The Mail-Journal, Volume 29, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 March 1990 — Page 12
12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 14,1990
North Webster news
BY MARY LEE WILLMAN t|| Readers living in the North Webster area are w encouraged to call their news items to Mary Lee " Willman at 834-4544 for publication in this column. ■
Tippy Lee Club learns about St. Patrick's Day
Claudia Archer was hostess for the March 7 meeting of Tippy Lee Extension Homemakers Club held at Leesburg community building. Cheryl Criswell was assistant hostess. Mrs. Criswell read minutes of the February meeting and correspondence. The treasurer’s report was read by Rosemary Sellers. Marty Hammack gave a reading entitled “Bits and Pieces." Claudia Archer presided during the business session. She also Auxiliary has luncheon Table decorations were in keeping with a Saint Patrick's Day theme for the March 7 meeting of the Hoosier Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation Club. The group met at Barbee Conservation Club building. A carry-in luncheon was served at noon. Hostesses for the day were Pat Friddle and Margaret Gephart The business session was called to order by Wahneta Gebhart. Pledge to the American flag and the Lord's Prayer were repeated in unison. Roll call response was “Name Something Green." Roll call was answered by 21 members and one guest. Roberta Sowers. The treasurer's report was given by May Grodrian. Wilma Conner gave the flower fund report. Get well cards were signed for Ruth Bostel and Regina Meyer. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Alice Barrett. Jessie Cripe. Carolyn Gephart. Edna 1 Lawson. Vera Roby. Dorothy Trott and Kathy Warner. “Happy Anniversary" was sung to Jessie Wainscott. The afternoon was spent playing table games.
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gave the cultural arts report. “Saint Patrick’s Day." Joan Archer gave- the flowers and gifts committee report and noted she had telephoned the Indiana State Legislature to voice support for Seniors see humorous fashion show North Webster Church of God senior citizens me.t March 8 in the church fellowship hall with 38 persons present. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall, Elkhart, were guests. Devotions were given by Elizabeth Leach. She read two poems. Entertainment for the day consisted of a humorous fashion show featuring comic attire for men and women. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Tables were decorated with shamrocks and nut cups in keeping with a Saint Patrick's Day theme. Members of the hostess committee were Jean Minear. Sue Hickman. Sherry Crane and Rosemary Eberly.
Snowmobile club has carry-in
The March 6 meeting of Lakeland Snowmobile Club was held at North WebsterTippecanoe Township community building with 30 members present. Dan Reese, vice president, presided. A carry-in supper was served with stuffed cabbage rolls as the main dish. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klinger were hosts for the dinner. It was announced that a group from the club will be going on a family snowmobile outing at Mesick. Mich., March 15-18. A chili supper is planned for March
the Cross, Roads 1990 issue. Several club members will be attending the landscaping lesson at Warsaw. Reports were given as follows: Pat Long, gardening, “Bounty of Bulbs;” Mrs. hammack, health and saafety, “How to Get Fit Without Exercising;” and Janet Kinney, citizenship, “Founder and First President of IEHA.” Ideas for future club projects and trips were discussed. The lesson, “Advanced Microwave Cooking,” was presented by Claudia Archer. Items for the birthday auction were provided by mrs. Archer and Mrs. Hammack. Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Long were presented with gifts. Refreshments of shamrock cookies and lime gelatin with vegetables were served by the hostesses. Members will meet at the home of Marilyn Hartman on April 4 and then adjourn to Warsaw where they will attend an egg decorating lesson taught by Iva Marie Rosenbrugh. Following the “lesson, the group will go out for coffee and donuts.
30 at the community building with Joyce Packard as chairman. A slate of new officers will be presented at the Spring Banquet in April by Bernie Hubartt, Jerry Brandon and Jeff Clay of the nominating committee. Tickets for the chili supper may be purchased from any club member. All proceeds will go toward community projects. Following the business session and dinner, a baby shower was held for Diane Carol Klinger, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Klinger.
Flag donated to library
An American flag has been donated to the North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library by North Webster American Legion. The announcement was made on March 7 when North Webster Friends of the Library met at 9 a m. at the library building. Betty Hinton; president, presided during the business session. Minutes of the February meeting were read by Virginia Perry. Marty Crawford gave the treasurer’s report. It was noted that the library is still in need of an Indiana State Flag. Members
Decorating program for Lakeland Women's Club
Jane Shue was welcomed as a new member on March 8 when Lakeland Women’s Club met in the home of Joy Beuoy. Roll call response was “Something new I have.” There were 18 persons present. Karen Owens served as assistant hostess. A program about interior decorating was presented by Mari ? Sparks, Warsaw. She demonstrated various styles of decorating: traditional, country, contemporary and Southwestern. Deloris Weyler reported that eight members of the group recently visited at Mason Health Care Center, Warsaw, and played table games with the residents. Plans were discussed for a trip to Frankenmuth, Mich., in October. On April 12, the group will Charm, Chatter learns about emergencies Charm and Chatter Extension Homemakers Club met March 5 at the home of Lunetta Metcalf, with Joyce Phaneuf as assistant hostess. Colleen Bryant, vice president, led as the pledge to the American flag and the club creed were repeated in unison. Roll call response was “My Favorite Hymn." Minutes of the February meeting were read by Mrs. Metcalf. Dot Baumle read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Bryant gave the meditation, which was the reading of two poems. Members were reminded that yearly dues are payable before May 1. Mrs. Metcalf presented the lesson, “What to Know Prior to an Emergency.” Reports were given as follows: Lois Blaugh. cultural arts; Dorothy Snoke, citizenship; Mary.Schang. health and safety; Mrs. Bryant, gardening. Mrs. Baumle received the door prize. Corrinne Staples will be hostess for the April meeting.
Kosciusko Community Hospital Welcomes New Chaplain Associates Kosciusko Community Hospital wishes to congratulate the following ministers on recently completing training qualifying them to be Chaplain Associates. The classes were conducted by Rev. Richard Anderson, KCH Chaplain. Kosciusko Community Hospital now has a chaplain on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. For more information call 2673200, Ext. 2289; or toll-free 1-800-828-5628. Marvin Lowman, Cook's Chapel, Warsaw Don Poyser, Pleasent Grove, Pierceton Ken McGarvey, First Baptist Church, Pierceton Jim Breniser, Missionary Church, Warsaw William Lawson, Sr., United Methodist Church of Mentone Ronald Dixon, United Methodist Church, Etna Green Ronald Cuttier, Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake Sister Ann Kihslinger, Sacred Heart, Warsaw Ft. Phil DeVolder, Sacred Heart, Warsaw Lester Young, North Winona Church of the Brethren Arden Reed, Free Methodist Church, Winona Lake Glenn Mitchell, Assembly of God, Warsaw Robert Koch, Redeemer Lutheran, Warsaw James Harrison, Warsaw Wesleyan Church Paul Newman-Jacobs, First Methodist Church, Warsaw Richard Good stein, Warsaw Police Chaplain Robert Wilbanks, United Methodist Church, Atwood John Hostettler, United Methodist Church, Claypool al Keeping Care I At Heart... ! I KOSCIUSKO ■ COMMUNITY 11 HOSPITAL 2101 E. Dußote Drive • Wareaw, IN 46540 267-3200, Ext. 2289 • 1-800-828-5628
were reminded of the FOL book sale scheduled for Mary 24-28, and the bake sale on May 26. All proceeds will go to support the library. Guest speakers are being considered for a public FOL meeting on April 26 at 2 p.m. at North Webster community building. Topic of the speaker for the day will be “Environmental Concerns.” It is hoped the meeting will be the first semi-annual public meeting to be sponsored by the FOL. A slate of new officers is to be presented at the April meeting.
have a noon luncheon at Warsaw and tour Biomet and McHattonSadler Funeral Home. The hostesses served refreshments of fruit kabobs, nut bread with cream cheese, and fruit coffee cake.
Do volunteers live longer? Studies have shown that volunteering reduces stress and depression, inspires self-esteem and may even help people live longer. But many newcomers to volunteering often miss out on its many benefits without realizing it. "So many volunteers begin impulsively,” David Driver, veteran volunteer and author, says. “But after that initial burst of enthusiasm, they tend to get disillusioned quickly, which doesn’t do anyone much good.” This disillusionment often springs from work that fails to teach, challenge or otherwise reward the volunteer. People should find a volunteer job that will benefit them. The more gotten out of it, the more that can be put back into service for others.
It happened . . . in North Webster
20 YEARS AGO. MAR. 11, 1970 /Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rinker Returned home Saturday from a two-weeks’ vacation in the Bahamas. The Anna Bowers W.C.T.U. of North Webster met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse LeCount. After group singing. prayer was offered by Mrs. John Denbo and devotions were
■it 1181 DEMONSTRATES LASER USE — Lakeland Klwanis Club of North Webster had Bill Beuoy as its guest speaker on March 5. A graduate of Eaton High School and Ball State University, he obtained his master's degree from Ohio State University and taught in Muncie until his retirement. Beuoy’s presentation included the demonstration of how lasers work and some of their uses. Pictured, left to right, are Arnie Karr, program chairman; guest speaker Beuoy, center; and Jim Causey, right, current lieutenant governor of Land of Lakes Division who was attending this meeting.
F • rfßsw B L* r K w f \ 1 J 1 i i ' B '» ST. PATRICK S DAY CELEBRATION — Ye Olde Pub, located in North Webster behind Augsburger’s Super Valu, will be celebrating St. Patrick's Day on Saturday, MarchJK The pub will be having prime rib, and corned beef and cabbage specials as well as 'sos and '6os, and country musical entertainment by Linda Darr beginning at 8:3(1 p.m. Judy and Jay Clutter, pictured, are also celebrating their first anniversary as owners of Ye Olde Pub. Since taking over last March, the Clutters have made many changes including an expanded menu, nightly specials and lunch service. The Pub is now taking reservations for St. Patrick’s Day. (Photo by Ron Schwartz, Jr.)
given by Mrs. Orva Miller. Three North Webster couple and another from Warsaw drove to Houghton Lake. Mich., for a weekend of snowmobiling. Mak ing the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reiff, Mr. and Mrs Richard Mitchell, all of North Webster, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Mitchell of Warsaw. North Webster Jaycees held their annual Bosses Night and Awards Banquet Monday evening at a Syracuse restaurant. Glenn Vanator received the distinguished service award.
Lake City Bank to hold economical briefing
Lake City Bank announces that its continuing Economic Briefing series will host Dr. John Davis, president of Grace College and Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, and a panel of economists from Indiana University: Dr. John Peck, Dr. Wayne Bartholomew and Dr. Fred Herschede. They will address a group of civic and business leaders at 7:30 am., Thursday, March 22, at 2517 Wagon Wheel Restaurant, Warsaw. Discussion will center on the performance of local and national economics, employment and inflation and interest rate projections. Dr. Davis has been a professor of archaelogy and Old Testament at Grace for over 23 years and is now president. He has served as a senior staff member on nine archaeological expeditions in the Middle East and has participated in excavations in Indiana and Illinois in addition to survey work on temple mound sites in San Salvador, Central America. He is the author of 11 books and over 400 articles. Davis will address the group on Grace College s perspective on the local economy, John Peck, professor of economics at Indiana University, South Bend, has received awards for research and teaching, including a Lilly Endowment, Faculty Open Fellowship, and the Amoco Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching. Dr Peck has published articles in the areas of state and local public finance and managerial economics. In addition to his teaching duties, Dr. Peck served as chairman of division of business and economics. He received his Ph D. in economics from the University of Notre Dame Wayne Bartholomew, associate professor of economics, received
presented by Jaycee president Larry Kinsey. Mrs. Vernon Fawley and Mrs. Ledru Gray were guests of (Brownie) Troop 101 Monday afternoon at the Church of God. Presenting a puppet show for entertainment, and using handmade puppets were Lori Strombeck, Lorrie Morgan, Mary Baumlee, Becky Weeks, and Lori Sliger. Methods for improving the snowmobile races for another year were discussed by Lady Lions Tuesday evening at the Aaron Hinesley home.
his M.A. and Ph D. from Cornell University/ His areas of specialization include micro and macro economics theory, economic forecasting, poverty and minority economics. Dr Bartholomew is particularly interested in studying the local economy. Fred Herschede, associate professor of economics, received his Ph D. from the University of Illinois. Dr. Herschede has taught at the University of Illinois, Illinois State University and Nanying University in China. He has undertaken research on the development planning, energy policy and foreign trade of the People s Republic of China. Professional interests include comparative economic systems, the economy of China and public finance and taxation. "We are pleased to host these experts and are sure that their economic forecasts will prove beneficial to area business leaders as they plan for the future," says Doug Grant, president, Lake City Bank.
March is Red Cross Month
Indiana Governor Evan Bayh recently proclaimed March as Red Cross Month. In his proclamation, the governor noted that the American Red Cross has served the state of Indiana in times of disaster by assisting Hoosiers in distress who needed food, clothing and/or shelter It is a leader in community education throughout Indiana in health, safety, nutrition, first aid, water safety, home nursing, AIDS education and transportation services. Hoosier life is greatly benefitted by the thousands of blood units which the Red Cross collects and distributes for the
It Happened in -
King Arthur's Town
THE FIRST meeting of 1990 for Barbee Lakes Property Owners Association will be held Saturday, March 17, at 8 a m. in the Barbee Conservation Club building. Guests are always welcome. THE ANDERSON University Male Chorus will present a program at 7 p.m., March 21, at North Webster Church of God. —O'LAKELAND SNOWMOBILE Club is planning a chili supper on March 30. All proceeds will go toward community projects. —o— JAIMEE SMITH, daughter of Shirley Smith, Barbee Lake, celebrated her 13th birthday on March 4 with a family party held at a local restaurant. Vocal music was provided by Steve Warner, Oswego. A young man dressed in a white top hat and tails made an appearance to sing "Happy Birthday" to the guest of honor and present her with a large bouquet of red, white and blue balloons. —o— BOUQUETS TO North Webster American Legion for donating an American flag to North WebsterTippecanoe Township Public Library. —o— NORTH WEBSTER Church of God is hosting a “Resource Seminar for Youth Workers on March 3t. —o— ON THE morning of March 5, this reporter was coming south through North Webster on SR 13. Suddenly, just past North Webster School, a large muskrat walked out into the south-bound lane of traffic right in front of this reporter's car. Fortunately, I got stopped long enough for the poor, confused critter to turn around and run up on the sidewalk in front of North Webster Church of God. What was a muskrat doing in the middle of town, anyhow? —O'TILL NEXT week... RECEIVES HONOR STATUS — Pamela J. Colley, r I, 1 North Webster, has earned a place on the president's list at International Business College, Fort Wayne. In order to achieve honor status as shown on the president's list, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.85 or above. Miss Colley is a 1989 graduate of Wawasee High School. She will graduate in June from the business college, and continue there to work for an associate's degree as a para-legal secretary. Her mother is Jerry Colley, North Webster. Her father is Arvil Colley of Vansant, Va. Save oil Here’s a great tip on saving bottled salad oil from pouring out all over vegetables When I remove the cap from the bottle of oil, rather than removing the seal, I cut a slit in it. It pours out slowly so I can measure it without spilling it everywhere. This sure saves on the calories, and there’s no more soggy salad. Kathy S., Bronx, N.Y.
health and well-being of the citizenry. This past year, locally, the Red Cross accomplished all of these goals with a volunteer cadre of adults and youth who support these many services in the state and act as a vital link to other Red Cross operations across the nation. Governor Bayh concluded his proclamation urging all citizens * to salute their good friend and neighbor, the American Red Cross, which supports their causes and responds to their needs in ways that make a difference in the quality of life throughout Indiana and the country.