The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1987 — Page 13

North Webster board considers installing a second force main

(By DEB,PATTERSON Staff Writer A project to install a second force main into the North Webster Waste Water Treatment plant was discussed during last Wednesday’s North Webster Town Board meeting. Harry Minnick, sewage plant operator, has been asked to present some cost estimates on such a project at the special town board meeting Wednesday, Sept. 16, so that advertising for bids may get underway. This project stems from a number of sewage treatment plants bypassed in overflow situations, and are being fined by the state board of health. The town has not been officially notified, by letter, of being in such a violation? However, the board members felt it should be done prior to having a fine assessed. Myron Clark, board president, stated Minnick had suggested a second force main with a six-inch pipe and a five-horse power pump be used. Sid Markley, Jr., made a motion to go ahead with the project as “it will be something (the town) is going to have to do, and Epworth Forest is program for Kiwanis Club David Marty, director of Epworth Forest, presented a program to the Lakeland Kiwanis Club, North Webster on Monday morning Sept. 14. The -programwas arranged by Garfield Steedman, President. Curtis Jordan, presided for the meeting. Marty explained that the Epworth Forest site was obtained from the Kline family in 1923. Included among the first buildings constructed on the site were the auditorium and the hotel. Epworth Forest was first used by the United Methodist Church youth group, known then as Epworth League, and by Women’s Society for Christian Service of the denomination. One of the programs over the years has been the Choir Camp started by Varner Chance. The director pointed Qut that in the 1960 s new lodges and an amphitheater were built on the central grounds of Epworth Forest. This new construction of lodges makes it possible to house 600 people at one time. The Bible Conference was moved from Oakwood to Epworth Forest./ Other churches and groups aiWencouraged to schedule camps at the facility. Some special programs established during recent years include Whiteheart Rock Band, a Christian rock group, for youth, drama such as Godspell, and as a site for Elder Hostel. The hostel scheduled for thistfall is expected to attract elderly persons.

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have no choice.” It’s believed the project may run well over the $15,000 limit requiring advertisement for bids. It was noted that the project may need the approval of the state as it is a change in the design of the waste water facility. (Because the waste water facility was built through Environmental Protection Agency funds, no changes in the system can take place without state approval until the facility is paid for). Y Ordinance/Appreciation An ordinance establishing a loading zone and time limit for parking on East Washington Street was signed by the members. The loading zone area will be in front of Sue’s Creation from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Fines will be not less than $lO nor more than SIOO, payable 48 hours after issuance of the notice of violation. A letter to Dixie Pryor, who recently resigned as park-board president, was written expressing the town board’s appreciation for the years of service and accomplishments she made during her tenure as park board president. During Mrs. Pryor’s years of service, the North Webster Dixie Park and Beach project was started and nearly completed. Mrs. Pryor will continue to serve on the park board as , treasurer. In other business, the resignation of George F. Switzer, Tippecanoe Township/North Webster Public Library Board Member, was accepted. Switzer was the town’s appointee on the board. Several names were submitted to the town board as possible persons who may be interested in the position. The proposal of Wawasee Septic Service to clean the town’s sewer lines at a cost ot ww a Craig reports 427 calls for North Webster Jerry Craig, acting town marshal, submitted the August North Webster Police Department report to members of the North Webster Town Board Wednesday evening. « The report shows there were 427 calls received, 40 emergency medical service and fire calls taken by the dispatchers and 40 calls concerning other departments. There were 296 calls received while officers were on duty and 13 calls received during off duty times. The police department assisted ' other departments on 10 occaX sions and the fire and EMS departments on six instances. There were 361 courtesy services extended, one alarm answered, three accidents investigated, 13 citations issued, 29 warnings issued, and six arrests. Officers worked a total of 522.25 hours. The two squad cars were driven a total of 2,140 miles and used 202.82 gallons of gasoline.

month for three years, was turned down. Clark stated Minnick would like to see the town purchase a one-man cleaning gun so if one man had a couple of hours the system could be cleaned. A new cleaning gun would cost $13,000. However, Minnick has a line on a rebuilt cleaning gun with the same warranty as a new one for SB,OOO. No action was taken on , this matter. Harold Ziegler, park board president, reported the landscaping at the park has been completed, the parking lot done and lights and signs are up. The park is being used by more and more people with some people swimming. Ziegler announced it is hoped this winter the beach area will be finished. Clark noted the North Webster Skißees entertained three groups of handicapped people this past summer and wanted the town to know the handicapped design of the deck couldn’t have been greater.

' AAUW kick-off Sept. 21

The excitement and enthusiasm of the biennial national convention will be the subject of the kick-off meeting of the American Association of University Women’s 1987-88 year. Describing how 1,600 delegates from across the United States came to consensus on issues and resolution reflecting the ideals of the oldest woman’s lobbying group will be Sylvia Ryan and Vicki Wilson, president and president-elect of the Warsaw branch. During the convention, delegates affirmed the AAUW commitment to passage and ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, to promoting the social, ecoiioinic anil physical well-being of all persons, promoting the arts and humanities, pursuing lifelong access to appropriate and challenging educational and employment opportunitiesand peace. For the next two years, priorities of the AAUW will be to preserve a strong system of public education, to educate and equip citizens for the 21st century, to affirm the individual Crime Stoppers - works The Kosciusko County Crime Stoppers has been in operation since March of 1984. During that period of time, there has been 61 felony arrests made as a direct result of Crime Stopper tips that has solved over 80 felony crimes. This has resulted in the recovery of over $45,000 in stolen property. Crime Stoppers works because the citizens of the community make it work. If anyone has information on a felony crime or a wanted fugitive, call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-342-STOP. They want the person’s information, not his name.

Gary Miller informed the board of the various arrangements made for the National Power Boat Association Races that coming weekend concerning parking for both spectators and participants, as well as seating availability. Miller asked permission to have Dixie Drive closed between Effie Mae Street and Himes Street during the races as protection for all those walking in the area. Jerry Craig, acting town marshal, reported the Dodge squad car was down again with fuel pump problems. It was also noted the town will be accepting bids on the 1982 Oldsmobile Delta 88 squad car, following legal publication. A special meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m., to accept bids on the town’s street paving project, as well as taking care of any other town business. The meeting will be followed by an executive meeting.

6 rights of women’s worth, and to achieve women’s economic selfsufficiency. Ryan and Wilson will provide insight into the methods that national AAUW advocates for reaching these goals, both on the national and local levels. The meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 21, in the board room of the First United Methodist Church. Social time will begin at 7:15 p.m., followed by the meeting at 7:30p.m. The meeting is open to the public, to hear about the actions of the national American Association of University Women and its relation to the actions of the local chapter. For more information, call Susan Detwiler at 269-5254.

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St ji'' ' GRAND PRIZE WINNER — A drawing was held during the past weekend at Stone'S Trace, Ligonier, for a Thompson Center Hawken muzzle-loading rifle. Ed Harting, left, is presenting eight-year-old Kyle Metcalf the grand prize. No purchase was necessary. Kyle is the. son of Doug and Pam Metcalf, North Webster. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

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Wed., September 16,1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Constitution in Warsaw

The Kosciusko County Historical Society will have a reenactment of the signing of the United States Constitution on Sunday, Sept. 20, at the Kosciusko County Jail Museum in Warsaw from 1 to 4 p.m. A room in the museum has been decorated to resemble “Carpenters’ Hall,” the name of the-room in Philadelphia where the real Constitution was signed — on Sept. 17, 1787. Visitors will be able to view and hear a few minutes of the proceedings as

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Y delegates dressed in the garb of the 12 colonies that were represented stage the event. Each family will receive a souvenir copy of the Constitution and cookies and cider will be served, the Pound Museum in Oswego will be closed for this afternoon event. The Historical Society’s float of ■ the constitution signing won the judges trophy in the recent Pierceton Tomato Festival Parade.

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