The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 August 1983 — Page 5

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PJ’S II NEAR NORTH WEBSTER — PJ’s 11, located just south of North Webster on SR 13. has become one of the most popular restaurants in the Lakeland area since opening in mid-June. In addition to the pizza and subs associated with the original PJ’s restaurant in Syracuse, PJ’s II also offers ice cream (both soft serve and hand dipped) and chicken. (Photo by Doug Walker)

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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED — John Naab, Syracuse Elementary principal, Bob King, Game Time Inc., Mrs. Stephen Berkey and Mrs. David Titus, look over plans for the renovation of the Syracuse elementary playground. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

Help needed for playground project

By GARY LEWIS Volunteers are urgently needed to help complete a renovation project to the Syracuse Elementary and Junior High playground, as the organizers of the effort attempt to complete the project before school starts this month. The Syracuse Parent Teacher Organization spearheaded the project, which will include repainting and replacing several of the playground’s equipment. “They started this project about one year ago,” said John Naab, Syracuse principal. “A fish fry and a book fair helped to raise funds for the project and the group went to the school board for help to complete the project.”

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The playground has been currently filled to solve a serious drainage problem and several playground items have been repaired. When the playground is reassembled, the current equipment will be relocated to better serve the students and for better safety. The PTO group contacted teachers for their opinions on the switches. An “Adopt-A-Whirl” plan has been established by playground committee members Trenna Titus and Arlene Berkey. A small group of volunteers will be assigned one particular piece of equipment and can work at a time convenient to that group.

Paint and instructions wftl be provided. Also planned are several new playground equipment designed to improve the upper body strength of the student. “Most kids are pretty strong aelow the waist. It is above the waist that can be underdeveloped,” said Naab. A platform climber with slides, a dome climber and a sand play area is now planning on being purchased by the group for the playground. Also being considered is a wooden obstacle course which will provide a variety of challenges for the children. Bob King, a representative of Game Time, Inc., met with Naab and the PTO representatives Tuesday to go over plans on the relocation scheme. “He is the professional on traffic routes the children will use. We can place a piece of equipment where we think it ought to go, but that might not be where the children will be most likely to use it,” said Naab. Parents, grandparents, and other interested people are urged to contact Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Berkey or Naab-to volunteer for painting or in the relocation of the equipment.

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Author special guest at Cabin In The Cotton Show

Visitors from a four-state area attended the “Cabin In The Cotton” Quilt Show held July 15, 16 and 17, at Clarksville. The event was sponsored by Sally Simcoe and Lois Harter. Members of the Lakeland Quilt club, with Arlene Sloan as chairman, served as volunteer hostess for the event. They gave quilting demonstrations as they worked on the Indiana State Wildlife Quilt which was displayed on an antique quilting frame. Marguerite Wiesbush, Russiaville, who is a member of the National Quilting Association and author of the book, “Feathers and Other Fancies” was a special guest at the show. She displayed her, “Love Apple” wall hanging and a “North Winds” Quilt done in deep Shades of green and gold. She shared ideas and explained techniques in the Hawaiian method of applique, showing a navy and red quilt top under construction. On Saturday evening she gave a slide presentation depicting the many quilt shows she has attended throughout the country. Bernice Enyeart, Huntington, a widely recognized, award winning quilting expert and a member of the National Quilting Association attended the show. Quilting awards went to — Bakeless bake sale is held North Webster Pythian Sisters met July 25 at the Pythian Hall with 13 members in attendance. Reports were given on Pythian Sisters or members of their families who have been ill. Results of the bakeless bake sale were announced. A penny march, for special expenses, was held. The birthdays of Margaret Kiser and Mary Margaret Schaefer were recognized. Annabelle Reasoner and Mrs. Schaefer served refreshments of white nut cake and fruit gelatin. Following the business session and social hour euchre was played. Upcoming events are discussed Upcoming events were discussed on July 27 during the monthly meeting of Country Neighbors Club held at the home of Kay Tusing. Devotions were given by Sally Bailey. Jori Webster commented on different styles of footwear. Monica Bramman gave the garden report and Jean Marshall presented the health and safety lesson. Refreshments of lemon sponge cake and orange sherbert were served by Mrs. Tusing. Mrs. Bramman will be hostess for the August meeting.

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ATTEND MOTIVATION FORUM — “Join Hands Hairdesigners — Learn that the Power is in You, to make America a Family!** was the headline chosen by members of the staff of Vogue Stuido of Hair Design when they attended a recent motivation forum. The speaker was Doug Cox. He presented “The Power is You!” at the forum sponsored by Pioneer Beauty Supply. In addition. Deb Loetz attended the hair design I class at PCCAS in Grand Rapids, Mich., upgrading here skills as a professional stylist. Seated in front is Jacquie Bowser, owner. Standing are Boody Brewer, receptionist; Karla Knafel, Deb Wagoner and Deb Loetz. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier)

I Floyd L Rheinheimer, M.D. I Announces The Association Os I JOHN DICK, M.D. I In The Practice Os Family Medicine In Milford, Beginning ... I SEPTEMBER, 1983 I

Carol Hoffer, “Ray Os Light,” purple rosette, medallion category; Ruth Dunker, Indiana Heritage, honorable mention. Applique — Yvonne Frash, “Star Flower,” purple rosette. Pieced quiltin — Carol Gutyan, “Star Os The Bluegrass,” purple rosette and “Miniature Grandmother’s Flower Garden,” honorable mention, Anna Lou Bible, honorable mention. Combination techniques — Carol Gutyan, “Indiana Heritage Sampler,” purple rosette. Pre-1960 category: Mary Martin, purple rosette; Donna Kuehl, “Rolling Star Variation,” honorable mention. Viewers’ choice -- Rita Slankard, “Country Fantasies,” Friday; Susan McLean, “Star Os The Milky Way,” Saturday; and Carol Hoffer, “Ray Os Light.” Sunday. Baby Category — Pam Kennedy, “Miniature Dresden Plate,” honorable mention. yphbydub goes swimming Ida Hart was hostess for the July 28 meeting of Tippecanoe Township Hobby Club. A wide variety of crafts are being worked on by the 12 ladies present. Guests present were Shirley Ayers and Beverly Cormican, Crown Point ; and Allene Nessen, Hollywood, Fla. A sack lunch was served at noon. White cake and watermelon, made of red and green sherbert with chocolate chips for seeds, were served for dessert. The sherbert watermelon was made by Mrs. Nessen and Mrs. Hart baked the cake. Following the meeting and lunch a swim party was enjoyed. Efficient Homemakers volunteer Members of the Efficient Homemakers Club met recently at the home of'Margaret Teghtmeyer with Alice Long as assistant hostess. Members who volunteered to serve as hostesses at the county fair are: Cindy Heckaman, Mrs. Ganger, Myrtle Likens, Mrs. Sliger and Pauline White. Norma Sliger read two poems, “Our Proud Heritage” and, “Be Proud To Be An American. ” Roll call was answered by 18 members. Roll call response was, “An American I admire.” Judy Clayton explained how to buy fresh fruits and vegetables. Viola Richcreek reviewed “On golden Pond," noting that the title refers to a state of mind. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Betty Lewallen. Betty Ganger gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Clayton reported on the recent county homemakers'

fashion show in which she was a contestant. Time was spent reviewing and completing individual program books. A report was given on the results of the silent auction held in June. Terry Caldwell will be hostess for the August meting. A program about “Color” is planned. Mrs. Sliger received the traveling gift. A decorative wall hanging, made of wicker and silk flowers, was auctioned off. It was purchased by Evelyn Bowser. Refreshments of watermelon, fresh fruit and cookies were served by Mrs. Teghtmeyer and Mrs. Long. Many new books at library New books at the library are: Adult non-fiction: “Ways of Escape,” by Graham Greene; “Second Opinion,” by Isadora Rosenfeld. Adult fiction: “The Seduction Os Peter 5.,” by Lawrence Sanders; “White Gold Wielder,” by Stephen R. Donaldson; “Godplayer,” by Robin Cook; “The Last Days Os America,” by Paul Erdman; “Miriam,” by Lois T. Henderson. It happened in —

King Arthur's Town

CRYSTAL SLEDGE, seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Sledge and J. J. Shepherd, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Shepherd, all of Sechrist Lake, appeared July 25 on “Happy’s Place’” a channel 55, children’s daily TV program originating from Fort Wayne. Happy Hobo, host of the program. chatted on the air with Both Crystal and J.J. a video tape of the show was seen locally on July 30. CAROL RITCHIE will host the August 8 meeting of the Miriam Circle. —o— IN THE Hospital - Leon Poulson, Lutheran Hospital. Fort Wayne; Sally Cox, Flo Hill and Bea Clark, Goshen Hospital, Goshen; and John Bockman and Paul Garner. Kosciusko Community Hospital. LEARNING ADVENTURES For Fun (LAFF) for people 50 years old and up, are being planned for September 15. 22, 29 and October 6 at Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. A continental breakfast will be served at 8:30 a.m. and lunch will be served at noon. Activities are scheduled for 9, 10 and 11 a.m. with a travelogue in the afternoon, followed by game time for those who are interested. Classes will be taught by local volunteers. Anyone wishing further information should contact a member of the planning committee: Frank Barcus, Clar Brodrick, Richard Ditmer, Betty Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazenfield, Priscilla Juday, David Maish and Joan Sharp, or call the office at Calvary Church.

Wmß tt XCX. <1 ¥ wit m ■ <wH ■ Wr* .x _¥ M- JM r» , Hk ' $ .A: CLARKSVILLE ... A Nostalgic Visit To The 1800*8 V I^ ESTEGG ■ nil I uuKHrnY atclarksville Sensitive Portraiture In North Handcrafted Gifts For The Home. Webster s Most Scenic Area Weddings And Anniversaries Call* Box 244 “Clarksville”. North Webster * ’ * Open Tuesda V Thru Sunday

Wed., August 3,1383—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Juvenile non-fiction: “The Long Winter,” “On The Way Home” and “Little Town On The Prairie,” by Laura Ingalls Wilder; “The Official Cheerleader’s handbook,” by Randy Neil; “James Madison — Vol’s. 1 and 2”; “Benjamin Franklin -- Vol’s. 1 and 2;” “Strangers,” “Matches, Lighters, and Firecrackers Are Not Toys,” “When There Is A Fire Go Outside,” “When I Cross The Street,” all by Dorothy Chlad; “Carl Sandburg,” by Grace Hathaway Melin; “John D. Rockefeller,” by Elisabeth P. Myers; “Fredric Remington,” by Clyde B. Moore; “Why Are They Starving Themselves?” by Elaine Landau; “Judy Blume’s Story,” by Betsy Lee; “Thor Heyerdahl,” by Paul Westman; “Creepy Crawlers,” by Wilma J. Hudson; “The Mysterious World of Honeybees,” by Sharon Sigmond Shebar; “Presidents At Home,” by Elizabeth Van Steenwyk. Juvenile fiction: “The Brave Tin Soldier,” “Animal Stories,” and “Snow Queen,” by Mae Broadley; “Go Dog. Go!” by P. D. Eastman; “Oh, The Thinks You Can Think!” by Dr. Seuss; “Amelia Bedelia,” “Thank You, Amelia Bedelia,” “Come Back, Amelia Bedelia,” all by Peggy Parish; “Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle,” “Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle’s Magic,” “Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle’s Farm,” all by Betty MacDonald; ‘/The

LADIES FROM North Webster Church of God attended a prayer retreat on July 29 and 230, at Yellow Creek Lake. MEMBERS OF the North Webster United Methodist Church Lydia Circle will meet on August 9. LAKELAND KIWANIS 13th annual corn and sausage roast is planned from 11 a.m. till 6 p.m., August 6. It will be held on the lawn in front of the International Palace of Sports. Sherm Bryant is general chairman and John McClure is co-chairman for the event. Proceeds will be used for local youth and community programs. ESTHER CIRCLE members will meet AugustriO at Mildred Yeager s home. ( THE WEBSTER Lake Conservation Association will meet at 9:30 a.m.. August 13, at Dixie Haven. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Phyllis Sheline, Aug. 2; Orpha Foster

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One In The Middle Is the Green Kangaroo,” “Tiger Eyes,” “Superfudge,” all by Judy Blume; “The Princess And The Goblin” and “The Golden key,” by George MacDonald; “Deadline For Danger” and “The Firebug Mystery,” by Mary Blount Christian; “The Mystery Os The Double Double Cross,” by mary Blout Christian; “Time Bomb At Brill-Stone ” by Florence Parry Heide; “Puppy And The Outdoors Cat,” by Dorothy Hass; “Mystery At The Basketball Game,” by Silky Sullivan’ “Here A Ghost, There A Ghost,” by Elizabeth P. Hoffman; “My Grandpa Retied Today,” by Elaine Knox-Wagner; “Romeo And Smurfette,” by Y. Delporte; “P. J. Clover,” by Susan Meyers; and “My Favorite Book-Goodwill, Inc.” Picnic held. The North Webster Church of the Brethren’s annual picnic was held July 26 at Patona Bay, Lake Tippecanoe, with 45 persons attending. Prayer was led by Rev. Paul Shrieder before the carry-in picnic dinner was served. The day , was spent swimming and boat riding. Members of the planning committee were Mr. an Mrs. Maurice Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Royer.

and Brian Rose, Aug. 4; Russell Johnson, Aug. 5; Heather Waldrop, Becky Boyer, Norma Sliger, Frank Wall, Amy Barton and Sonja Kimmel, Aug. 6; Sandy Harris, Dorothy Snoke, Marian Signorelli, Sandy Shanahan and Audrey Stuart, Aug. 7; Cathy Miller and Catherine Bause, Aug. 8; Shelly Harri, Dorothy Gregory and Herb Searer, Aug. 10; Thanh Tran, Ida Hart, Aug. 12: Betty Fry, Aug. 13; Ruth Stone and Elsie Steiner, Aug. 14; Steve Unruh, Aug., 15: David Coy, and Warren Mock, Aug. 16; Jill Baker and Jeff Strombeck, Aug. 17; Janie Wright, Aug. 18; Michael Ferverda, Darrin Atwood, Aug. 19; Kim Zurcher, Deloris Weyler, Velma Niles, May Grodrian and Clar Brodrick, Aug. 20; Erik Conkling. Naomi Stout, Kim Heche, Paul Baugher and Amber Zirkle, Aug. 21; Bus Likens, Aug. 23; mary Hall, Aug. 25: Bill Crane, Jean McNabb, Aug. 26; Dixie Likens, and Deb Neterer, Aug. 27; Misty Minnick, Ron Boyer and Janet Richcreek, aug. 28; Sue Davis, Wanda Mickley and Jeremy Young. Aug. 29; Troy Reiff and Don Buhrt, Aug. 30; Gladys Culv_r, Aug. 31. Till next week...

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