Goshen News, Goshen, IN

Breaking News

Local News

July 29, 2009

Club members, guests get home repair tips

THE GOSHEN NEWS



SYRACUSE — Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse, held a session of its new program ASPIRE, on July 20 to teach the community about home repairs.

Aspire Club is normally for girls ages 12 to 20, where they learn life skills for a better future. The July 20 session was opened up to anyone interested in learning about basic home repairs. The session was sponsored by Builders Association and was taught by Daniel Schlatter with Inglenook Designs. Schlatter taught the group of all ages the basics of home repair from minor repairs to painting, electrical, plumbing, heating and roofing and everything in between.

The Builders Association of Kosciusko-Fulton Counties serves, advances and protects the welfare of the building industry through customer quality assurance, education of members, and contributions to the community.

Inglenook LLC is a design and construction management company owned and operated by Daniel Schlatter. Inglenook LLC serves clients in the custom residential home building and remodeling market with design or design/build services.

Ace Hardware in North Webster and Carter Lumber in Warsaw provided materials.

The next Aspire session will be Aug. 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Lakeland Youth Center, 101 West Chicago St., Syracuse. This session will be for girls only from 12 years of age through 20 years of age. Pam Rensberger will provide information on manners, etiquette and personal health matters. There is no cost for Aspire program, but reservations are requested. Call 518-1094 for more information.

The Lakeland Youth Center is a not-for-profit organization. The mission of Lakeland Youth Center is to foster a positive sense of self-worth through programs that promote physical, mental, emotional and social development in the youth of our communities.

Text Only
Local News
Parade
Magazine

Click HERE to read all your Parade favorites including Hollywood Wire, Celebrity interviews and photo galleries, Food recipes and cooking tips, Games and lots more.
Poll

The Goshen Housing Authority has a $571,050 shortfall. Should the Goshen City Council use money from its $4.7-million “rainy day” fund to pay the debt and maintain the current level of service provided by the voucher program?

Yes, the Council should allocate all the money owed
No, the Council should not allocate any money
The Council should pay what cannot be raised privately
     View Results
Community Calendar
Loading…
Events by eviesays.com
AP Video
Raw Video: Hearse Arrives at N.J. Funeral Home Authorities: Houston Found Underwater in Tub Arm Wrestler Not Guilty Plea in Wife's Death Raw Video: Houston Body Flown From L.A. to N.J. First Person: Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show Obama's New Budget: The Winners and Losers Gregoire: Marriage Equality Is Right for Wash. Bacteria Keep Swimmers Off Some Fla. Beaches Police: Houston Found Under Water, Unconscious Sandusky Can See Grandkids, Have Local Jury Obama Unveils $3.8 Trillion Budget Raw Video: Israeli Embassy Car Attacked Coroner: Don't Know Houston's Cause of Death Yet Valentine Greetings Sent Worldwide From Loveland Greek Austerity Measures Spark Riots Raw Video: Obama Budget Goes to Capitol Hill Arab League Wants U.N. Help in Syria Nordic Festival Puts North Korea in Spotlight 'Rumor Has It' Adele's Rolling in the Grammys Grohl, Grammy Nominees Cut Up on the Red Carpet