The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1984 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., Augost 15, UM
8
North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN
Hoosier Club Auxiliary has curry-in The Hoosier Chib Auxiliary of Barbee Conservation chib met recently at Barbee Conservation dub building with 17 persons present. Pledge to the American flag was repeated in unison. Ann Beamer, acting secretary, read the minutes of the July meeting Edna Lawson gave the treasurer's report.
It happened in — King Arthur's Town
MEMBERS OF Goodwill Club enjoyed a picnic and outing on August 8 at Lake Tippecanoe. —o— LYDIA CIRCLE members met Aagust 14 with Jotiida Liske as hostess. o IN THE hospital: Clint Butcher, Roswell Robbins, Forrest Richards and Loren Dean, KCH: Gene Ludwig, Saint Joseph’s Medical Center. South Bend; Lee Dye and Helen Griie. Goshen Hospital. Gosnen; Kay Harney
Withold funds on two North Webster projects
By DEB PATTERSON Staff Writer North Webster Town Board members met in a short session Wednesday evening. Aug. 8. and voted to withhold 10 percent of the total cost due to Gage Brothers for street paving as Harry Minnick, street commissioner. feels there is still work to be done. Also the board voted to withhold 25 percent of the payment due to Robert Henry Corporation. South Bend, on the cementing of the final treatment pond. The final amount will be paid after the work is inspected by an engineer and approved by the board. During the meeting Eve Payne, clerk-treasurer, announced two special meetings dealing with the 1985 budget. A hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20. and on Monday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. The budget will be adopted. A levy of $3,153 has been set and the net tax rate in the general fund is $2,671 with .482 in the motor vehi-
180 calls answered
North Webster Town Marshal Judy Coleman submitted the monthly report for the police department Wednesday evening, Aug. 8. to the North Webster Town board. The report includes the following information: There were 180 calls answered by the department. 335 information calls received and 55 fire and emergency medical service calls. There were 69 courtesy services given. Officers issued 25 warning traffic tickets, made 22 traffic arrests and issued two parking tickets. There were 11 traffic accidents investigated, one operating while intoxicated arrest, one criminal arrest and seven theft reports received with
S South Shore Gifts K S South Shore Pro Shop t (Located South Os Syracuse On£Rl 3 In The South Shore Gott Club House) j s K±" r 30%offMHR jI — Pies Selected Hem At ft Price — IF fl CLOTHING GIR ITEMS K JI Featured From: INCLUDE K fl • Jean Beil • Pickering U JI • Ultra Sport * Gifts * Pilerim Glass V •Members Only • Kitchen Gadgets • Totes 0 fl (For Men, Women ft Children) • Kites And Windsocks K ■ • Plus Many Others • lc ® Buckets • Garment Bags fl „ - « - • Snack Sets • Glasses u I °' *-* Ct *?77* • Country French Lampe K fl FOOTJOTSHOB UodiM Yov K Weekdays 10 A.M. To 9 P JA. ChriOmnc Anri lE fl Saturdays 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. Christmas Items And Q Sundays 9 A.M. To 2 P.M. Ornaments
A cany-in (firmer, with meat loaf as the main (fish, was served at noon. Tables were decorated with fresh and canned vegetables adorned with prize ribbons. The afternoon was spent playing games. Mrs. Lawson received the door prize. Mary Hursey hostess for Past Chiefs Marie Hursey was hostess for the August 8 meeting of North Webster Past Chiefs of the Pythian Sisters.
and Charles Presley, Partview, Fort Wayne; Hubert Wolfe. VA Hospital, Indianapolis. BARBEE CONSERVATION Chib is planning a hog roast from 4 till 8 p.m., Aagnst2s. GRANDMOTHER SAYS “Peace and joy do not come from material possessions. ” —O'MR. AND Mrs. Hiram Ferverda will observe their golden wed*
cie fund for the total levy. The proposed levy would raise 8118.820 for the general fund and $21,416 for the motor vehicle fund. Jim Lauer of Philip L. Schnelker, the town’s engineering firm, will be attending the next board meeting with recommendations on the town's sewer system. Town attorney, Rex Reed, was asked to write a letter to the owner of the old shoe shop next to the Palace of Sweets building on Main Street to repair the castle overhang before someone is inured. John Knoy, representing the residents in the Eckart Addition, was present to find out where things stand with stopping the erosion and filling of the channel at that location. He stated the property owners now have permission from the Department of Natural Resources to dip out the channel. Minnick stated that the problem of street water running into the channel will be taken
items valued at $13,201. Officers recovered SII,BOO worth of stolen property, investigated three civil and domestic distrubances, nine disabled vehicles. 12 lockouts and found seven doors open. There were 13 escorts to the hanks made, eight alarms answered, 14 dog complaints received and four dogs impounded. There were 19 title checks run, six fire and first aid calls attended and seven assists with other police departments. Officers issued one handgun permit and one notice. The police cars were driven 3.340 miles and used 277.6 gallons of gasoline.
A short business session was held. Friendship Night was discussed briefly. It was noted that Georgia Connkan would be unable to attend Grand Temple at Indianapolis in September. Following Umb business session euchre was played. Imogene Memie placed high and Thelma McCorkle placed low. Mrs. Cormican received the door prize. For refreshments Mrs. Hursey WCTU votes to retain officers The lakeland Women’s Christian Temperance Union met August 6 at the home of Evelyn
ding anniversary on Angust 19. CAROL RITCHIE was hostess for the August 13 meeting of Miriam Circle. MARTIN THOMPSON will present a concert at North Webster Chnrch of God on September 2, at 2:30 p.m. THE CAT was found standing knee deep in a tub of sudsy bath water. She had no explanation for
care of by the town. The ordinance prohibiting parking on the northeast corner of South Street was read, due to several discrepancies, was not approved for publication. Support group has meeting The regular meeting of the Kosciusko County Alzheimers Support Group was held July 31 at the Bowen Center. Chairwoman Marian Porter opened the meeting by reporting on the financial status of the group. Finances consist of donations that have been sent in by local citizens. Dorothy Fitzimmons and Ruth Moon were appointed to the position of program chairmen and will share that responsibility. Programs will consist of guest speakers, films and open meetings to help family members cope with their situations. The regular meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of each month, in the video room of the Bowen Center. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 4. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mobile Meals drivers Drivers for the Syracuse Mobile Meals have been scheduled for the week of August 20-24. Those volunteers are: Aagast 20-24 Monday — Ces Freehill Tuesday— Frances Pifer Wednesday — Paul Yeager Thursday — John and Jenny Oswald Friday — Ida List
Johnson. Mary WUconon, president, called the meeting to order. She gave devotions, “Oraltay Os Opportunity” reading from Galatioiß C: 7 through lU. The group voted to retain the same slate of officers for 1985. Eva Lodr read minutes of the July meeting. Betty Barrett gave the treasurer’s report. Guests present were Mabie Eberhardt and Katheryn Clayton. Get well cards were signed for Virginia Bortanawawi Rhoda Mock. Zelma Kile gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Wilcooson will be hostess for the September meeting.
what she was doing and neither does this reporter. TILL NEXT week...
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served: sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, deviled eggs and cream cheese dessert. run uinHVUi at school A FaU Carnival will be held October 5 from 5 until 8:30 p.m., at North Webster School. Barbara Sledge is chairman and Linda Doll, co-chairman for the event. Committees have been working most of the summer planning activities and preparing booths. Wanda Mickley is chairman of the country store bazaar booth and marie Tom is chairman of the food booth. Items with the North Webster School logo and name will be available at the novelty booth with Mary Regenos and Sue Handle in charge. Judy Coleman, town marshal, will be present to explain the child finger printing program to parents and to finger print children. The North Webster EMS, with Sue Mitchell as chairman, is sponsoring a booth to provide ID tags for children.
CmmaLum junaay senow doss entertained Rev. and Mrs. Paul Shrieder, North Manchester, were hosts for a carry-in supper held August 5 at their home. Those attending were members of the Willing Workers Sunday School class from North Webster Church of the Brethren. There were 11 adults, 15 children and three guests present. The guests were Sharon Spees and Paul Shrieder Jr. and daughter. Games and recreational activities were enjoyed at Manchester College campus. Homemade ice cream was served. Prayer was led by Rev. Shrieder. 'Storting o Homo Business' is topic A lesson entitled, “Starting A Home Business” was given by Lunetta Metcalf on August 6 when members of Charm and Chatter Chib met at the home of
Colleen Bryant Virgie Jernigan served as assistant hostess. Poems by Helen S. Rice, “There Is Sunshine In A Smile” and “The More You Give” and a Welsh poem, “Little Bit Os Heaven” were read by Mary Schang. Carol Ritchie led group singing. Roil call response was, “How I find time for devotions.” Roll was answered by 17 members. Helen Cramer and Ruth Mickley were welcomed as new members. Ruby Badskey explained bow to grow and care for iris plants. Mrs. Schang’s health and safety report pertained to, “Ten pains
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you shouldn’t ignore.” Dot Baumle discussed Indiana State Parks and other places of interest Mrs. Ritchie talked about the horticultural division of the prison work release program. Virginia Osburn reported on the president’s council meeting. It was announced that Corrinne Staples and Mrs. Osburn had won blue ribbons for their county fair entries. Mrs. Staples also won a red ribbon. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bryant and mrs. Jernigan. Alice Kissinger received the door prize. Helen Kline will be hostess for the September meeting.