The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1984 — Page 15

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

PTFO plans Fall Carnival North Webster school PTFO is planning a Fall Carnival for October 6 from 5 till 8:30 p.m. Barbara Sledge is general chairman. She is being assisted by: Barbara Goodpaster, publicity; Judy Wagoner and Becky Ertel, special events; Wanda Mickley, country bazaar, Marie Tom, refreshments; Mary Regenos and Sue Handle, novelties and school spirit; Sue Mitchell and Judy Coleman, child safety and identification.

CARNIVAL PLANNED — Richard Long, North Webster Elementary School Principal, is pictured in the teachers* dunk tank that will be one of the highlights at the October 6 North Webster School PTFOsponsored Fall Carnival. Events will start at 5 p.m. and last until 8:30 p.m. Pictured with Long are, left to right, Barbara Goodpaster, publicity chairman; Elaine Rogers, teacher at North Webster School; and Barbara Sledge, general chairman of the carnival.

I —J ]<!*>* of STROH La H Phone 457 4353 SR 13 South H Syra< use. IN 46567 K C arrvOul Available Complete Menu Sg' I NEW HOURS! \ Starting Sept. 1O ! • Mon.-Thurs. 11A.M.-8 P.M. ;! !; •Fri.&Sat. 11A.M.-9P.M. ;! • Sun. 11 A.M.-2 P.M. ; * •> * Gropp’s Coupon !s<oopoS f n f d a o F ! FISH — Carry Out — t | ■ — Limit 2 Per Coupon — ■ > Expires 9-20-84 . Gropp’s Coupon I S<OO 1 FISH | I — Carry Out — | . — Limit 2 Per Coupon — ■ Expires 9-20-84 Gropp’s Coupon I I I OFF 1 I CCl* FISH I V DINNER | — Limit 2 Per Coupon — ■ Expires 9-20-84 ] Gropp’s Coupon I I 1 Fa C OFF I aa* fish i I DINNER I ■ — Limit 2 Per Coupon — Expires 9-20-84

There will be activities for persons of all ages including: face painting, lollipop tree, a treasure chest and many more too numerous to mention. The carnival is being held to help supply teaching aids and provide needed equipment and items for the school. Pythian Sisters to visit Elkhart North Webster Pythian Sisters held an informal meeting in the basement of the Pythian Hall on August 27. It was announced that approximately 12 members will be at-

* tending Friendship Night at Elkhart on September 6. Thelma McCorkel has been invited to serve as guest Most Excellent Chief and Corrinne Staples has been asked to serve as guest musician. Joan Moore will represent the North Webster group at Grand Temple being held this month at Indianapolis. Mrs. Staples and Ethel Engle reported on their visit to see Myrtle Greisinger at her North

It happened in — King Arthur's Town

OVER DUE tbooks may be returned to the North Webster Library this week without a fine. There is a drop box for books on the porch at the facility. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Mike McCoy. Sept. 1; Walt Corbin, and Ron Greider, Sept. 2; Jeremy Stidams, Sept. 3; Lynn Atwood, Elsie Elsenrath, Charles Vest, Vivian Graber and Harry Miller, Sept. 4; Dick Lundy. Allen Thompson and Richard Shanahan. Sept. 5; Elsie Shaw, Sept. 6; Ruth Dunker. Sept. 7; Hal Minear and Bill Thompson, Hot wires on ground Syracuse Firemen were called at 5:03 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2, when hot wires fell to the ground near the home of Larry Singleton on Pickwick Road. There was ho fire and firemen stayed at the scene until Northern Indiana Public Service repairmen arrived. Look up before planting trees Before planting that new’ tree, look up. If you see any type of utility wire which might be touched by the mature tree, choose another spot. . Ideally no tree should be planted under utility wires unless it will remain shorter than the wires. Once a tree has outgrown its site, you have two choices, remove the tree or top it. TofiPUtg tends to produce an unsightly specimen with an unnatural appearance. If a power company tops the tree, you may get a tree with half a natural crown and half topped or with a hole in its side. Topping also promotes shoots at the ends of the cut stubs which are often susceptible to insect and disease attack. Such pruning also may make the tree less tolerant of drought and severe cold. In addition, large stubs often decay and lead to the decline and eventual death of the tree. So, removal of the tree is the best solution and that can be especially dangerous if electrical wires are involved. ? Prevention is tile best cure for this problem. Before you plant a tree, look up.

pm FARM MARKET s "2L2'2i“" RaKFD'C IHmHE Michigan • Peaches lor ? e Selec,ion • Prune Plums M • Paula Red MURIS Apples —H "Homegrown" • Canning Tomatoes & ) • Cantaloupe

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Webster home. Mrs. Staples received some paper towels donated by Georgia Cormican. X Refreshments of gelatin fruit dessert, whipped sweet cherry dessert, walnut cake, punch and lemonade were served by Cynthia Hoile and Margaret McCullough. Alice Kissinger and Lillian Thomas will be hostess for the first meeting in September.

Sept. 8; Adrian Waites, Vickie Rich and Steve White 11, Sept. 9; Dennis Wright, Sept. 10; Bob Likens. Sept. 12; Jenilee Anderson, Annalee Reynolds and Preston Gregory, Sept. 13; Rob Zurcher and Margaret Teal, Sept. 14; Raymond Hively and Jeff Hamman, Jr., Sept. 16; Jim White, Sept. 17; Don Ferverda, Sept. 19; Dennis Likens and Virginia Perry, Sept. 21; Naomi Angel. Marcia Conkling, Roger McCoy and Suzanne Taylor, Sept. 22; Amanda Slaven, Tony Burk and Ray Kimmel, Sept. 23; Mayzel Miller, Sept. 24; Mike Taylor and Ken Wagner, Sept. 26; George Sliger, Virginia Lakness and Jonathan Mock, Sept. 27; Galen Johnson and Michael Heche, Sept. 28; Opal Breedlove, Sept. 29; Karleen Richards, Sept. 30. MR. AND Mrs. Jerry Badskey attended a worship service on Aug. 19 at the Indiana State Fair, Indianapolis. They heard the Purdue Glee Club sing and Dr. Robert Schuller was the guest speaker. The Badskey’s son, Scott, is a member of the Glee Club. Q % IN THE hospital: Matt Guiff, Riley Children’s Hospital, Indianpolis; Dorothy Crowell, Goshen; Charles Presley, Parkview, Fort Wayne. Recouperating at home: Maurice Fiddler, Kay Harney, Helen Griie, Clint Butcher, Hubert Wolfe and Roswell Robbins. GRANDMOTHER SAYS, “The “old fashioned’ look has been glamorized but I sort of remember that the real old fashioned women (most of them) were not that naturally' attractive. There were no beauty shops or cosmetic helpers, and if you had long stringy unmanageable hair, poor skin tones or a bad complection there wasn’t much you could do about it.” THE CAT hasn't done anything interesting or clever for the past couple of weeks. It’s been too hot. She is no doubt saving her energy and waiting her chance. That is what she did last year. Till next week ...

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’WANNA HELP US GET A PUBLIC BEACH?* — This succinct appeal for funds was about all North Webster fund-raisers had time for as they approached motorists on SR 13 in their community over the Labor Day weekend. They are determined in their effort to raise >IOO,OOO for a public beach on the west shores of Webster Lake, this amount of money to be matched with federal funds Os like amount, according to Steve

Muskie fingerlings to be put into Webster Lake

For many years North Webster has been reknown for the medieval flavor lent the town by its ‘‘lnternational Palace of Sports” and each summer its “Mermaid Festival.” Soon, it will Cuisine classes at IUSB Wines of .France, Chinese entrees and stir fry, foods of Greece and the Middle East and Italian cuisine will be featured in five classes scheduled to begin in September and October by Indiana University at South Bend’s division of continuing education. Classes will meet in private homes. Steve 'Haskins will teach facts about the climate, soil and temperatures of the wine growing regions of France. Nellie Wong, a recognized expert in Chinese cooking will conduct the class on Chinese entrees. Parichehr Yomtoob, a native of Iran, will teach the preparation of Middle Eastern dishes, and Francine Capuzello Russ will teach the preparation of traditional Italian dishes. There will be a fee for each class and enrollment is limited. Information may be obtained by calling 237-4261. Area residents in accidents The following accidents involved area residents: Christopher Egerer, Syracuse, and Robert Anderson, Grandwiew Drive and SR 13, North Webster, were involved in an accident on Saturday, Aug. 18. Egerer was making a northbound turn off SR 13 while the Anderson vehicle was westbound on SR 13 and pulled off on the shoulder to make a right turn. Both right front corners of the vehicles collided in the accident. No damage estimates were available. Pulls In Front Heidi Gutwein, Francesville, pulled in front of Constance Waltematid, Milford, on CR 1100 N, one-half mile west of CR 150E on Sunday, Aug. 19, at 4:45 p.m. Both front right corners of the vehicles were damaged, but an estimate of damages was not available. Doesn’t Stop Rhonda Graybill, Wakarusa, forgot about a stop sign at the corner of CR 1350 N and CR 200W. Graybill hit a vehicle driven by Daniel Mishler Milford, damaging the Mishler vehicle’s right side. The Graybill vehicle was damaged on the front and left side. The accident occurred at 10:35 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 24.

also be known for its population of Great Lake Muskies in the waters of “Ye Olde Loch Webster.” On October 6, Jed Pearson, district biologist with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, will be draining one of his rearing ponds which lies in the Tri-County Game area. At this time he will be retrieving the muskie fingerlings which will comprise Webster Lakes stocking of purebreds from the state of Indiana for 1984. Jed has extended an invitation to all those with an interest in muskies, or just fishing in general to attend this event. Last year Jed drained the pond to retrieve the hybrid “tiger” muskies, which were stocked into Loon Lake. It was hard work, but also some of the most challenging and rewarding for those who helped Jed. This year should prove just £s challenging and rewarding. The Indiana Muskies Organization will be holding a cash fishing contest, “Indiana Muskies' First Annual Webster Lake Muskie Open” on the proceeding day, Saturday, Oct. 5. First prize for the contest is 50 percent of the entrants’ fees, based on a $lO average for the

TREAT YOURSELF ROYAUX ▼▼V dFfe k, ’ SALEE DS SEPTEMSEE SO **l Dn into lhe cod, rich, delicious taste of our NOWS. Peanut fijster Parfait* Or nutty Double DeHghtt Or SM.-Tbsrß. luscious Banana Split covered with flavors like ll.iA strawberry and pineapple. Royal teats, everyone, Fri E Sat and specially priced. WE TREKTYOU RIGHT SYRACUSE, IN cMtoaccipy ms . STATE ROAD 13 SOUTH

Wed., September 5,1984 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Beavers, general chairman of the drive. He said over $50,000 has already been raised. The International Palace of Sports has taken on the project, and has been assisted by North Webster Lions, Lady Lions, Lakeland Kiwanis Club, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and other local groups. Working the stop light comer in the heart of North Webster Saturday morning besides Beavers were Dixie Pryor, Faye Patterson, Marilyn Thrasher and Alice Rinker.

longest Muskie 30 inches or larger. Second prize is a Muskie rod, valued at SSO and third prize is an assorted lure pack, valued at S3O. The tournament hours run from 8 am. to 6 p.m. with registration from 7 to 8 a.m. at the public launch. An entry fee is charged for Indiana Muskies members with a slightly higher fee for non-members. All occupants of a boat must be entered in the tournament. All proceeds will be used to aid the Indiana Muskies stocking fund on Sunday, Oct. 6. This will be Webster’s second stocking of Great Lakes muskies. It received 1,200 10-inch fingerlings in 1982 that had been raised at the Bass Lake State Hatchery. The lake has also received yearly stockings, since 1980, of purebred muskies purchased from a commercial hatchery in Wisconsin and released in the lake by the Michiana and Hoosierland Chapters of Muskies, Inc. Even though the purebred muskie (also known as the northern muskie because it’s'natural range is Wisconsin, Minnesota and Canada) varies in dolor from a light silver gray to a darkish green-brown with dark banding (dependent on habitat),

there are only three basic strains of muskie: the purebred, the hybrid (tiger) and the Great Lakes. The “tiger” is a cross between a female muskie and a male northern pike and has wider, ihore distinctive dark barring than the purebred. The Great Lakes Muskie is a beautiful silver with round dot-like darker markings. All interested persons are invited to share a glimpse of another legend in the making for “ye Olde Loch Webster.” For details on the time and place of the stocking, contact: Jed Pearson, Tri-Lakes Fish Station, r 4, Columbia City. For further fishing contest information, contact: Ted or Linda Koenig, 602 Joliet Apt. #4, Dyer, Ind., or Frank Lessner, 3533 44th Place, Highland, Ind. 4-H adult leaders to meet Sept. 12 All Kosciusko County 4-H adult leaders, including project and activity leaders, will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Justice Building, Warsaw. The 4-H Fair evaluation will be conducted at this meeting.

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