The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1978 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 3,1978

18

North Webster News By MARY LEE WILLMAN

Volunteer teachers honored

The names of those serving as volunteer Sunday School teachers at the North Webster Church of God are as follows: Marcia Conkling and Joann Wagoner, nursery; Mary Ellen Haney and Roberta Ferverda, toddlers; Janet Coy and Florence Pletcher, beginners; Joe Reynolds and Myrtle Likens, kindergarten; Betty Ganger, director Also, Paula Ganger, Hope Rapp, Harriet White, Norma Sliger, Vera Zurcher, Marge Hickman, Annalee Reynolds, Nancy Corbin, Betty Greider and Orlie Black, grades Summer camp schedule given Dates for North Webster Church of God summer camp have been announced by Rev. Brice Casey, pastor of the church. The church’s youth camp is located at Yellow Creek Lake. . The dates are: June 12 - 16 - Senior high (1518) June 26 - 30 — 13-14 year olds July 1- 4 - Older youth, young adults (18-25) July 7- 8 - Youth workers July 10 -14 -12 year olds July 17-21-11 year olds July 24 - 28 — 10 year olds July 31 - August 3 — Eight and nine year olds August 21 - 25 - Bike hike camp (15-21) Camp registration will begin May 7 and continue until the end of the month.

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one-five, learning center. Others teaching are Tom Reiff and Leroy Rapp, junior high; Bob Likens and Dave Waldrop, senior high; Vernon Zurcher and Gail Conkling, Searchers class; Edna Peebles and Dorothy Snoke, GoGetters class; Galen Haney and Clint Butcher, Hustlers class; Hiram Ferverda and Donna Robbins, Adult Bible class; Mr. and Mrs. Linden Boggs, Young Adult Singles; Rev. L. E. Foudy, Christian Nurture. Doug Bowser is Sunday School superintendent; Irene Ferverda is assistant superintendent; Louise Clayton and Marge Hickman is treasurer. VBS June 59 at Church of God This year Vacation Bible school is being planned for the North Webster Church of God from June 5 through 9 from 7 to 8:45 p.m. Theme for the school is, “Sing a New Song." More information may be obtained by contacting Norma Sliger, Betty Ganger or Edna Peebles. Fun Day is planned Barbara Hunt is chairman for the "Fun Day" planned by the North Webster United Methodist Church’s elementary Sunday School classes The event will be held at the

Merry Lea ’Environmental Center, Wolf Lak#, on May 7. A hike and a picnic are planned. Further information may be obtained from the church office. Mrs. Jerry Helvey is hostess for P.E.O. Sisterhood Mrs. JetTy Helvey, Leesburg, was hostess for the April 25 meeting of chapter DA of P.E.O. Sisterhood. o The theme for the evening was, “Luck Be A Lady Tonight." Refreshments were served by Mrs. Sam Dungan. The May 9 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Herbert George, Epworth Forest. Conservation Club has dinner, sees This Land' There were 45 members present for the recent meeting of The Barbee Conservation Club. The pledge to the American Flag was repeated in unison. The invocation was given by Dorothy Thornburg. Waldo Bost el, president, was in charge of the business session. A carry-in supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Banning were in charge. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawson, Larry Banning, Violet Lawson, Mark Lawson, Larry Leslie and Marlin McCleary. A film, “This Land,” was shown during the social hour COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Kay White, Barbee Lake, have returned

/if Is } JK I W 1 11 ’■ Ilf B li ■! J■■ LCTafaJ>/M! ’III ■ ■ t E MEy.UI,"*: a — lAf i I B - Dm 81 IBKB K £ i KH g FIRST AT MILFORD — Jerry Auer, seventh grade student at Milford Junior High School, placed first in the "Design a Bookmark” contest held recently for National Library Week. Jerry’s slogan, “Books Can Be Good,” with the illustration of an ice cream treat labeled “Bookana Split." will be forwarded to the national competition sponsored by a National Library Week promotion company. Ninety students submitted entries in the contest with 17 from Milford, 36 from North Webster, and 37 from Syracuse Junior High. Terry Maggart, seventh grade student, captured first place at North Webster Junior High for his entry, “Libraries —a World of Fun.” Terry sketched a student traveling around the globe reading a book. “Books Are a Blast” bookmark, featuring a rocket launch, won first place at Syracuse Junior High for eighth grader, Don Frew. The three winning designs were reproduced and distributed to all the junior high students in the Lakeland Community School Corp, in honor of National Library Week. Angie Bess placed second, Tony Blackburn third. Ross Dahlstrom fourth, and Susie Dove fifth, at Milford. Liz Waltz placed second. Sean Beavers third. Kevin Spry fourth and Greg Price fifth at North Webster. Placing second through fifth at Syracuse are Teresa Boyer. Lisa Keener, Lori Keim, and Vanessa Glancy. Their entries will also be forwarded to the national contest. The student winning the national contest for the slogan for National Library Week 1979 will win a SSO prize. HOWTO BUYA LAWN MOWER. .■ S 3 , WCN. W4GOW. See if it can hold 30 bushels of grass. Check for high vacuum action. Make sure it has a X Ay patented automatic cutter suspension. LJr \/: Check to see if it has instant height ( F\ V/ adjustment. Now, if it has everything we've mentioned, x/RLJMmj MF buy it, it's a Snapper. AiMMQ ■Mi OD J All Snapper mowers meet A N S 1 safety specifications H & H REPAIR SHOP, INC. 1 Mile South & 3 /< Mile East of Nappanee

home from a vacation trip to the Florida Keys, Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willman, Leesburg, were Matthew Willman, Nina Barlow and T. L. Sellers, all of Marion. Mrs. Marion (Edith) Urschel, Bippus, summer resident of Barbee Lake, died on April 24, following an extended illness. Saturday evening guests in the home of Jean McNaab, r 1 Warsaw, were Eva Brunner. Christine Hunt and Mary Ellen Pinkerton. A carry-in supper was enjoyed and scrabble was played. The North Webster United Methodist Church's family birthday party was held April 30. A carry-in dinner was served. Ida Hart, r 1 Leesburg, was hostess for the April 27 meeting of the Tippecanoe Township Hobby Club. The Come-Join-Us Sunday School class at the North Webster United Methodist Church is planning a progressive dinner party for May 6 at 6 p.m. Miriam Circle will meet May 8 in the home of Bessie Hoover. Mildred Wilson will be hostess for the May 9 meeting of the Lydia Circle. Members of the Esther Circle will meet May 10 in the home of Margaret Frost. The North Webster United Methodist Church Adult Bible class members met April 25 in the church. Ivalee Turner was hostess. She was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse LeCount. The second annual birthday party of the North Webster United Methodist Church was held April 30 in the church. A mother-daughter banquet is being planned by members of the United Methodist Church. It will be held at 6:30 p.m. on May 16 in Camelot Hall. —NW—

BThkhL. ll CUB SCOUTS CLEAN-UP — Last Thursday. Cub Scouts of Den 1. Pack 3828. Syracuse, spent' two hours picking up trash from the roadside at Chinese Gardens. The nine Scouts collected 28 trash bags of litter from the four-tenths mile stretch. This project was part of the total “soar” community clean-up project. Boys participating in the project, left to right, were: Mike Cannon, Josh Lantz, Travis Marsh. Marcus Mcßroom. Marty Dider, David Broekers, Steve Schmahl, Lance Lantz and Andy Miller.

Gas drops in Chicago, up in Indiana CHICAGO - Average gasoline prices dropped slightly in the Chicago metropblitan area, but increased in downstate Illinois and northern Indiana over the past two weeks, the Chicago Motor Club’s latest Fuel Gauge survey showed today. In Chicago and Cook County, the average price of regular was down three-tenths of a cent to 68.1 cents a gallon, premium down two-tenths of a cent to 74.8 cents a gallon and unleaded down fourtenths of a cent to 72.1 cents a gallon. In downstate Illinois, regular was up two-tenths of a cent to 66.7 cents a gallon, premium at 72.2 cents and unleaded up one-tenth of a cent to 69.7 cents a gallon. In northern Indiana, regular was up one-tenth of a cent to 63 cents a gallon, premium up onetenth of a cent to 68.9 cents a gallon and unleaded up twotenths of a cent to 66.3 cents a gallon. Indiana prices do not include sales tax which is added to the pump price. Wide price variations continue for all grades of gasoline. In Chicago and Cook County, regular ranges from 61.9 cents to 74.9 cents a gallon, premium from 65.9 cents to 80.9 cents a gallon, and unleaded from 64.9 to 77.9 cents a gallon at stations checked. Average prices a year ago were: Chicago and Cook County, regular 64.8 cents, premium 71.6 cents, unleaded 69 cents; downstate Illinois, regular 64.5 cents, premium 69.1 cents, unleaded 67.3 cents; northern Indiana, regular 60.7 cents.

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premium 65.7 cents, and unleaded 63.6 cents.

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UFO talk presented at Kiwanis Club

A talk on UFO’s was presented at the Saturday morning meeting of the Wawasee Kiwanis Club. Making the presentation was lieutenant governor Charles Hassel, former radar specialist in the Air Force in Alaska, who was involved in the tracking of UFO’s. Hassel, a follower of UFO sighting reports, talked about the different kinds of UFO sightings which include. Encounters of the first kind which consist of sightings of UFO’s only. Encounters of the second kind which consist of a sighting and after effects including burnt grass, dead animals and so on. Encounters of the third kind which consist of an actual sighting of a space craft land and people getting out and walking around. Hassel added that encounters of the third kind have not been

documented well enough for him to accept them. $4,000 damage in lake fire A total of $4,000 damage resulted from a fire at Elmwood Heights, near the fish hatchery, on Lake Wawasee, at 8:03 p.m. May 1, When Syracuse firemen arrived, the building was completely engulfed in flames. The Cromwell Fire Department assisted. Cause of the blaze is unknown. The heat from the blaze cracked several windows in Bay Point Condominiums. Robert Morgan is the owner of the destroyed property.