A few years later, long benches placed west of the lumber yard were the seats for free movies sponsored by the merchants once a week. The consolidation of schools, as well as farms, has continued to the present. In 1994, the square sections of farm land are still marked off by the miles of graveled roads, but many are barren of buildings. By sharing implements and expertise, costs and labor, several second and third generation family members work together and separately, as previous sections of neighbors used to do. Each year brings new ideas and machines to decrease monotony and increase return for labor, but demand more funds.
Weather is still the director.
In recent years, Rural Water systems have alleviated the necessity for drilling new wells on each farm. Small towns such as Webb are also subscribers to the service. Sections of land barren of inhabitants naturally led to decreased school attendance. With pressure to provide more and more varied curriculums and increasing salaries for teachers, neither the teachers nor the money is there to operate. Webb School in turn absorbed Garfield Consolidated and part of Corner Community.