The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1983 — Page 14

14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Joly 2ft, 1283

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

'Off To The Races' party held by Webster Senior Citizens

An “Off To The Races” party was enjoyed on July 13 by north Webster Senior Citizens. The event was held at North Webster Church of God with 43 adults and seven children attending. Members of the plarming committee were Chris Waldrop, Lois Lundy, Sandy Lung and Eleanor Price. The party room was Quilting club hears report on show Roll call was answered by 16 members and one guest, Helen Boze, on July 11, when Lakeland Quilting Club met at the home of Miriam Mason. Arlene Sloan, chairman, reported on the, “Cabin In The Cotton” quilt show to be held July 14, 15 and 16, at Clarksville with members of the Lakeland club assisting as hostesses and demonstrators. It was noted that the Dresden Plate benefit quilt would be on display during the show. Pam Kennedy taught the final lesson in a series on how to make a quilted sewing basket. Wahneta Gebhart reported on the Centerville Quilt show and announced dates for upcoming quilt shows. She also brought hints form Judi Tescher, a quilting teacher and demonstrator from Pendelton, on dying fabric to blend with quilts and a new method of doing bias strips for the stained glass pattern of quilting. It was announced that an arts and crafts show is being planned for North Webster. It will be held during the Labor Day week end. During the coming year each member has set the goal of attempting to complete a quilt.

It happened in — King Arthur's Town

ALL MERMAID Festival pictures are now on display at the International Place of Sports and will be till the last of July. w The Palace and museum are open from 10 a m. till 5 p.m, Monday thru Thursday, noon till 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday and noon till 5 p.m. on Sunday. THE SCHOOL of Christian Mission will be held July 25 through 29 at Epworth Forest. MR. AND Mrs. John Meridith have returned home following

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decorated with auto racing symbols. Individual favors of miniature checkered flags, stuck in a gum drops, were at each place setting. Toy cars on yellow crepe paper streamers were used as centerpieces. Carry-in salads and vegetables were served with shaved ham sandwiches as the main dish. Sherbert and sugar wafers were served for dessert. As guests arrived they were presented with a number for playing racing games. Mrs. Waldrop gave devotions. Her topic was, “How Are You Running The Lord’s Race?” Dorothy Snoke presided during the short business meeting. She mentioned the upcoming Stone Trace Festival. Clar Brodrick made an announcement about Senior Citizen activities that are planned for September at Syracuse. Pearl Baugher is chairman for the August meeting. There will be a bus trip to the campground at Yellow Creek Lake. New books New books at the Library. Adult non-fiction: “Conversations In The Raw,” by Rex Reed; “Without A Trace,” by Charles Berlitz; “The Middle Generation,” by Rose N. Franzblau; “Hour Os Gold, Hour Os Lead,” by Anne Morrow Lindberg; “The Successful Manager/Secretary Team,” by Elmer L. Winter; “Miracles In My Life,” by Rex “Josh,” by Joshua Logan; “Some Other And Myself,” by Ruth Suckow; “1982 Guinness Book Os World Records,” by Norris McWhirter; “The Price of Power,” by Seymour m Hersh; “More Super Trivis,” by Fred L. Worth; “Happy Birthday, Charlie Brown,” by Lee Mendelson. Adult fiction: “The Wrath Os God,” by James Graham; “A Wolf By The Ears,” by Roy

several days vacationing at Cave City, Ky. RUTH STONE is now residing at the Lakeland Loving Care Facility, Milford. A MEN’S Prayer Breakfast is held at 6:30 a.m., each Sunday morning at North Webster Church of God. j ABBIE PIPER will be hostess for the July 26, North Webster United Methodist Church, Adult Bible class, carry-in picnic. JAIMEE SMITH has just returned home following a two-week camping trip to Colorado and Utah.

Lewis; “The D.A. Cooks A Goose,” by Erie Stanley Gardner; “Christine,” by Stephen King. Juvenile non-fiction: “By The Shores Os Silver Lake,” by Laura Ingalls Wilder; “The Story Os Our Flag,” by Louise Lawrence Devine. Juvenile fiction: “A Time For Watching,” by Gunilia Norris; “Return Os The Jedi,” by Joan D. Vinge; “I’ll Teach My Dog 100 Words,” by Michael Firth; “Are You My mother?” by P.D. Eastman and “Fox In Sox,” by Dr. Seuss. Past chiefs enjoy euchre North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met July 13 at the home of Jeanette Bockman. There was a brief discussion held pertaining to the problems and needs for kitchen facilities at the Pythian Hall. Following the business session euchre was played. Corrinne Staples placed high and Thelma McCorkle placed low. Catherine Ba use received the door prize. Refreshments of crackers, tuna salad, gellatin dessert, coffee, ice tea and soft drinks were served by Mrs. Bockman. During the July 11 Pythian Sisters meeting reports were given on Friendship Night activities held recently at North Webster. It was noted that Mary Alice Cremeens has been ill. Refreshments of ice cream and sugar wafers were served. Euchre was played. Dorothy Beisemyer hostess for the Sugar N' Spice Club Dorothy Beisemeyer was hostess for the July 12 meeting of Sugar N’ Spice club with Wahnema Hardin as assistant hostess. Devotions entitled, “On The Wings Os Prayer” were given by Nancy Vanator.

A TALENT show will be featured at this years North Webster United Methodist Church’s annual birthday party. It is planned for August 21 at Camp Adventure. Call 834-2235 for further information. A PRAYER Retreat is being planned for July 29 and 30 by the ECG at North Webster Church of God. Lucy Tedrick will speak about, “Disciplines Os The Spirit.” THE CAT has had a bad week. Hubby installed a bird feeder outside our living room window. When the cat is out doors she never bothers the birds but seeing them feeding just inches from her favorite napping place is a different story. She was sleeping in the window when the feeder was put in place and she didn’t so much as wiggle a whisker. But, when the first nuthatch landed to pick up a sunflower seed the cat snapped to attention. She stood up and bumped her head into the window screen. The bird was inches from her nose and she couldn’t reach it. She began to quiver and shake with frustration. Then she started saying things that didn’t sound friendly. It’s been that way all week. We tried drawing the curtains, she pushed them open, we closed the window, she punched it and then this reporter was bitten on the hand when she tried to comfort that silly cat. She simply refuses to share, “Her space” with a few birds. Maybe we’re expecting too much. TILL NEXT week...

Sue Guy read the minutes of the June meeting and called the roil. Roll call response was, “What Do You Do To Relax?" Rosie Kuhn was a guest. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Hardin. A surprise anniversary party is being planned for August. Members of the committee are Janet Kiser, Janet Hollar and Mrs. Hardin. Judy Wagoner reported on the dried apple dolls project. The dolls are for the club’s booth at the Stone Trace Festival. Mrs. Hollar explained how to pinch back pickle and Zuccini plants to keep the garden looking neat and tidy. Mrs. Vanator gave the health and safety lesson. Her topic was “The Sun and sunburn.” An auction of garden produce was held with Mrs. Beisemeyer as auctioneer. Mrs. Wagoner received the door prize. Refreshments of cauliflower salad and finger sandwiches were served by the hostess. Goodwill Club plans picnic Goodwill Extension Homemakers met July 13 at the House Os Friendship with Carlyn Cox as hostess and Lois Detwiler as cohostess. Group singing was led by Edelva Butt. Pledges to the American and Christian flags were led by Mrs. Detwiler and repeated in unison. Alvelda Roberts led as the Homemakers Creed was repeated in unison. A packet lesson, pertaining to advertising, was presented by Mrs. Cox. Gardening hints were given during a group discussion. Reports were given by Paula Miller, health and safety; Velma LeCount, citizenship and Mrs. Detwiler, cultural arts. The ladies are trying to put together a club history. Blanche Kline is in charge of the project. The club was organized in 1937. Members of the group volunteered to serve as hostesses at the women's building during the county fair in August. A picnic is planned for August at the House Os Friendship. Those attending are asked to take a covered dish and their own table service. Members of the picnic committee are Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Detwiler, Karen Allen and Marie Tom. Ivy Detwiler was a guest. Refreshments of ice cream bars, cracker jack and pink lemonade were served. -NW-

■ JrKk ’• hJrxS® BEAUTY SHOP OPENS THIS WEEK - On Tuesday Peg Smith opened her new beauty shop. “Peg’s Salon of Style.” It is located on SR 13, behind Logan-Rogers Realty Company. Pictured from left are operators Jodi Freel, Kris Essig and owner-operator Peg Smith. The shop is opened Tuesday through Saturday and is designed to serve the entire family’s hair care needs. (Photo by Jerry Kuhl)

Soap sponge Use a sponge to hold soap. When you wash, simply wet and squeeze the sponge for suds. This way you avoid having to clean up a messy soap dish.

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k • Mopeds and nopeds

If you’re driving a moped or noped, it would be advisable to make sure you’re operating it legally and are property insured. You’ve never heard of noped? The difference between the two sounds simple enough, but can be confusing because some manufacturers have created mopeds, which are really nopeds. A moped: — Is a bicycle with operable pedals and may be propelled by human power or by an internal combustion engine or a battery powered motor or by both. — Has no more that 1.5 horsepower and a cylinder capacity of more than 50 cubic centimeters. — Will go no more than 25 mph on a flat surface. — Can be operated by anyone 15 or older. — Can be ridden on trails and local streets with caution and cannot be ridden on the federal highway system or on sidewalks. — Does not require license plates or a driver’s license. The main difference between a moped and a noped is that you must have a driver’s license and license plates to operate a noped. The two are practically identical, but a noped does not have operable pedals. Also, if the vehicle will go over 25 mph, exceeds 1.5 horsepower and has a cylinder capacity of more than 50 centimeters, it is treated as a motorcycle and the driver must obey the same rules as motorcyclists. The vehicle and the driver must be properly licensed. When it comes to insuring mopeds or nopeds, it’s advisable to check with your insurance company or agent. Each comPower out in Syracuse A broken tree limb that landed on NIPSCo electrical equipment in Syracuse during a windstorm early this morning (Wednesday) resulted in a temporary power outage for residents in the Oakwood Park and North Shore Drive areas. Bob Westfall, manager of NIPSCo’s Syracuse facility, said the power in the area was out for a little more than an hour. Also during last night’s storm, half of a tree came down at Pine Crest Trailer Park, narrowly missing a trailer. Not crowded In all this street widening program, no one has yet tried to widen the straight and narrow path. — Star, Indianapolis

Lint-free A cap full of liquid fabric softener in a quart of water makes a great lint-free cleaner for glass and sheet acrylic tabletops.

pany’s rules could vary somewhat and in event of accident, you may not be properly insured. Operators of both mopeds and nopeds must observe all traffic laws, just like a car. If you’re not sure if you’re (hiving your moped or noped legally, check with your nearest state police or other law enforcement officer. Area residents Ball State graduates A total of eight area students graduated spring quarter from Ball State University. They were among the 3,136 students who were awarded degrees at the university’s 85th commencement. Degrees were conferred by President Robert Bell. Students, their degrees and majors include: Milford — Bachelor of science, Douglas Walker, journalism and Scott Arnold, computer science; associate in science, Richard Rhodes, printing technology North Webster — Bachelor of science, Michael Ray, accounting Syracuse — Bachelor of science, Deborah Dieterly, marketing; Jacqueline Glon, elementary education; Shelly Harting, marketing and Charlotte Tatman, elementary education Longer-lasting Liquid fabric softener, because it lubricates the fibers, adds life to hosiery. Keep some handy and add a squirt to the final rinse.

Magazine seeks contestants for 'Miss Teenage' competition

’TEEN Magazine is looking for the cream of America’s young women 13 to 18 to compete in its 1984 “Miss Teenage America” competition. The magazine is not looking for just “another pretty face,” the “Miss Teenage America” program is an achievement program based on scholastic achievement, community service, personal knowledge, personality and poise. The winner of the 1984 “Miss Teenage America” competition will be awarded a new automobile, a scholarship and a number of other prizes. She will appear on the cover of ’TEEN,

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U \ M V* / V < L OO ■' wOwm-s r 1— ▼ üBRF r\-w 'X. v' J Bai W W FUND RAISING EVENT FOR ST. JUDE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL — The Gamm Sigma of Syracuse, in conjunction with the August 13 sidewalk days, will be sponsoring a carnival for kids. The carnival will be “Kids For Kids” raising money for research at the children’s hospital. Some of the things to look for will be a frog jumping and a dunk tank. Kathy West, chairman of the event, said, “We want this to be the best and biggest carnival ever.” Anyone can help by giving time, donations, or prizes. Please contact Pat Bartow at 457-2798 or Kathv West, 457-2458 for more details. Pictured is the late A. J. West, daughter of Kathy and Terry West of Syracuse at the Saint Jude Children’s Hospital: one of the nurses ’ Phil Donahue and Mario (Thomas) Donahue.

make national appearances and write her own column for the magazine. Entry forms are available in current issues of ’TEEN Magazine, from Sears stores throughout the country or by writing “Miss Teenage America,” ’TEEN Magazine, 8490 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Car damaged by vandals Vicki Morse, 706 S. Huntington Street, Syracuse, reported to authorities that the interior of her red Chevrolet Chevette was damaged by vandals on July 14. There was no estimate of the damage.

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Calif., 90069. Deadline is September 1. This year’s “Miss Teenage America,” Amy Sue Brenkacz, Joliet. 111., is testimony to the changed nature of the program. An “A” student and varsity athlete in high school. Miss Brenkacz is an ambitious young woman with plans for law school and a career in politics. The “Miss Teenage America” program is sponsored by Sears, Roebuck and Co., Goody Hair Accessories, Dodge, and Tickle RoU-On Anti-perspirant. Reasonable A woman can be mighty sweet when she wants.