Club News 3.24.2012
July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.
By -
KC Duplicate Bridge Club met Tuesday with seven teams attending. Winners were June Stealy and Geoffrey Hadlock with Peg Zimmerman and Mary Eherenman finishing second. Charlie Ker and Rick Helm took third- place awards.
Ramada Dinner/Bridge Club Played
Ramada Dinner and Bridge Club met Wednesday evening. Winners were Liz Frazzetta, Irene Clay, Norm Clay and David Haines. Rosalee Spear was the hostess.
Ramada Plaza Ladies Bridge Club Met
The Ramada Plaza Ladies Bridge Club met Thursday with three tables playing. Winners were Rosalee Spear, Joan Kizer and Mary Eherenman. Jan Ellison was the hostess.
Winona Literary Club Met Recently
The Winona Literary Club met Wednesday at the Grace Community Center.
President RoseMarie Henning welcomed members and guests. Peaches led the club in our collect.
Shirley William was their special music for the day, singing “Holy Lord” and “Thee is No Great Love”. Marily Roeber accompanied her on the piano.
Marcia South introduced the speaker for the day, Joann Byers. She talked about James Whitcomb Riley, who lived in Greenfield, being the second son in a family of seven children.
His father was a lawyer and mother was pretty, patient and kind.
She reviews the book “The James Riley I Knew” by Mitchell, telling how Riley loved to play and swim in the “Old Swimming Hole” written as one of his famous poems. The poem “Little Orphan Annie” and “Raggedy Man” were recalled, among others.
Riley lived in Warsaw for a time and painted the sign for the Phillipson’s Clothing Store. He was featured at the Chataqua in Winona Lake.
While living near Indianapolis, he worked at the Anderson Democrat and Indianapolis Journal. Riley never married, but loved children, showing his love by leaving a legacy of the Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis and also Camp Riley. He was a true and famous son of Indiana.
A short business session was held, followed by delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be April 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Community Building. Visitors are welcome.
Stonehenge Ladies Bridge Played
The Stonehenge Ladies met Wednesday afternoon and the winners were Sharon Holtz, Maxine Harris and Nanette Newland.
North Webster Bridge Group Met
NORTH WEBSTER – The North Webster Bridge group met at the Senior Primelife Enrichment Center in the North Webster Community Center Tuesday and Thursday. Tuesday winners were Jean Cowan, first, and Sally Keith, second. Winners Thursday were Sally Keith, first, and Dot Hite, second.
Singles Meeting Friends Gathered
Mother Nature’s warm temperatures and beautiful evenings are probably the reason why a small group gathered at Hacienda for the weekly gathering of the Singles Meeting Friends.
There were quite a few people who showed up for game night at Martin’s March 16, which included Tom as a leprechaun. Thanks Tom for being a good sport.
Upcoming events make for a busy upcoming weekend.
Today is a craft bazarre at the church on Center and Bronson streets. Go and show your support for Charlene and Annette who will both have items to sell.
Also today at the North Webster American Legion is its birthday party dance.
Sunday is the dance in Fort Wayne from 6 to 10 p.m. For more information, contact Donna, Susanne or Chris.
Linda talked about her 2008 Princess Cruise Line 10-day Valentine Cruise to the Panama Canal.
Starting in Fort Lauderale, Fla., their first stop was in Aruba, which has a Dutch influence. It is so windy there all of the time that the tree branches are all on one side of the trees.
Their next stop was at Cartagena, which is part of Colombia, and is also known as the Emerald Capital.
The third day was the Panama Canal. Everybody had to get up at 5:30 a.m. if they wanted to watch the ship go through the locks, which was a five-hour round trip. The ship passes through the locks, turns around, then goes back the way it came through the locks.
The next stop was in Cost Rica, where they visited a coffee plantation.
Their last stop was at Montego Bay in Jamaica. While there, they visited a coconut plantation, where they sampled coconut milk and coconut water and saw brushes that were made from the outside of the shell. The local people use the coconuts to wax wooden floors.
They ended the trip with a stop at the Port Everglades and the Flamingo Gardens, where they took an airboat tour. Sounds like Linda had a lot of fun on the cruise.
Are you a single person who is tired of sitting at home? Join them Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. for dinner at the Warsaw Hacienda. Don’t want to come alone? Bring a friend and be prepared to have some fun. It’s a great way to break up the work week.
AAUW Held March Meeting
The fourth meeting of the 62nd year of the Warsaw Branch of American Association of University Women held its March 19 evening meeting at Ivy Tech Community College.
The members and guests enjoyed a tour of the new building, and then gathered for a talk by Lori Roe, assistant professor of communication. She spoke about “What is New at Ivy Tech: New Building, Statistics and Curriculum.”
Each member and guest received a new attractive 16- page booklet featuring information, photos and areas of study/programs offered or available. A degree can be earned at 29 locations throughout the state, and classes can be taken in more than 75 communities.
Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Lois Nichols, Mary Eherenman, Jacque DePlanty, Pam Chastain and Sue Brennan.
Warsaw Branch President, June Stealy, held a short business meeting with a secretary report read by Barbara Johnson. An information sheet was presented by Stealy to everyone present giving important history of the national, state and local AAUW. A Warsaw Branch slate of officers for the 2012-2013 was presented. Marcia Smith was welcomed as a guest and new member. Information was given regarding Beaman Home donations at the April meeting; the garage sale May 11 and 12; and the May 19 brunch.
The next meeting will be April 21 at 10 a.m. in The Kosciusko County Community Foundation Building, corner of Market and Buffalo streets, Warsaw. Tracey Hodson, director of Beaman Home, will be the program speaker.
A special price in the national dues is given to new members joining AAUW at this time. For additional information about programs and more information about AAUW call 574-267-3992, Eherenman, or 574-269-7336, Stealy.
AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. The Warsaw AAUW gave a total of $1,000 in local scholarships in 2011.
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KC Duplicate Bridge Club met Tuesday with seven teams attending. Winners were June Stealy and Geoffrey Hadlock with Peg Zimmerman and Mary Eherenman finishing second. Charlie Ker and Rick Helm took third- place awards.
Ramada Dinner/Bridge Club Played
Ramada Dinner and Bridge Club met Wednesday evening. Winners were Liz Frazzetta, Irene Clay, Norm Clay and David Haines. Rosalee Spear was the hostess.
Ramada Plaza Ladies Bridge Club Met
The Ramada Plaza Ladies Bridge Club met Thursday with three tables playing. Winners were Rosalee Spear, Joan Kizer and Mary Eherenman. Jan Ellison was the hostess.
Winona Literary Club Met Recently
The Winona Literary Club met Wednesday at the Grace Community Center.
President RoseMarie Henning welcomed members and guests. Peaches led the club in our collect.
Shirley William was their special music for the day, singing “Holy Lord” and “Thee is No Great Love”. Marily Roeber accompanied her on the piano.
Marcia South introduced the speaker for the day, Joann Byers. She talked about James Whitcomb Riley, who lived in Greenfield, being the second son in a family of seven children.
His father was a lawyer and mother was pretty, patient and kind.
She reviews the book “The James Riley I Knew” by Mitchell, telling how Riley loved to play and swim in the “Old Swimming Hole” written as one of his famous poems. The poem “Little Orphan Annie” and “Raggedy Man” were recalled, among others.
Riley lived in Warsaw for a time and painted the sign for the Phillipson’s Clothing Store. He was featured at the Chataqua in Winona Lake.
While living near Indianapolis, he worked at the Anderson Democrat and Indianapolis Journal. Riley never married, but loved children, showing his love by leaving a legacy of the Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis and also Camp Riley. He was a true and famous son of Indiana.
A short business session was held, followed by delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be April 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Community Building. Visitors are welcome.
Stonehenge Ladies Bridge Played
The Stonehenge Ladies met Wednesday afternoon and the winners were Sharon Holtz, Maxine Harris and Nanette Newland.
North Webster Bridge Group Met
NORTH WEBSTER – The North Webster Bridge group met at the Senior Primelife Enrichment Center in the North Webster Community Center Tuesday and Thursday. Tuesday winners were Jean Cowan, first, and Sally Keith, second. Winners Thursday were Sally Keith, first, and Dot Hite, second.
Singles Meeting Friends Gathered
Mother Nature’s warm temperatures and beautiful evenings are probably the reason why a small group gathered at Hacienda for the weekly gathering of the Singles Meeting Friends.
There were quite a few people who showed up for game night at Martin’s March 16, which included Tom as a leprechaun. Thanks Tom for being a good sport.
Upcoming events make for a busy upcoming weekend.
Today is a craft bazarre at the church on Center and Bronson streets. Go and show your support for Charlene and Annette who will both have items to sell.
Also today at the North Webster American Legion is its birthday party dance.
Sunday is the dance in Fort Wayne from 6 to 10 p.m. For more information, contact Donna, Susanne or Chris.
Linda talked about her 2008 Princess Cruise Line 10-day Valentine Cruise to the Panama Canal.
Starting in Fort Lauderale, Fla., their first stop was in Aruba, which has a Dutch influence. It is so windy there all of the time that the tree branches are all on one side of the trees.
Their next stop was at Cartagena, which is part of Colombia, and is also known as the Emerald Capital.
The third day was the Panama Canal. Everybody had to get up at 5:30 a.m. if they wanted to watch the ship go through the locks, which was a five-hour round trip. The ship passes through the locks, turns around, then goes back the way it came through the locks.
The next stop was in Cost Rica, where they visited a coffee plantation.
Their last stop was at Montego Bay in Jamaica. While there, they visited a coconut plantation, where they sampled coconut milk and coconut water and saw brushes that were made from the outside of the shell. The local people use the coconuts to wax wooden floors.
They ended the trip with a stop at the Port Everglades and the Flamingo Gardens, where they took an airboat tour. Sounds like Linda had a lot of fun on the cruise.
Are you a single person who is tired of sitting at home? Join them Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. for dinner at the Warsaw Hacienda. Don’t want to come alone? Bring a friend and be prepared to have some fun. It’s a great way to break up the work week.
AAUW Held March Meeting
The fourth meeting of the 62nd year of the Warsaw Branch of American Association of University Women held its March 19 evening meeting at Ivy Tech Community College.
The members and guests enjoyed a tour of the new building, and then gathered for a talk by Lori Roe, assistant professor of communication. She spoke about “What is New at Ivy Tech: New Building, Statistics and Curriculum.”
Each member and guest received a new attractive 16- page booklet featuring information, photos and areas of study/programs offered or available. A degree can be earned at 29 locations throughout the state, and classes can be taken in more than 75 communities.
Refreshments were served by co-hostesses Lois Nichols, Mary Eherenman, Jacque DePlanty, Pam Chastain and Sue Brennan.
Warsaw Branch President, June Stealy, held a short business meeting with a secretary report read by Barbara Johnson. An information sheet was presented by Stealy to everyone present giving important history of the national, state and local AAUW. A Warsaw Branch slate of officers for the 2012-2013 was presented. Marcia Smith was welcomed as a guest and new member. Information was given regarding Beaman Home donations at the April meeting; the garage sale May 11 and 12; and the May 19 brunch.
The next meeting will be April 21 at 10 a.m. in The Kosciusko County Community Foundation Building, corner of Market and Buffalo streets, Warsaw. Tracey Hodson, director of Beaman Home, will be the program speaker.
A special price in the national dues is given to new members joining AAUW at this time. For additional information about programs and more information about AAUW call 574-267-3992, Eherenman, or 574-269-7336, Stealy.
AAUW advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. The Warsaw AAUW gave a total of $1,000 in local scholarships in 2011.
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