The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1977 — Page 16

16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., October 19,1977

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RECEIVES FIRST STATE POLICE HISTORY BOOK — Lieutenant Edward C. Anweiler, Ligonier District Commander is pictured presenting the first State Police History Book to Roger Schermerhorn. Principal of West Noble High School. The history books are being placed in all public and high school libraries to enable students who are interested in law enforcement to recall the history of the Indiana State Police. These books are placed through the courtesy of the Indiana State Police, Indiana Bankers Association, and Kiwanis International.

The history book has been distributed to the other schools and libraries in the seven counties serviced by Ligonier district.

Letter to the editor

Why was Abby shot?

Abby, a spayed, red setter, a gentle neighborhood favorite belonging to Bob and Rose Willits, on the Yacht Club Road, Lake Wawasee, was shot Sunday morning by a non-dog lover

May Abby's death serve one

MOCKS LEAVE FOR board tO meet

Mr and Mrs. Donald Mock left for their home in Kissimmee, Fla., Monday They spent three months at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Priest of North Webster The Priest’s will leave the first of November for their winter home in Kissimmee

The Priest's will leave the first of November for their winter home in Kissimmee

PROFIT > RAISING EARTHWORMS Con Y<xj Aammbt ’ YES "to That* Quest** s AJ 1 Do pow fMMrvg 2 Do tHSb VNMM • buMHm of your W 3Do you rewd at »»rt* Mtonw* I ■■ fWW < Do you hM « tack tend’ 1 g jgg PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IE ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER WE OH ER * Protessionai Guidance • Marketing Service • Exchange Membership • Complete Supplies ACT TODA Y' SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE' Soml NMML pkfiNl* <W«4 rwHocm cd UcalMwu to nktionn. m -a- rrwr • nmtm. tumsmi grw •

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purpose — you who object to dogs — please go to the owner and state your feelings and try to work something out. Most people love dogs You wouldn't believe how much.

Abby’s neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Earle Waltz

The Milford Park Board will meet Thursday, Oct. 20. at 4:30 p.m. in the Milford Elementary School. Plans for closing the park and its operation next year will be discussed. A new roof has been put on the storage building and work on the storage building will continue.

North Webster

By MARY LEE WILLMAN | R. 1 Leesburg . *

Theta Sigma Chapter finalizes bazaar plans

Mrs. Jerry Badskey was hostess for the October 4 meeting of Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority. It was announced that there will be a “Work Day” on October 25 in the home of Donna Long. Plans were finalized for the sorority sponsored Community Christmas Bazaar. It will be held Pythian Sisters hold practice Imogene Menzie, most excellent chief, was in charge of the October 10 meeting of North Webster Pythian Sisters. There were 14 members present. During the business session practice was held for the October 24 formal inspection. The inspection will be conducted by district deputy in-., spector. Clover Paxton of Warsaw. Following the business session and rehearsal, euchre was played. Refreshments were served by Alice Kissinger. Webster seeks cardiac care equipment The community of North Webster is attempting to purchase cardiac care equipment for the volunteer fire department’s EMS unit. It was noted that such equipment is needed because a large percentage of the emergency calls involve heart patients or respiratory problems. Leonard Baugher and Roger Leinsetter are available as guest speakers for any group or organization wishing more information about the duties and services provided by the EMS unit and it’s dedicated volunteers. Sorority members attend state session Members of North Webster Theta Sigma Chapter of Psi lota Xi Sorority who attended the Indiana state meeting held recently at Indianapolis were Linday Hoy, Sally Gillum, Sue Mulligan and Marilynn Brower. Theme for the meeting was “Paint Your Future Bright.” It was sponsored by Gamma Theta Chapter of Speedway.

December 3 at North Webster School. Santa will be on hand to pose for pictures with the children. Sally Gillum is Bazaar Chairman. It was also announced that the IU-PU Varsity Singers from Fort Wayne will present a concert at Wawasee High School on November 20. The corcert is being sponsored by the Indiana Arts Commission and the local sorority chapter. All proceeds raised by the sorority are donated to charity and community projects. PEO Sisterhood meets in home of Mrs. Ernest Lawshe Members of Chapter DA of the PEO Sisterhood met October 11 in the home of Mrs. Ernest Lawshe, Epworth Forest. Mrs. Milo Lightfoot was in charge of the business session. Ruth Boyer was appointed as corresponding secretary pro tem for the evening. A report of the reciprocity brunch, held recently at Fort Wayne, was given by Mrs. Glenn Pfleiderer. Guests present were Janet Sheeley, Warsaw, and Flora Jane Stewart, Syracuse. A letter from Shirley Bricker, former member now living at Martinsville, N. J., was read by Mrs. Virginia Miner. A letter from Miss Jane Luithly, freshman student at the University of lowa and also a former member of the group, was read by Mrs. Milton Holmgrain. Other correspondence was read from Mabie Eberhart and Maddy Bright. Theme for the evening's program was “Getting To Know You.” Each lady discussed her hobbies and interests. Ideas were exchanged and group discussion enjoyed. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Boyer on October 25 Barbee Ladies study James Barbee Ladies Christian Service members met October 13 in the social room at Barbee Community Church. The lesson study was led by Orpha Foster. The lesson topic covered the first 18 verses of the Book of James. A group letter was written for a former member who is recouperating from surgery. Joan Kilmer was welcomed back after a leave of absence. Group singing was enjoyed. A carry-in dinner was served at noon. Friendship and Christian Outreach projects for the coming year were planned and discussed. Mary Kwietkowski was a special guest. Laity Sunday is observed Laity Sunday was observed on October 9 at North Webster United Methodist Church. Those participating in the

'"Estate 4 S By PHIL BEER aMMeeMMMBMOMMMMMMMMHM REALTOR ■■

SELL HOME YOURSELF?

I'm sure you've heard if said "Why should I sett my home through a REALTOR? I con sell it myself and save a lot of money " Right’ ... Wrong* This kind of thinking usually turns out to be financially unwise. The prospects will usually start by mentally deducting the commission and THEN start negotiating from there. On the average, a homeowner saves NO money when he Sells his own home, in fact, the apposite is true. Studies over a *en year period show that the net proceeds from owner-sold property ore LESS than the REALTOR sold piece of real estate, even after the payment of commission. As a private seller you're at a great disadvantage in the intricate areas of financing, negotiating

service were: Steve Bailey, Ron Richey, Greg Smith, Stu Walker, and Diana Walker, Marilyn Nulf and Diana Steele, organists; and the members of the church choir. Past Chiefs plan party North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters met October 12 in the home of Virginia Grimes. The meeting was called to order by Catherine Bause, president. The treasurer's report was read by Myrtle Greisinger. Roll call was answered by 11 members. Following the business session euchre was played. Erma Vanator placed first and Mrs. Greisinger placed low. The door prize was presented to Ethel Engie. Refreshments of hot sandwiches, ice cream and cake, were served by Effie Vanator and Iva Kraus. A dinner party is being planned for November with Mrs. Bause as chairman. COMMUNITY NEWS A work day is being planned at North Webster United Methodist Church. It is scheduled for Saturday, Oct 22. The Goodwill Builders Sunday School class is planning a party. It will be held at 7 p.rm October 29. in the dining room at North Webster United Methodist Church. Loyality Sunday will be observed October 30 at North Webster United Methodist Church. Badskey entertains the Sechrist 65's Julia Badskey was hostess for the recent meeting of Sechrist Sixty-Five Extension Homemakers Club. Janet Allen assisted the hostess. The group voted to make a donation to the North Webster Community Christmas Project. The lesson “Safety Tips For The Home” was presented by Norma Boyer. Special reports were given by: Jeanette Shidler, citizenship; Diane Williams, cultural arts; Laurel Shoemaker, health and safety; and Marian Breyer, garden remarks. Mrs. Williams will be hostess for the November meeting. Area youth hospitalized following beating An 11-year-old North Webster Youth was admitted to Kosciusko Community Hospital as a result of a severe beating, received at Wawasee High School during last Friday night’s football game. Tuesday morning, hospital officials listed the youth in fair condition. The investigating officer questioned the youth at the hospital and questioned others who might have information relating to the incident. During the course of the investigation, an area youth admitted hitting the youngster. Spokesmen for Wawasee High School asked the injured youth’s parents if they would be willing to press charges of assault and battery. When contacted by this reporter, the same spokesmen refused comment, saying that the injured youth no doubt was suffering from the flu or an upset stomach and that the story of a reported beating was unfounded Spokesmen for the North Webster schools stated that the injured youth “was a good, reliable student, well behaved and never known to cause any disturbance or trouble.”

and protecting yourself from oil sorts of do-it-yourself pitfalls. You've got o lot invested in your home It makes sense to list it with a REALTOR. He II sell it for you — without hitches —for the best price and in the shortest amount of time. The Boer Bench wM WORK for yon. Soo w b the Wowosee ViMoge office or c0R457*4495.

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FIRES UNDER INVESTIGATION - The Milford Volunteer Fire Department and Milford Police Department are investigating a series of three fires, determined to be arson, at a rental at 325 East Fount i Street. Two fires, at 8:30 p.m. October 12 and 12:30 p.m„ October 13, were extingushed by police. The third, at 4:58 October 13 was extinguished by the fire department. The rented home, owned by Ron Davidhiser, Goshen, is being occupied by a Mrs. Sloane and her three children. Damage in the fires, estimated at ISO has been made to two mattresses, one box spring, one small, over-stuffed chair, two chests of drawers, and miscellaneous articles of clothing.

Airman Smallwood included in exercise

Navy Avu.tion Antisubmarine Warfare Operator Airman Jeffrey L. Smallwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kvith J. Smallwood qf box 294 Syracuse, is participating in Exercise “Varsity Sprint”, iff the Southern California coast. He is serving as a member of Patrol Squadron 19, homebased at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. He is one of more than 13,000 men taking part in the 13-day

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exercise, which includes 25 ships and 200 aircraft. “Varsity Sprint” in designed to test and evaluate all phases of naval operations, including air, antisubmarine, and surface warfare; replenishment at sea and weapons firing. The exercise is one of a series of Third Fleet exercises conducted to refine fleet tactics and provide continuous training of combat ready naval forces. “Varsity Sprint” is under the

overall command of Vice Admiral Samual L. Gravely, Jr., USN, the commander of the US Third Fleet. Smallwood is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School, he joined the navy in August 1976. 15-YEAR-OLD-BOOKED A 15-year-old Syracuse youth was booked at the county jail last Wednesday. He was held on the authority of probation officer Thomas Roe.