the tow n board for three years, has helped as coach and umpire with the Little League program for 13 years and was Little League coordinator for five years. Anglin, also an energetic civic worker, became a Lion on March 1, 1964, and has served as president and board member. While he was president in 19X3-XI he worked hard to get the Leesburg Community Building completed. Anglin has been active in the county 4-H program for years and served, as superintendent of the 4-11 hog barn at the Kosciusko County Fail for several years. I Photos by Glen Long)
Custom Cabinetry & Furniture .kF Corian" & Formica' Products /Jfj/ij Mj~>‘ kK Cabinet Refacing Call For Appointment CUSTOM COBINETRY Syracuse
MEMBERS OF Chapter DA of the P.E.O. Sisterhood met April 24 at the home of Shirley Bricker, Lake Tippecanoe. A program was presented by a representative of the Greater Warsaw Area Chamber of Commerce. She discussed tourism in Kosciusko County. —o— . NORTH WEBSTER United Methodist Church Pastor’s appreciation dinner is scheduled for May to at Camelot Hall. — MICHIANA ANTIQUE Outboard Motor Club will have a display at the North Webster town park on May 19-21. —o— NORTH WEBSTER United Methodist Church Junior High Youth and invited guests participated in a fund-raising dance held April 28. —o— HOWARD ZIEGLER, president of North Webster Park Board, has announced that North Webster public beach should be open before the Memorial Day weekend. —o— A GERANIUM sale is being sponsored by Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority. All proceeds will go to local charity or philanthropic projects. The geraniums may be picked up the Wednesday before Mother’s Day. Call 594-2411 on Tuesdays, or after 5 p.m., to place an order. —o— TILL NEXT week. . .
Bids for abatement of asbestos opened By DEB PATTERSON Staff Writer Bids for the abatement of asbestos in Milford, Syracuse, North Webster and Wawasee schools were opened at noon Monday, May 1, in the Wawasee Community School Corporation Administration Office. Theiive bids were taken under advisement for analysis. A recommendation on which bid to accept is expected to be made at the regular May 9 school board meeting. Bidders were allowed to bid on the project in two ways: total project or individual projects. Michael T. Robinson and Associates, Inc., Madison, Wis., submitted the lowest total project bid. The company was the only one submitting a bid for reinsulation. The total bid was $213,225. Other companies submitting a total project bid were: Romac, Louisville, Ky., $217,774; Clean Air Systems, Inc., South Bend, $260,483; and Summit Abatement Contracting, $347,400. Time of completion ranged from 20 calendar days to 52 days. Action Services, Inc., Rockford, Mich., did not submit a total project bid, but submitted bids on each individual project. Abatement of asbestos will cover removal of fabric expansion boots at Syracuse and Milford; music room wall covering at Syracuse; work in the Syracuse Elementary building tunnel; boiler rooms at Syracuse, Milford, North Webster and Wawasee; Ceiling tile in Milford, North Webster and Wawasee; spray applied ceiling material at North Webster; and work in the tank room and basement at North Webster. Agnew loses deduction SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Former Vice President Spiro Agnew is not entitled to California income tax deductions for the $142,500 he paid the state of Maryland as restitution for bribes he collected while in public office, a tax appeals board ruled. Seven booked at jail The following persons were booked in the Kosciusko County Jail during the past week: Richard Wayne Martin, 18. 113 E. Carroll, Syracuse, was sentenced to serve 10 days in the county jail by the county court on a charge of conversion. Versel Dell “Hook" Hooker,, 63, 324 W. Pearl St., Syracuse, was booked for driving under the influence of alcohol and driving while suspended. He was released on $450 bond. Timothy John Jansma, 28, r 1 box 78V, Leesburg, was charged with disorderly conduct and released on $175 bond. Edward Garza. 25. r 1 box 266 X, Leesburg, was booked for public intoxication and resisting an officer. He was released on $250 bond. John Daniel Gohlke. 29, r 1, Milford, was booked on a fugitive charge for burglary in New York. He is held on SIO,OOO bond. Charles Edward LeCount, 34, r 1 box 353, Leesburg, was sentenced to a weekend in jail for nonsupport. Troy Allen Minnix, 25, P.O. Box 101, Cromwell, was sentenced to 10 years at the Indiana Department of Corrections through superior court for dealing cocaine. ,
Noting Cane. Centat, x9nc.- » f V='i We are proud to be the first to offer the i/ combined services of elder care and ///A chi| d care to Kosciusko County and the Uf /pk surrounding areas. Help Us Celebrate Nat'l. Nursing Home Week — XX Ma r Uth-May 20th \ • May 15th - "Balloon Lift Off" Intergenerational * May 17th A Day In Paradise . Facility . May 19th - "Cookout Western Style" X- • May 20th - "Mother Daughter Tea" y Come 1n... Or Give Us A Call For A Tour W ' " Phone; Corner 4th & Elm St. Laura Disher oarr MILFORD* Administrator Ojo'tQj-J Now Offering Intergenerational Activities With Children From Adjoining Day Care Center
Wed., May 3,1989 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
It happened . . . in North Webster
10 YEARS AGO, MAY 2, 1979 A dinner party at a local restaurant was enjoyed recently by members of Efficient Homemakers Club. Janet Minton and Mary Nine were co-chairmen for the dinner. Announcements were made by Phyllis Matz, president, Pauline White and Betty Gangor were in charge of entertainment. Bob Gephart, a trust officer at Lake City Bank, was guest speaker for the April 25 meeting of Country Neighbors Extension Homemakers Club. His topic was -“Willsand Trusts.” The Firemen’s Auxiliary bowling team participated in the State Bowling Tourney held April 21 and 22 at Indianapolis. Larry Evans served as auctioneer for the North Webster Club Scouts annual cake auction held April 18 at Camelot Hall. The birthday anniversary of Golden April Extension Homemakers Club was observed on April 24. The ladies enjoyed dinner out at a restaurant in Goshen. • David Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds, was recently honored at Purdue University as an outstanding student of high academic standing in the school of management. Prospective new members of Beta Psi Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority were special guests at a dinner party on April 24. Guests were: Mrs. John Harwood, Mrs. Chuck Reagan, Mrs. Jerry Hoile, Mrs. William Karback and Mrs. Joe Varner. Bob Likens and Dave Waldrop are in charge of organizing softball teams for North Webster Church of God. 20 YEARS AGO, APRIL 30, 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and children, David, Elizabeth, Michael and Bryan, moved into the community a short time ago. They purchased the house formerly owned by the Brian Nelsons, on Tippecanoe Road. The Ray family came from Bay City, Mich. Mr. Ray is an employee of Liberty Homes in Syracuse. There will be a motherdaughter banquet at the Church of the Brethren on Saturday night, May 3. Mrs. Orrin Manifold will give the program. It will be a carry-in supper. Ladies of the missionary society will attend a convention at Nappanee Church of God on Wednesday. This will be an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gregory called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Miller of North Manchester Sunday. Saturday evening callers at the Preston Gregorys were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lehmer of Muncie and Mrs. Robert Lehmer of Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and children from Mt. Prospect, 111., stopped for supper Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Black. The family was enoute home after visiting Mrs. Black’s family and sister in Greenville, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. C.W. Hamm from Ellsworth, 111., were guests Thursday and Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. George Staples. They Military to assist clean-up VALDEZ, Alaska — President Bush called out the military to help clean up the Exxon Valdez spill as forecasts of shifting wind and high tides raised fears the oil might be blown back into the fragile fjords of Alaska's central coast.
visited their daughter. Miss Lois Hamm, teacher in North Webster School, and Mrs. Mary Stanfield on Friday and Saturday. Vietnam pledges troop withdrawal PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Vietnam said it will withdraw from Cambodia in Sept. 30, nearly 11 years after an invasion that ended the brutal Khmer Rouge regime and started a civil war. MAGNER JOINS BANK — David A. Magner has joined Lake City Bank as vice president in the consumer loan department. William Henthorn, senior vice president, said, “Dave’s many years of lending experience are a valuable addition to our professional lending team.” A native of Orange County in southern Indiana, Magner is a graduate of Paoli High School and attended Indiana State University. He is a member of the Mizpah Shrine, Scottish Rite, Masonic Lodge, Elks, Bank Administrative Institute, and the Consumer Lenders Association. He and his wife. Sue, are the parents of one son and reside in Warsaw. A space chick LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The world’s first “space chick" has been hatched here, less than a week after the egg concluded a five-day flight aboard the space shuttle Discovery, officials said.
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