The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1986 — Page 13

North Webster News BY MARY LEE WILLMAN

■ ■ Headers living in the North Webster area are encouraged to call £ their news items to Mary Lee Willman mBF at 8&-I5-H for publication in this col

FOL to hold sole

North Webster Friends of the Library met August 6 at North Webster Church of God. The business session was called to order by Helen Wichern. Ruth Dunker gave the treasurer’s report

It Happened in

King Arthur's Town

RALLY DAY is planned for September 7 at North Webster Church of God. —o— GRANDMOTHER SAYS, "No one likes to be told what to do and when and how to do it. Some people can't seem to control their tendency to boss. They ‘mean well' but usually have a hard time getting along with other people.” NORTH WEBSTER United Methodist Church adult Bible class has a hobo party scheduled for August 26 —o— NORTH WEBSTER sesquicentennial planning session will be held at 7 p.m.. August IS. at Camelot Hall. NORTH WEBSTER Friends of the Library garage and bake sale is being held August 23 in downtown North Webster All

It happened . . , in North Webster

10 YEARS AGO. AUG. 11. 1»7« The third anniversary birthday party of chapter DA of PEG Sisterhood was held August 4. from 2 till 4 p.m.. in the home of Mrs. ME Van Miter, Lake Tippecanoe Mrs Sam Dungan was chairman .Mrs. Ruth Boyer serv ed as co-chairman. Punch was served by Mrs Herbert George, president The children from North Webster Church of God will go for a ride around Webster Lake on Dixie boat on August 18. Members of Charm N Chatter Home Extension club met August 2 in the home of Dorothy Gregory, Big Barbee Lake Sue Ward assisted the hostess A carry-in supper was served picnic style. Mrs. Vern Hunt, president. presided during the short business session. A creative retirement conference is being held September 7 through 10 at Epworth Forest Anyone wishing further information should contact Mrs Catherine Silver or call the office at North Webster United Methodist church. Mrs Orpha Foster was guest of honor at a birthday supper given August 4 by Mr and Mrs Norman Lakness and Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Searer and family Following the evening prayer meeting and worship service at

Humanly speaking — Thoughts on staying organized

Bv DAVID L. ROGERS, B.D. Director Os Community Services Bowen Center Are there ways to organize and “stay on top of things” at home, in my job outside of the home, in other experiences 7 A tough question' That old film “The Russians Are Coming” por trays the town sheriff running around continuously saying, “we’ve gotta get organized. Organizing, planning, making lists and prioritizing seem like something simple Many persons are victims of their false expectations. Whether an executive, middle manager or homemaker persons figure they should know how to keep organized "Something is wrong with me,” they assume if they have trouble with staying organized The fact is that most often no one has ever coached these people. Sunny Schlenger, President of Organizational Systems, says these are three classic situations where persons should be alert to disorganization: people who speed forward in their career, those under heavy situational stress on job or at home, and those are in charge of departments m transition There is no universal formula for being organized Ms Schlenger says one must identify his/her personal work style; maybe some clutter is acceptable and several projects are inspiring. Experiment with different time management ideas Look at these time problems, identified

A note of appreciation was read from Dean McFadden, librarian It pertained to the FOL providing refreshments, awards, etc., for the children’s summer reading program party. McFadden noted that over 60 children are present

proceeds go to support the library

NEW BOOKS, adult nonfiction: Working With Plastics by TimeLife. Adult fiction: Last Stand At Papago by Louis L'Amour-. Juvenile nonfiction: Jesus Tells Us About God and Jesus Is God’s Son, both by Elspeth Campbell Murphy; Who Lives on the Farm by Lisa Bonforte; The Fisherman’s Surprise by Alyce Bergey; Good Little King Josiah by Mervin Marquardt. Jonah and the Bjg Fish by Dick Wahl; Wise men Visit Jesus by John A Nelson, The Boy Who Gave His Lunch Away by Dave HilV Zoos by Karen Jacobsen; Cats by Elsa Posell, Robots by Carol Greene; The Circus by Mabel Harmer; The Mickey Mouse Birthday Book by Walt Disney Produc tions. Now I Know the Story of Dinosaurs by David Eastman, Racing Cars That Made History by David C Cooke, The

Barbee Community church a sur prise birthday party for Mrs Foster was held in the church social room The serving table was centered with a large birthday cake decorated with multicolored roses 20 YEARS AGO. AUG. 10, 1966 One hundred and thirty three ■ big-beat" bands have been entered in the Young America Fair Combo Clash at the State Fair this August 26 through September 5 Kosciusko County 's entries are Barry and the Barons, Barry Beatty, r I Leesburg, The Novas, Paul Graham. Box 108, Etna Green Indiana State Fair advance tickets have now been distributed throughout Indiana to give fair visitors an opportunity to save one-fourth of the regular gate ad mission price Dean Tucker, North Webster Scout Master, of r 1 Pierceton, will leave Sunday, Aug 14, for Cimmaron, N M , Philmont Scout Range Tucker was awarded a Pioneer Trails Scout Council for his work with the boy scouts He is scoutmaster of the North Webster troop but has done much m addition to leading his own troop The scholarship award is much coveted as the council pays all expenses for Tucker and his wife The three sons of the

by Ms. Schlenger and some possi ble answers Interruptions by drop ins or by telephone This is a problem when one is working on a project or has a full schedule of commitments Idea First keep a log of visitors or callers and time spent to diagnose the problem Meet in their office or call them first to control the time Or set aside time for heavy work and close the door (staff or family can help by honoring this decision). Or one can turn his/her desk around to face a wail or window to avoid interruption. Desk clutter is a concern when it s hard to find the telephone, a memo or a valuable letter. Idea: clear the desk and put back only what’s needed to function. Or create two work spaces, one for administrative tasks and another for creative business "Hopping” is a problem of “sticking to the job at hand" In writing a paper one discovers there are no staples and when running to get them, -decides to make a phone call or stop and read a newsletter Idea: stop to examine priorities Or move distractions out of sight Or if diversity seems necessary pick two or three projects and move back and forth with them Paperwork smothers many a good worker Idea ask the ques tion, "How do I plan to use this 7 ” There are four options: throw it out, pass it on, file it , act on it. Make a decision Handle paper only once if at all possible

ly enrolled in the program. The party is scheduled for 10:30 a.m., August 15 at the library. [An invitation was read asking that a representative from the FOL attend the North Webster sesquicentennial planning session on August 18 at 7 p.m. at Camelot Hall. The library fund raiser garage and bake sale is scheduled for August 23 starting at 9 a m. in downtown North Webster. Donations of books, clothing, baked goods, garden produce, white elephant and garage sale items are needed. Call 834-7122 for further information. Phil Holiday displayed a completed map of Tippecanoe

Thingumajig Book of Manners by Irene Keller; Sports Cars by Robert B Jackson; Jack and the Beanstalk, Goldilocks and the Three Bears, and Cinderella, no author Juvenile fiction: The Man Who Cooked For Himself by Phyllis Krasilovsky; Good flight, Veronica by Denise and Alain Trez; Lady and the Tramp, 101 Dalmations, Bambi Grows Up, and The Rescuers, all by Walt Disney; Winnie The Pooh and Tigger Too by A. A. Milne; Sylvester Bear Overslept by Jan Wahl; Georgie and the Robbers by Robert Bright; I Wish That 1 Had Duck Feet by Dr. Seuss; Piggle by Crosby Bonsall; Groundhog’s Day at the Doctor and Rabbit's New Rug. both by Judy Delton; My Goodnight Book by Eloise Wilkin; Surprise Party by Sharon Gordon; The Fox With Cold Feet by Bill Singer; Magic Growing Powder by Janet QuinHarkin; The Lost and Found House bv Consuelo Joerns; Ox-

Tuckers are also permitted to accompany the others to Philmont at a nominal fee The Tucker boys are Philip, 13, and a boy scout, Dennis, nine, and sevenyear old David 50 YEARS AGO, AUG. 13. 1936 Mrs J. L. Kline and daughter Mayzel visited Mrs Charles Bigler Wednesday. Mrs Allen Gordy called on Mrs J Garber Wednesday Mr and Mrs Emanual Kuhn visited Isaiah Kuhn, Friday. Mayzel Kline called at the Lee Lantz home, Thursday Mr and Mrs. J. L. Kline and Mr and Mrs J. Garber were in Ligonier, Saturday Mrs Phoebe Goppert visited Mr and Mrs William Mock, Friday Gerald Priest, and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva. were in Warsaw, Saturday Mrs Allen Gordy called in the Charles Bigler home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs George Tom and family Mr and Mrs. Clarence Mock and son, Mr and Mrs. J L. Kline and family and Albert Gilbert visited Mr and Mrs. J. Garber, Sunday Mr and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughter Eva and Gerald Priest were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Etto Harmon

"Pack rats" save everything. One can be chased out of house or office by all the “stuff”. Idea: Ask — "Has this been used in the last year 7 " “Is it hard to locate 7 ’’ “Is it expensive to replace 7 ” If not, get out the waste basket? Trusting oneself to evaluate, experiment and exert decision making powers will make “staying on top” possible Bowen Center employs a staff skilled in strengthening person's ability to make decisions. Call I 800-342-5653 or 267-7169. Pan-Hellenic group to meet The second annual luncheon meeting of the Kosciusko County Pan-Hellenic group will be held at 12:30 p m., August 15 at Warsaw All women graduates and students who are college sorority members are invited to attend. Jeannie Van Meter is luncheon chairman and Jean Dungan is assistant chairman. Reservations may be made by calling 453-3651 or 834-4493 Drug war MEXICO CITY - The arrival of U.S. troops and aircraft in Bolivia to help, eradicate clandestine cocaine laboratories is the latest salvo in a war against the narcotics trade in the Western Hemisphere.

Township and surrounding areas. It depicts historical sites and points of interest prior to 1963 Prints of the map are available framed or unframed. All proceeds will go toward expanding the library. Auxiliary cancels ice cream social North Webster Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met August 4 at theJire station. It was decided to cancel the ice cream social for this year Plans were finalized for the fund raiser appreciation dinner to be held August 23 from 4-7 p.m at North

cart Man by Donald Hall Also, But No Elephants by Jerry Smith; The Nightingale and the Emperor by Hans Christian Andersen; Buggly iS ßears Hiccup Cure by True Kelley; Detective Bob and the Great Ape Escape by David L. Harrison; We Help Daddy by Mini Stein; Pets I Wouldn’t Pick by Susan Alton Schmeltz; Henry’s Awful Mistake by Robert Quackenbush; Witches Four by Marc Brown, Milk and Cookies and Bread and Honey, both by Frank Aschy; The Very Bumpy Bus Ride and A Garden For Miss Mouse, both by Michaela Muntean; The New House by Hans Peterson; Meet Babar and His Family and The Story of Babar, both by Laurent de Brunhoff TILL NEXT week .. .

Speciel prices m effect thru August 17 1<»« WW WW — H M — <| We.ewrve the to l.mit quantn.es WOO A ■■■ r i .sssoi ina *T“ 5 V* 1. &l i* IWM ■ B M ' r ’ Ross Glue Bic Pens or Pencils I Eraaer-Mate 1* 4-oz school or white glue, 5- oz 10 pk Bic Stic pens or spk pencils 60-count steno book or 70-count theme B 8y reaper Mere* Package of six blue or white paste or small Pritt glue stick book WK i e or college rule B t> ack A*** l * t ** l * l * *' ,to '* fC I SAVE SAVE Bv —' .“ \ ’ 81€- Less Mfr s s <OQ '/PS aS f’TUI ■ r*L 1 1l 1.. B ■ Everoady EnorgHer ■ S er i h< J 1 Bounty Jumbo Towels I Natural* Fiber Laxative I Batteries B Candy Bars or Banner Bath Tissue 811 oz sugarfree or orange sugarfree B AAA CorD.2pk or 3 volt Single B Package ot 10 Reese s. Kit Kat or Package ot 3 paper towel ioils B 21 oz regular orange or strawberry B AA, 4-pk , J Hershey's with Almonds _ or9-pk bath tissue B R*bale<leta«t»a£store- B-j*Vf_L**_ n, , SAVE 100 /, \ SAVE 1.00-1.20 MMMBB SAVE 40« HI 39* Buf.PuV ■■■BW Cloaraoil” ■■■BBoio fIFJW School . feßffWl i rwe,ve '?"/ Singles MIMM ISiJWwi Sci<«or. Clearasil*’ Soap. AH metal blunt or Cherry Classic J Package ot 4C ■gßg||B 32S oi _ sharp I “Spore regular Conditioning or on tree jwvt 70e l.lg BmnUeW ( 7‘' ia ' , ' ir ' es wsf | diet sivE lit"] 3A» VALUE ’ SAVE 105 Fflfa feiMih T* 199 944 H 199 ; AM Deeitta JjJ OtapMablo Book** PewSer f a DUpor* L , I Glovo* • i FaotalTteMM ZAoz C.ontarner Small M Medium 4» or I jLs/l Small, medium g 80»0tt75. L——_ fWhr/e quanrrnes last) .2/ targe 32 $J J of la ' 9 * _ l»orrto*ta* ml * TL— _A wK&r X7’ ■ fli SAVE4O£7O* I ÜBBU «g*S' MV* 00c ®l® *I? flu Y I P**Ti mh. B*8»g Sho» Our 35mm process K-Snfl ™ B m- KSISJXb j Cbew-Eex' ounitm ['"dk | Coupon muol oeoompeny order Coupon | i v i few 9f rly 181 Zoeimotbe used tn conjunction with oßtor | ,^ cn " wo<x '” “pula. loMotSoroy I BBtaFMMNBpW rZTZT —J* ooqs models U os can Jolbum pepo wtth each set ot prints "i® 1 '•« I | Ail I* 99*! lies- I eGChilds 4 CHECKPOINTS | tSIMi ’ — t-..„.., learning about ■■i- AwaiC’O FREE tepect Bit e Info yottrgood P.ck UP XXeoroX witht acts andXoprooc. you. Learn more about howito protect yourself from * child from possible harm, complete with photo and fingerprinting bites and Stings Ot Summertime pests bcaitß. “ ard ’ >l ' ailal>t * M Hoo> * Checkpoints* mlo Centers j SYRACUSE NOUTHWUSTER 457 4000 W44JH R.R. 1. Box UC, Pickwkk Rd » >3 South Mon.-Sot. 8:30 A M.-9:30 P.M Mon. Thru Sot. 8:30 A.M.-9:30 P:M. Sun 9AM. 7 P.M ’ Sun 9 A M.-7 P.M.

Webster school cafeteria. Until August 23, representatives of the fire department will be going door-to-door for donations to help purchase a new fire engine and EMS unit Donations may also be made at the fire station A donation was made in cooperation with the police department to the Indiana Safety Association which is providing a video tape about drug abuse for use at North Webster school A quilt project to help raise funds for the fire department and EMS is planned for this fall. The quilt is being donated by Myrna Monschel Tippecanoe Township residents may register to vote at the fire station until September 19 'Priscilla' makes stop in Webster At noon on August 7, Priscilla, "the dancing gorilla" and her trainer made an unannounced stop at Lamb's Case in North Webster Priscilla walked up to one of the male customers as he was eating his lunch, handed him three helium filled balloons and gave him a hug and a kiss The trainer wished the astonished man a happy birthday and turned on some recorded music. Priscilla, who was wearing a grass skirt and brightly flowered halter top, began to dance the hula The now red faced customer was provided with a grass skirt and purple floral lei and was required to follow Priscilla’s sign language instruct ions for dancing the hula Priscilla handfed the birthday boy from his own plate and from the plates of other diners in the case The friendly gorilla also hugg rd children, customers, and waitresses She was last seen trooping across the parking lot behind her trainer

OK for Replogles —

APC to file suit against Orman McKinley for carport

The Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission at its meeting on August 6 voted to file a suit in Kosciusko County Circuit Court against Orman McKinley, who apparently built a carport in Oakwood Park in Syracuse without proper permission. The board members viewed his non-comphance as a flagrant violation and agreed that further legal action was necessary The carport was built last spring and Mckinley was given 30 days in which to remove it since it en croaches on a road right of way After the carport was built, the Oakwood Neighborhood Association remonstrated against its location After a judge reviews the case a fine of from $lO to S3OO could be levied for every day it remains standing Dennis and Steve Replogle were given preliminary plat ap proval for a residential subdivi sion on a 3.25 acre tract of land located on the north side of Beer, Road, just east of Milford in Van Buren Township Approval was given with the understanding that restrictive covenants in use for other addi tions in the area would be observ ed The requirement to have brick fronts on houses, previously not observed in the area, was waived Fall sweaters Fall sweaters are made in a cotton wool blend Black and white sweaters feature geometrical designs Others are in multicolors or blends of raspberry, turquoise and black Business outfits feature lace trimmed sweaters this fall Lace collars on sweaters give a special feminine touch

Wed., August 13,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Edward Summers was present to petition to rezone 10 45 acres from an agricultural to a residential district. The board voted to recommend rezoning to the coun ty commissioners, who will meet next on September 9 at 11 a m The tract lies north of Old SR 30 west of Warsaw between Melody Acres and Ponderosa Estates The petition of Don Roop for a preliminary plat approval for a residential subdivision on a 28 78 acre tract of ground was tabled to allow Roop time to get proper preliminary plat data put together He plans to sell four seven-acre lots with 238 ft on the front side of each Other Business The APC members reviewed and unanimously approved the APC director’s budget, which included 10 percent pay increases for the director and assistant planner and 25 percent increase for the position, now vacant, of ordinance administrator The board directed Dan Richard, APC director, to not renew maintenance contracts on IBM office equipment and move these funds to the repairs account Also $4,500 was deleted from the budget because member Ron Sharp said this was properly included in the county commis si oner budget The members discussed the subject of their right to submit mileage reports to be reimbursed for county business mileage driven and the fact that the coun ty commissioners' budget includes funds for APC members to be paid S3O per member for each meeting. Richard said it is up to each individual to file a claim for each of these items Richard presented proposals from Kosciusko Development Inc for zoning corridors as towns

in the county anticipate their growth to happen He was in structed to contact KDI to set up a meeting within the next two weeks with the APC to discuss this subject ' ft k'iL JpINS MUTU AL FEDER \L - Max A. Courtney, vice president of operations at Mutual Federal Savings Bank, announced that William A. Curl, pictured, has accepted the position of loan interviewer at the Warsaw office. Curl's responsibilities will consist of interviewing and counseling loan customers while promoting various services for the hank. Courtney stated Curl’s position was created as a result of the dramatic increase in mortgage and consumer activity at the Warsaw office A native of Ohio, Curl graduated with a bachelor's degree from Youngstown State University in Ohio and formerly served as manager for Big Wheel Department Stores Curl and his wife. Crystal, reside in Warsaw.

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