The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 July 1986 — Page 15

North. Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

Hi Neighbors meet June 26

"Ruth Gardner and Zerma Wright entertained members of Hi Neighbors Club at their home on June 26. Ethel Stabler was assistant hostess. Mary Ellen Haney gave the meditation, “How God Made The Owl.” Roll call response was, “My favorite bird “ Jan Bowser gave the lesson, "Walking For Health.” An old fashioned “spelldown” was enjoyed with Mrs. Bowser finishing first Refreshments of cherry dessert and mints were served. Alta Darr and Margaret Darr will be hostesses for the July meeting.

Rural Neighbors plan for party

Yvonne Beyers was hostess for the June 25 meeting of Rural Neighbors Club, btoris Ann Slaymaker led group singing with Mrs. Beyers giving a reading. The lesson. "Communicating With Your Mate" was presented

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King Arthur's Town

HAPPY JULY birthday to: Neil Wright and Ruth Mickley, 1; Mitchell Miller. 2; Mark Coy, Joshua Unruh, and Forrest Miller. 3; Barbie Signorelli and Judy White. 4; Lester Wright. 5; Shirley Smith, 6; Richard Hinton, Pam Slaven, Melissa Wagoner. Chris Waldrop. Edythe Clapper, and Kim Richcreek. 7; Sam Wug. Marie Tom, Hubert Wolfe. Jack Wiseman, and Billy Martin, 8; Penny Hollis and Candy Symthe. 9; Jamey LeAnn Harris. 10; Sandy Adams. 12; Annette Hall, Stanley Hamman, Cecil Likens, and Fantasia Wagoner. 13; Beth Buhrt and Jane Cassell. 15; Eldon Clayton and Emily Matz, 16; John Shock and Kim Wiseman, 18; Allen Hart. Lyle Haney, Tracy Tom, Jeanne Salisburg. and Dennis Richereek, 19; Jean Dungan. 20; Jimmy Hall and Rachele Wright. 21; Scott Mickley. 22; Cliff Corden, Pat Friddle. and Lisa Wagoner, 23;

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NORTH WEBSTER BAND OPENS THE PARADE

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by Julia Frush, Reports were given by: Amy Stump, health and safety; Mary Marcum, cultural arts; Mary Camden, citizenship; and Mrs. Slaymaker, who told how to keep raccoons out of ripening corn in the garden. Plans were made for a dinner party in July and a theater party in August. It was announced that hospital tray favors were made by the group and delivered in May. Mary L. Camden received the door prize. Mrs. Beyers served refreshments of cherry delight.. There will be no regular monthly meetings during July and August. Mary Hull will be hostess for the meeting in September.

Nicholas Hill guest of honor at birthday party

Nicholas Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hill, Salem. Ore., was guest of honor at a birthday party held June 22 at the home of his paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Stucko, Barbee Lake. Nicholas was four years old.

Pam Unruh, Bobbi Jo Henwood, Lucas Baker, and Frances Schorey, 24; Dora Maurer, Brenda Adams. Stacy Neterer. 25; J. Lloyd Kiser, and Florence Van Meter, 26; David Penn and Louise Kiser. 28; Rita Slankard, 29, Karri Henwood and Bob (."ripe, 30; Liberli Wagoner, Paul Thornburg, and Anna Marie Pritchett, 31 GRANDMOTHER SAYS, "Tell your children why we observe and celebrate the Fourth of July. Explain to them what a high price was paid for their freedom. You need to tell them because they won’t hear much about it in most public schools today.” —o—.RON AND Carolyn Patty will present a concert at 9:30 a.m. Ju-

POSING FOR THE AUDIENCE

A CAR MADE FOR TWO

Entertainment was provided by Joe Conlon, Warsaw, who dressed up like a large bunny rabbit and performed magic tricks. Dinner was served to the 35 friends and relatives who were present from Fort Wayne, Warsaw, North Manchester, North Webster, and Ohio.

Club has lesson on wok cooking

Efficient Homemakers met recently at the home of Mary Sullivan who wore a kimono to greet members as they arrived. Judy Clayton also wore a kimono and Chinese hat as she gave a lesson and demonstration of wok cooking. She prepared a hot dish of ham and peaches that was served as part of the refreshments. Viola Rickcreek read the thought for the month. Pledges to the American and Christian flags and the club creed were repeated in unison. Mrs. Clayton led group singing. Mrs. Ricticreek gave a reading entitled. “How To Know When You Are Growing Old.”

ly 20. at North Webster Church of God. —o— PAULINE WHITE honored her aunt, Zora Hodson, Columbia City. with a family dinner party held June 26 at the White home. North Webster. The event was in observance of Mrs. Hodson’s 88th birthday. —o— JUNIOR HIGH youth from North Webster Church of God are planning a trip to the Indiana Dunes and Great America on July 14. Senior high youth will be going to Cincinnati to see a Red’s game and visit Kings Island on July 24 and 25. —o— HAVE A safe and happy fourth of July. —o— TILL NEXT week . . .

Alice Long told about her recent trip to the Homemakers Conference at Purdue. Myrtle Likens gave the health and safety lesson, “Laughter Is The Best Medicine.” Committee chairmen were named for the coming year. They are: Mrs. Likens, health and safety; Phyllis Matz, citizenship; Mrs. Clayton, cultural arts; Jill Shock, gardening; Mrs. Matz, scrapbook; Norma Sliger and Penny Hollis, cards and flowers; and Betty Lewallen and Pauline White, ways and means. Mrs. Lewallen brought the birthday auction basket. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Clayton served refreshments of gelatin salad, sugar and spice grapes, and hot ham and peaches. Mrs. Richcreek will be hostess for the July meeting.

Pythian Sisters have talent show

North Webster Pythian Sisters met June 23 at Lakeside Temple. A report was given of the June 21 bake sale. It was decided to have another bake sale the last of July. Those attending Friendship Night at Elkhart on June 18 were Margaret Kiser, Jeanette Bockman, Marie Hursey, Corrinne Staples, Thelma Berger, and Alice Kissinger. A talent show was presented by members of the Elkhart Temple. Judges were selected at random from the audience. They were Opal Adams, Grand Chief; Mrs. Berger; and the grand secretary from the state of Michigan. Invited ritual participants from North Webster were Mrs. Staples, guest musician; Mrs. Kissinger, guest treasurer; Mrs. Bockman, guest excellent junior; and Mrs. Kiser, guest guard. Following the meeting a sack lunch was served and games were played.

Golden April Club installs new officers

New officers were installed by Rhonda Menzie when Golden April Club members met recently at the home of Connie Crawford. The new officers are: Dian Adkins, president; Nancy Stoddard, vice president; Mrs. Crawford, secretary; and Carol Robbins, treasurer. Program books were revised and completed. Pam Meyers, Colleen Stone. Jane White, and Mrs. Adkins were named to a committee to plan the club’s educational booth for Kosciusko County Fair. A family picnic is planned for July 16 at Winona Lake beach. Mrs. Adkins brought the auction basket which contained a coffee cake. Cindy Kreger was a guest. Mrs. White prepared and brought a fruit pizza which was sampled by the membership. She shared copies of the recipe. Several members received gifts or cards from their secret pals. Mrs. Crawford served refreshments of strawberry pie and ice cream-chocolate cookie dessert. The location of the August meeting is to be announced.

ISounds of Hope I I Ir— HOMECOMING CONCERT — | I Auditorium A I — Syracuse — I Admission: $3 2 5 Per Person I I Sponsored By: THE SYRACUSE/WAWASEE | N ROTARY CLUB ‘Sgt £ fi? f

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Argos firm to repave streets

By PAUL SIEGFRIED Staff Writer f Jansma-Coursey of Argos was awarded the bid for the repaving of the streets of North Webster at the June 25 meeting of the North Webster Town Board. The company submitted the lowest of three bids submitted for the repaving at $37,333. The town had budgeted $33,233 for the project. and will take the remaining funds for the street work from the cumulative capital improvement fund. It had been suggested that since the budget for the project was $4,100 short of the bid, that the repaving of Blaine Street, estimated to cost $4,400, be left out of the contract. The board decided unanimously to include all the streets in the contract, and to make up the remaining amount from the other source. The board also unanimously adopted an ordinance adopting the North Webster Town Code, which will go into effect August 1 Os this year. The ordinance establishing a three-way stop at the intersection of Dixie Drive, Huntington Street and Front Drive was unanimously accepted. The signs will be put up as soon as possible. It was decided by the board that Jerry Craig would head the North Webster Police Department in the absence of Town Marshal Matt Wagoner. A replacement is needed to take calls and to sign the paysheets for the other officers. Harry Minnick, street and maintenance superintendent, requested that money be allocated to hire a part-time employee to help with the miscellaneous work to be done around town. The board approved unanimously to hire a local youth to work parttime this summer and be paid minimum wage up to 30 hours per week. The board also approved a

BOYS LINE UP FOR JUDGING

request that part-time town employee Charlie Hively be moved to full-time status. The North Webster Chamber of Commerce requested that the town provide a truck and driver to help the chamber to clean up after the Mermaid Festival Parade. The chamber would sup ply the blowers to remove the debris and requested that the police hold traffic on SR 13 after the parade to facilitate clean-up Town Marshal Matt Wagoner said he would hold the traffic as long as the county and state police would stay. The board agreed to supply a truck and driver The Lakeland Kiwanis requested that the town close an alley for one day for their annual corn and sausage roast on August 2. They also requested that'they be allowed to pui up a street banner for the event The alley has been vacated for the day in the past, and the board approved both requests. The next meet ing of the North Webster Town Board will be at 7 p.m., July 9, and the August meeting on August 13, with legal meetings to be held on August 18 and 25. County ta x changes Farms provide 12.1 percent of Indiana’s real property assessment and the percentage of farm personal properly assessment is 6.9 percent, according to the 1986 edition of the county government statistical reporl recently released by the Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., legislative department. The average county clerk’s salary for 1986 is $18,979, an increase of 4.9 percent over last year. The salary for auditors is somewhat higher with an «. verage of $19,075, an increase of 4.1 percent over 1985.

Wed., July 2,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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