The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 January 1979 — Page 7

North Webster News b v maryleewillman

Church of the Brethren has all-church birthday party

North Webster Church of The Brethren’s annual all church birthday party was held at 6 p. m., Jan. 21, in the church social room. There were 30 persons present. A carry-in supper wasserved. Robin Rose, who celebrated her 13th birthday on January 18th, was asked to blow out the candles on the birthday cake. The cake was baked especially for the occasion by Tammy Penn. VBS LEADERS ARE NAMED This year’s co-directors for North Webster United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School will be Linda Stookey and Anita Sincroft. Parents are welcome to offer their ideas and suggestions REV. WILBURN TOSPEAK Guest speaker at North Webster United Methodist Church on. February 11th will be Rev. Robert Wilburn, Epworth Forest.

Rev. Wilburn has just recently retired from the ministry.

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Following supper, each person told of the best birthday present he or she had ever received or the birthday present they hoped to receive. Those in charge of planning the party were Mr. and Mrs. Howard -Kiser and Eva Lock. Accessories topic for club The lesson. "Selection And Use Os Accessories" was given by Sara Rhoades during the recent meeting of Backwater Friends extension homemakers club. The group met in the home of Edith Hoffert Mildred Gray assisted the hostess. Wanda Moser was honored with a gift shower of miscellaneous household items. Mrs. Moser recently lost her belongings when her home was destroyed by fire. Roll call response was, “How Do You Answer The Telephone?" Devotions entitled. “Someone

Cares” were read by Mrs. Gray. A short business session was held. Esther Rider discussed, "Emergency Survival”. She listed items that should be carried in the family car at all times. Fran Bowser, president, reported on the club Christmas charity project. Mrs. Howard Bemish, Jr., will be hostess for the February meeting. REV. C. JOHNSON TO SPEAK FEBRUARY 4 Rev. Charles Johnson, who is in charge of Camping and Christian Education for the Northern Indiana Conference, will be guest speaker on February 4, at North Webster United Methodist Church. SENIOR CITIZENS TO MEET FEB. 4 North Webster Church of God. “Senior Citizens" group will meet at the church on February 14. COMMITTEE MEETS The UMW Executive committee will meet tonight (Wednesday) at 8 p.m., in the fellowship room at North Webster United Methodist Church.

sweetheart party junior mon setatchurch w A “Sweetheart Party” is being HFAIIR planned by members of Miriam y VIITH MIUUIJ Circle at North W’ebster United e ' — . Methodist Church. is formed 4X* held a * 730 pm ' A new junior high youth group Rebecca Rhodes will serve as has been formed at North hostess. Webster Church of God. ATTEND SEMINAR Officers are: A Church Growth seminar was Mark Coy - president held recently at Goshen. • Kin.Zurcher - vieepres.den. X” Barb Bowser secretary Eldonna Warren. Dave Waldrop. Members of the group s adult Rev Brice Casey. Doug Bowser, advisory counsel are. Steve Chris Waldrop and Edna Peebles Williams. Todd Reiff. Jay Elmer Townes was the Griffith and Kim Lundy. leader. He deserves a gold star Bob r 1 Warsaw, should receive a gold star for humanitarian efforts performed on January 21. Bob heard a noise and went to investigate. He found a small Dachshund dog had fallen through the ice at the channel entrance to Little Barbee Lake, and he was trapped in the freezing water. Bob pushed a stepladder out across the ice and rescued the little dog. According to Bob. "She was just about done for by the time I got her out. She either just had puppies or was about to have puppies.” No one seemed to know where the little dog came from or w here she belonged. After a few days, recuperating at the Williamson home, she disappeared. Mrs. Williamson noted. "We hope she found her way home.”

Wawasee students rank well in contest held at Culver

Many Wawasee High School Band students participated in the N.1.5.8.0.V.A. solo and ensemble contest held at Culver High School last Saturday. Band members received 20 gold medals for first places and 38 silver medals for second place. Several students received firsts in group one and will represent Wawasee at the state contest in Indianapolis. They are: Clarinet solo. Jamie White; trumpet solo. Randy Hickman; tenor sax solo. Kent Lawson; sax trio. Mischelle Johnston, Kent Lawson and Jill Sliger; and clarinet quartet, Jamie White, xMartha Baumle, Jackie Glon and Lori Sliger. Receiving seconds in group one were: Elute solo. Sandy Koenigshof; alto sax solo, Mischelle Johnston; and trombone quartet, Tim Bushong, Brian Hartman, Scott Green and Curt Clevenger. Second Group Firsts in group two were: Trumpet solo, Brenda Iden; and clarinet duet. Jamie White and Martha Baumle. Seconds in group two were: Tuba solo. Rod Hamman; flute duet. Sharon Meek and Jackie Lewis; trumpet duet. Randy Hickman and Brenda Iden. Firsts in group three went to: Clarinet solo. Mike Vanderveer: clarinet solo, Jill Lewis; drum solo. David Coy’ alto sax solo, Desiree Neibert; flute, clarinet trio. Sharon iMeek, Jackie Lewis and Jill LewiSi. Seconds in group three were: Terri Crafton, clarinet solo; Janet W’all. flute solo; Jackie Lewis, flute solo; Todd Ever, drum solo; Jerry Gans, bari-sax solo; Mark Mignery, bassoon solo; Karla Krueger, Nick Johnston, Greg. Henderson, trombone trio; Janet. Judy and

Stacy Wall, flute-oboe trio; Ra„ Hively, Mike Vanderveer and Mark Mignery. clarinet and bassoon trio; Janet and Stacy Wacy Wall, flute-oboe duet; Jennifer Northrup. Rosalee Keim. Jill Lewis, Shari Miller, clarinet quartet; Terri Crafton and Ray Hively. clarinet duet; Debra Stump and Debbie Sellers, clarinet duet. Also, Desiree Neibert and Greg Ganz, alto sax duet. In group four. Amy Coverstone received a first for her trumpet solo and Greta Hurd, a second for her clarinet solo. All Wawasee High School students received either a first or a second, and all received medals. ABC to consider area applications The Kosciusko County Beverage Board will be considering an application for a liquor, beer and wine retailer license for Stonyridge, Inc., r 2 Leesburg, in their next meeting. The president of Stonyridge. Inc., is W. L. Bales and the secretary is D. D. Heath. This application may be opposed by area residents. License renewals will be discussed for James Miller Enterprises. Inc.. South First St.. North Webster, liquor, beer and wine retailer: Oswego Supermarket, Inc., r 1 Leesburg, beer and wine dealer; L and R, Inc., r 2 Syracuse, liquor, beer and wine retailer and liquor, beer and wine retailer-Sunday sales. The board will also decide whether to approve a transfer of ownership for Oswego Food Market, Inc.. r*i Leesburg, the holder of a beer and wine dealer permit.

Winter Review set for February 13 at WHS

The Wawasee High School Drama Club will be presenting a Winter Review of Comedy on Tuesday Evening. Feb. 13. in the Webster band members win Ist division ratings Twenty-five students from the North Webster Junior High School seventh and eighth grade band participated in the Northern Indiana School Band Orchestra and Vocal Association solo and ensemble contest last Saturday at Culver High School. Receiving first division ratings for solos were David Blackwell and Bob Morgan First division ratings for an ensemble went to Amy Owens, Tammy Maurer. David Willard and Sarah Guy. Second division ratings for solos and ensembles went to the following students: Deanna Collins. Amy Owens. Keith Brower. Kevin Brower. David Willard. Melanie Carr, Sheryl Walker. Carolyn Harris. Steve Williams, Todd Reiff. Jim Thompson. Jenny Wozniak. Cheryl Eastlund. Krista Everetts and David Blackwell. Band director is Steven Bailey

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ACROSS 1-Songbird 6-Drive back 11 -Swiftly 12- of green 13- tools 14 City in N. Italy 15-Compass point lb-... dancers 18- Peculiar 19-21-Tomahawk toters 22 Mexican workers 24-.... off (states loudly) 27-Rcnted 31-Imitate

BLOOD PRESSURE DAY AT MILFORD JAN. 6 The monthly blood pressure day w ill be held at the Chatter Box on Main Street in Milford on Saturday, Jan. 6. All are welcome to attend and have their blood pressure checked at no charge.

Wed., January 31,1979— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Wawasee auditorium. With the assistance of the WHS choral department who also teamed up with the drama club on the production of "Godspell", the club will be presenting a series of scenes from comedies. Four standup comedians and one or two improvisations will also be highlighted On a more serious side there will be a dance tribute to the best dances of the last 50 years and a musical feature with drama club-music department students. The review will be narrated by Lori Sliger. Bob Hickman and Steven Deck. There will be over 20 drama students.involved in the various comedy sketches and dance routines The Winter Review is an experiment to determine if a third production between the traditional fall play and the musical is feasible. The theme this year is Comedy in its various forms and there will be a special tribute to "Up The Down Staircase.” a play that was presented at Wawasee several years ago. Alan Zerkel. drama director at WHS, is directing the review with assistance from Steven Bailey, choral director, and Lee Ann Stewart, choreographer The drama club sincerely hopes that area residents can find time in

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One way to fight inflation If you've never thought ,of an insurance policy as one way to combat the impact inflation is having on crop production costs, think again. Insurance and good management skills serve as a double-edged weapon during times of rapidly rising production costs. • The reasoning is simple business logic: In a year of favorable crop conditions, management skills enable you to wring the maximum possible profit from each dollar invested in seed, fertilizer and chemicals. In a year when growing conditions are unfavorable you will have input from Federal Crop Insurance Corporation protection to apply to your crop investment. It's this combination of maximum profit in good yearsand minimum loss in poor years that provides the best formula for fighting inflation. Francis Hudkins. district director, points out that a number of improvements have been made in the insurance protection for the 1979 spring crops, including increases in the dollar amount of protection offered on soybeans. For additional in-, formation contact the district office at 513 Main St.. Rochester. Ind. 46975.

their schedules, to attend a fun evening at Wawase’b. The production will begin at 7 p.m. andjast approximately 1‘ 2 hours. If I NEW SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Roger Lee Niles. 33. r 3 box 161 Syracuse, has joined the staff of The Papers Incorporated as a sales representative. Niles, who will be working out of the main business offices in Milford. Niles, the son of Wilbur ( Butch) and 'Vivian Niles of r 4 Syracuse, is a 1964 graduate of Syracuse High School. He graduated from Tri-State University in Angola in 1970 with a bachelor of science degree in business administration. For the past five years, he has worked as sales coordinator for Sea Nymph in Syracuse. He has also held sales positions at Star Craft in Topeka and at ILC in Elkhart. His wife. Cindy, is a case manager al the Cardinal Center. Warsaw. The couple has no children.

The greatest sermons do not come from the pulpit. They come from the lives of men and women, from a daily walk. 'No man, when he hath lighted a candle, putteth it in a secret place, neither under a bushel, but on a candlestick that they which come in may see the light" (Luke 11:33) Our Christianity is not something to be pur on for appropriate occasions and then carefully hidden away. It is our every day life. The most influential pulpits are at our work benches, in our houses, in our schoolrooms . . . wherever we may be, whatever we may be doing we are witnessing. We may not be able to win the lost by words, but we never know how many people we win by example. We display the possessions of which we are proud. Is not Chrisjt our greatest possession? Then why not display Him doily? ■ ii^l " —rt** jijk Robert Greenwood Minister • Morning Worship Services — 10:30 A M. (Services For All Ages, Nursery Through Adult) • Sunday Evening Services At 7 P.M. .< • Family Night Bible Study And Wild West Program —7 P.M. Wednesday ■K" - H Rick Brouillette Associate Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth & Henry Streets

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