The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 July 1987 — Page 17
It Happened in —
King Arthur's Town
NORTH WEBSTER Pythian Sisters met June 22 at Lakeside Temple. It was announced that Alice Kissinger will host the July meeting of the Past Chiefs Club. Following the business session, cake and coffee were served. NORTH WEBSTER Church of God Senior Citizens will have no regular monthly meeting in July. BOUQUETS TO Mark Wagoner for maintaining a 4.0 grade average at Warner Southern College. HAPPY JULY birthdays to: Neil Wright and Ruth Mickley, 1; Mitchell Miller and Abbie Piper. 2; Mary Coy, Joshua Unruh, and Forrest Miller. 3: Barbie Signorelli and Judy White, 4;
Attend ISU honors session
William Bibler. student at Warsaw Community High School; Diane Coppes and Kara L. Zimmerman, students at Wawasee High School; and Jason Block, student at Whitko High School, are among the outstanding high school students attending the
8 TOM JACKSON RESIDENTIAL 457-5417 COMMERCIAL • two AMfwos • • fin • ln<«raac« tfir * itorms, fte. BGOOD LUCK! TAMI HARRELL "Miss Harkless Harbor" In The Syracuse Sesquicentennial Queen Pageant Mary Haq
blueberry Mr t,me $ 1 0 95 10 Lbs. RV Quality & Size ALSO — Now taking orders for frozen fruits and vegetables. Price lists are available. BAKER'S FARM MARKET HWY 13 s I 457-4041 I open 7 days SYRACUSE 1 1 BAM TO 6 P M
the shrimpboat ] Is very Proud! and Pleased! to 1 present Kathie Lee Yoder for! JMu j representation in the Syracuse Sesquicentennial Queen Pageant. Love Mom!! j Syracuse/Wawasee Channel At The Pickwick Road Ji Kathie Yoder 457-5900 g
Lester Wright, 5: Shirley Smith, 6; Richard Hinton. Pam Slaven, Melissa Matts, Chris Waldorp, Edythe Clapper, and Kim Richcreek, 7; Sam Wug, Marie Tom, Hubert Wolfe, Jack Wiseman, and Billy Martin. 8; Penny Hollis, Bill Zirkle, and CandyQSmythe, 9; Jamey LeAnn Harris, 10; Sandy Adams, 12; Annette Hall, Stanley Hamman, Cecile 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 Salisbury, and Dennis Richcreek. 19; Jean Dungan. 20; Jimmy Hall and Rachele Wright. 21; Scott Mickley. 22; Cliff Corden, Pat Friddle, and Lisa Wagoner, 23; Pam Unruh. Bobbi Jo Henwood, Lucas Baker, and Frances Shorev, 24: Dora Maurer. Brenda Adams, and Stacy Neeterer. 25; J. Llovd
first session of Indiana State University's 1987 Summer Honors program. Participating jn a two week sample of university life, these young people are getting an earlv start on a college education. They
Kiser and Florence Van Meter, 26; Cindy Lundy and Nancy Vanator, 27; David Penn and Louise Kiser, 28; Rita Slankard, 29; Karri Henwood Cripe, 39; Liberli Wagoner, Paul Thornburg, Anna Marie Pritchett, and Jerry Helvey 31. RETIRED MINISTERS will be honored during both services at North Webster United Methodist Church on July 5. THE SCHOOL of Christian Missions will be held July 7-10 at Epworth Forest. HAVE A safe and fun Fourth of July. —o— TILL NEXT week ... »
te are exploring their academic in:r terests in either aerospace, chemistry, health sciences. World War II history, physics or ■k Spanish. ;e Bibler, Miss Coppes and Miss |y Zimmerman are exploring in- ■ •y terests in Spanish while Block is exploring his interest in physics. Scheduled annually in three separate two-week sessions, the ISU Summer Honors program provides high achievers the chance to study at the college' level upon completing their junior year in high school. By successfully completing a seminar, a student may earn two hours of university credit and be 1| eligible to compete for an ISU u talent grant. Based upon present fees, this f grant is worth more than $4,000 jj over a four-year period to par- — ticipanis who enter ISU directly following high school graduation. I Summer honors students live in j ISU residence halls To balance ’ their intensive studies, they also I take part in a wide variety of | recreational and cultural events | which the university provides for . all students. In addition, special I activities are planned for them | such as tennis, swimming, pic- | nics, theater, golf, movies and I dances. ’ The July 12-24 session of sdm- ’ mer honors includes seminars in ( . art/graphic design, computer- > aided design and manufacturing l < CAD/CAM is a new seminar this J year) plus computer science and | mathematics. English. French and theater. Seminars in arn chaeology. business, electronics ■ and computer technology, nursI ing, plus radio-TV-film and a '..1 repeat of math and computer ■ science are scheduled July ■ 26-August 7. ■ Since the program began in ■ 1969. more than 7.000 students jU have sharpened their academic ■ skills by studying at Indiana ’ I State University in the Summer I Honors seminars
Serving our country
CRAIG S. SCHANG Staff Sgt. Craig S. Schang has graduated from the Air Force non-commissioned officer leadership school. The sergeant studied techni-
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JI ST SAT NO! — North Webster students banded together Saturday, .lune 27, to march tn the beat of a different drum. These students are members of The Just Say No Club in North Webster and stand against the use of drugs and alcohol. The marching unit won second place in the walking unit category of the parade. (Photos by Carla Gaff)
B* fi _ a «- JlMmbik iE '■ aB * v
THE PARTY’S OVER — Clean up procedures are always an important part of the North Webster Mermaid Festival as area residents try to get back into normal daily schedules. The town, once again this year saw thousands of visitors converge for different events during the week. (Photo bv Carla Gaff)
ques of leadership, management and supervision. The sergeant is an aircraft fuel systems technician with the 388th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hill Air Force Base. Utah
Schang is the son of Clifton E. and Mary E. Schang. r 1. Leesburg. He is a 1979 graduate of Wawasee High School.
KRIS E. WEST Marine Lance Cpl. Kris E. West, son of Mike A. and Judy West, r 1, Milford, 'recently reported for duty with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station. Beaufort, S.C. A 1986 graduate of Wawasee High School, he joined the Marine Corps in October 1986 DARLENE JUSTICE Airman Darlene Justice, daughter of Sherrill D. and Linda S. Justice, r 1, Milford, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. She is a 1969 graduate of Wawasee High School.
I A J II £§l> ■ AMY MARIE CLOUSE Hk. I Best Os Luck! W K In The Syracuse Sesquicentennial Queen Pageant W The Papers Incorporated ■ |/ Milford, IN 6584111 /
Wed., July 1,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
It happened . . . in North Webster
10 YEARS AGO. JUNE 29, 1977 Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi, North Webster, initiated four new members recently in the home of Annie Mock. They were Deb Jaress, Kathy White, Mary Jane Fuschetto and Mary Stackhouse. A Father and Son Banquet was i held June 18, in the social room at | Nqrth Webster Church of the Brethren. There were 45 men and boys in attendance. The welcome was given by Merlin Cassell, with ' response by Joe Cassell. Miss Sandy Koenigshof and Miss Chris ..Taylor, both sophomore students at Wawasee High School, attended “Music Week” held recently at Goshen College. The girls studied theory and attended daily choir classes and orchestra rehearsals in preparation for the Friday evening concert. Norma Sliger was hostess for the recent meeting of Efficient Homemakers Home Extension Club. She was assisted by Margaret Teghtmeyer. Devotions were given by Myrtle Likens. She also gave the citizenship report. New members received into Fellowship at North Webster Methodist Church on June. At were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cole and Mr and Mrs Paul LeCount. 20 YEARS AGO, JUNE 28, 1967 When Sherry Kae Bockman was crowned “Queen of Lakes” Saturday she became the first hometown girl to win the coveted crown in the 22-year history of the beauty contest. Sherry, who will be 21 next month, entered the contest as "Miss North Webster Jaycees.” She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bockman of North Webster and a senior at Miami university in Oxford, Ohio. Sherry is a psychology major. The hometown beauty is five feet, six inches tall and weighs 114 pounds. She has blue eyes and brown hair. Mrs. Robert Brindle was hostess at a wedding shower held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Marvin Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reagan of Lebanon. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Becky, Mrs. Ruth Wills, Mrs. Ada Gleb, all of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Marvin and sons, Grand Ridge, Ill.; Mrs. Clarence Stoddard,
Augsburger is on interim ng study committee
INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana Senate President Pro Tern Robert D. Garton announced, June 22 the appointment of Senator John Augsburger (RSyracusei as a member of the 1987 Interim Study Committee on Agriculture and Commerce. The 12-member committee was established by Indiana's Legislative Council to examine the questions surrounding the priority of security interests in crops or livestock between lending institutions and other farm creditors Concerns about the wholesale and retail sale of alcoholic beverages, including incentives and practices relating to these sales, will also be investigated. "During a legislative session, legislators must study and act on hundreds of bills, many dealing with very complex issues. Interim study committees provide the opportunity to conduct an indepth examination of these important topics, enabling Senate and House members to gather facts, hear public testimony and develop an informed opinion on the issues," Garton stated. “After this committee completes its work. Senator Augsburger will pass on to his fellow legislators
Syracuse; and her mother from Frankfort; Mrs. Kenneth Cody and children, Mrs. Carl Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle and Sharon of r 1 Waraw; Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and Karleen, Mr. and Mrs. David Richards and children and Mr. and Mrs George Staples, all of North z Webster. Miss Linn Smith of Columbia City was the week end guests of M». and Mrs. Arthur Iden. Mr. and Mrs. Delford Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter called at the Alfred Kuhn home Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Ann Graham and a friend, both from Muncie, spent the week of the festival with Mr, and Mrs. “Bus” Likens. Mary Ann is a niece of the Likens Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh left their home Thursday for Albany, N.Y., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duval. An important occasion was the graduation of the Duvals’ daughter, Kathy , from high school on June 24. Following commencement a buffet dinner was held for Kathy and a friend at the Duval home. The Methodist WSCS had their general meeting Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Charles Ramsey in Epworth Forest. The June meeting of the Chain-O-Lakes 4-H club was held at the home of Robin Goodyear with 20 members present There was one youth visitor. 30 YEARS AGO, JULY 4.1957 Mrs. Earl Mock was hostess to the Backwater Friends Club at North Webster on Thursday of last week. Roll call was answered by the 14 members present 'bydescribing their favorite rose. The North Webster Pythian Sisters held an initiation ceremony for a new candidate, Mrs. James Kiser, who recently became a member of the organization. A portion of the meeting was devoted to a farewell ceremony for Mrs. Harold Maxwell, who has moved to Marion. One hundred and ten young people were registered at Epworth Forest last week for the Junior High Camp, First one of eight of its kind to be held at Epworth this year, this was a full camp.
the information acquired, thus enhancing the effectiveness of , the lawmaking process.'' Eight committees have been formed to study issues that are likely to be placed on the legislative agenda during the 1988 session of the General Assembly. The issues slated for study include: agriculture and commerce, education, family law. labor, local government, public and mental health, transportation and motor vehicles, and utilities. Garton explained that the interim study committees will meet throughout the summer months and make a final report to the Legislative Council by November 1. The report will identify pertinent facts and testimony presented to the committee, findings made based on the study, and recommendations for legislative action on the committee's assigned topics. Augsburger represents the approximately 110.000 residents of District 13 in the Indiana Senate. • f • In fashion Denim has moved to the forefront of the fashion scene. The quality in jackets and coats never looked better Stonewashed denim is definitely making its impact. Denim, also featured in footwear, belts and handbags, is decorated with embroidery. studs, chains and leather. Lacy collars on new spring sweaters are another sign of softness in today's fashions. Detachable lace collars are available and can be attached to last year’s sweaters Begin In WARSAW JULY 21 (No Class Aug. 3-14) "The Knowledge Alone Wos Worth The Cost Os The Course"
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