The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1979 — Page 3

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North Webster News

Barbee Cottage Owners hear Curtis, Pearson

Barbee Cottage Owners Annual meeting was held July 21 at Barbee Conservation Club building. Guest speakers were Curt Curtis of the Chapman Lake Homeowners Association and Jed Pearson, Columbia City, who is a fish biologist with the Indiana Dept, of Natural Resources. Curtis told about the organization and the plans of the Chapman Lake Association. Pearson discussed scheduling a fish survey in 1980. During the business session plans were formalized for the future of Barbee Lakes. A study will be conducted and program started for cleaning and rehabilitating of the lakes. The board of health will be asked to institute a property to Brethren Church has picnic and anniversary party North Webster Church of the Brethren Annual picnic and anniversary party was held July 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gregory. There were 42 persons present. Joe Barrett led the group in prayer before the carry-in picnic dinner was served at noon. Following dinner outdoor games were played and fellowship enjoyed. Paul Royer was presented with a gift for coming the closest to guessing the total anniversary years of all married couples present. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitehead had been married the longest with 59 anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kiser were the newlyweds with four anniversaries. Anniversary cake and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser assisted the hosts. Greiner Family to be at Barbee The Greiner Family Evangelists, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., will be appearing at 7 p.nri., August 8, at Barbee Community Church. The program of vocal and instrumental music will be of interest to persons of all ages. Rev. Claire Greiner, director of Family Christian Inspiration Inc., will speak on, “The Christian Home.” The public is welcome and invited to attend.

It happened in . . .

King Arttiur’s ®num

YOUTH AT North Webster Church of God will be kicking off their, “Let It Growl” program on August 3. The young people will learn of world hunger problems, 'the Biblical teachings of fasting and help raise funds for missions. -O'SHARON HIATT tells us she and her college roommate regularly shampooed their hamster with .strawberry scented shampoo and gave him a blow dry job with the hair dryer. He turns out to be a pleasant smelling, four legged little fluff baU. —o— TERI SMITH and Gregg Minegar were married July 7 at the Osceola Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Smith, North Webster, are parents of the bride. The couple is residing at Mishawaka. —o— LAKELAND KIWANIS Club corn and sausage roast is planned for August 4 at Camelot Square. —o— SENIOR CITIZENS will meet at North Webster Church of God on August 8. REV. ERNEST Lawshe has been admitted to the intensive care unit at Kosciusko Community Hospital. - o— » Rev. J. Artley Leatherman, pastor of the North Webster United Methodist Church from 1943-1946, was guest speaker at Epworth Forest church services on July 29. Rev. Leatherman is presently superintendent of the Waterloo District United Methodist Church in lowa. -o— MEMBERS OF Rural

Wed., August 1,1879 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

By MARY LEE WILLMAN

property check of septic systems. Under a controlled program dye would be placed in septic systems to see if there is any seepage into the lakes. Other subjects under consideration are: Restocking the fish population: the profuse growth of water weeds; expanding interest in the Homeowners Assoc.; and a basic program of cleaning up and rehabilitation for the lakes. Members of the planning committee will meet August 8, at 7 p.m., in the home of Ron Wichem. Other members of the commitee are: Allen Hart, chairman: Harold Henry, Gil Hamilton, Dick Krackenfels, Howard Koenigshof and Paul Ostrander. A promise remembered! With perspiration dripping I was tempted to complain — then remembered my promise. Winter before last, standing knee deep in snow. I promised to never again complain about summer weather. On hot muggy days when temptation strikes I quickly conjure up a mental picture of blowing snow, deep drifts and bone snapping temperatures. I try to smile as the thermometer huffs and puffs its way into the 80 s and 90's. Maybe next winter Mother Nature won't feel the urge to clobber us. It’s about time for a return to moderate winters now that everyone has purchased snowmobiles, blowers, big shovels, studded tires and other expensive things to cope with deep snows. One thing for sure, when you live in this part of the country the weather is in a constant state of change. If you don’t like what’s going on today — relax — it will probably be totally different tomorrow. Somplace like Hawaii must be very boring with such mild weather all year. If anyone would care to send me to Hawaii about next January or February I would be glad to very carefully check out the weather, boredom, etc. and bring home a complete report. Pythian Sisters meet, play cards The July 23rd meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters was held

Neighbors Extension Homemakers Club and invited guests enjoyed a theater party on July 25 at Warsaw. —o— HAPPY BIRTHDAY to - Catherine Bause, August 5; Orpha Foster, August 4;* Clar Broderick. August 20; Ida Hart. August 12; Ann Wise, August 2; Virginia Miner, August 9; Wilma Scott, August 9; Pauline Castello, August 29; Jeannie McNabb, August 26; and Kim Heche, August 21. —o— WILMA ELLIS underwent

Roberts, Butt represent FFA at conference

Brian Roberts and Tim Butt represented the Wawasee Future Farmers of America Chapter at. the annual National FFA Leadership Conference held in Washington, D.C. The trip was made possible through contributions by the local Wawasee Kiwanis Club and through the funds of the FFA chapter. Over 150 FFA members from throughout the United States participated in the week-long activity. While on Capitol Hill the two Wawasee members visited with

Squad car damaged

Milford’s squad car was damaged Thursday night when a faulty latch caused the hood to fly up hitting the windshield and light bar. Town Marshal David Hobbs estimated the damage to be about SBOO. Hobbs was sitting on Shaffer Street, an area recently plagued with gasoline thieves, around 11:30 when a speeding motorcycle sped past him. Hobbs turned the squad car around to

in the basement of the Pythian Hall. Roll call was answered by 11 members. • A poem was read by Thelma McCorkle, Most Excellent Chief. It was announced that the bakeless bake sale is still in progress. Following the business session euchre was played. Refreshments were served by Ermal Vanator and Romayne Shock. The next meeting is planned for August 13. Hobby Club makes basketsand bells Lisa Reynolds and Kate Brady were guests at the July 25 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Hobby Club. The ladies met in the home of Ida Hart. Members were making beaded baskets, Christmas bells and covered coat hangers and doing sewing, embroidery and crochet. A sack lunch was enjoyed at noon. The hostess served cake for dessert. During the afternoon the group went on a pontoon boat tour of the Barbee Lakes. Efficient Club entertained by Mrs. Teghtmeyer Margaret Teghtmeyer was hostess for the July 19 meeting of Efficient Homemakers Club. Della Helvey assisted the hostess. Roll call was answered by approximately 18 members. The meditation was given by Myrtle Likens. The lesson, "Coping With Depression,” was given by Evelyn Bowser. Verna Lindemood was welcomed as a new member. The door prize was presented to Doris Wall. Refreshments of salad, crackers, nuts and mints were served by the hostesses. Mary Sullivan will be hostess for the August meeting. —NW— Deer killed near Webster A deer on SR 13, two miles north of North Webster, was struck by a car operated by Jerry L. Bauner,- 37, Anderson, On Tuesday, July 24, at 8:30 p.m., during a heavy rainstorm. Bauner told police he did not see the deer before colliding withr it because of the rain. The 1 estimated damage to his 1979model car was $1,200. "Nature is visible thought." Heine

surgery at Marion General Hospital on July 27. -oMR. ANDiMrs. Bob Ritchie and Mildred Wilson have just returned home following a >ur of Europe with the Sounds o. Hope musical group. —o— THE 25th annual Epworth Forest Choir School will be held from August 12-19. The Choir School can accept 250 members. More information may be obtained by contacting the office at North Webster United Methodist Church.

aides of Senator Richard Lugar and attended a committee * hearing on agricultural policy. Later, all conference members werf guests at a luncheon on Capitol Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Warren accompanied the local members. Mr. Warrfen is vocational agriculture instructor and FFA ’advisor at Wawasee High School. Warren is currently serving as a consultant to the Indiana Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association.

pursue the speeder when the hood flew up. The town marshal does not know when the car will be in operation again but said the town board will meet soon to decide about providing Hobbs with another car until the squad car can be fixed. “If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything." Mark Twain

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