The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 9

Friday Erenftig, September Monticello City Plan, Dog Problem Discussed MONTICELLO-The possibility of federal aid to make current the City Plan Commission and problems caused by a state quarantine on dogs took up much of the Monticello City Council's time at its meeting this week. City Attorney Garry Boomershine said a representative from the Indiana Department of Commerce notified Mm that Mont- or dog: pound in the county, Houston said. "The police have always had to handle 1 this, and it's one of the most thankless jobs there are. Fifty percent of the people are after us to pick up dogs, 'and the other 50 percent want us to leave them alone," he Under the new quarantine, all dogs runnings loose are to be ByrnesShows Improvement COLUMBIA, S.C. Former Secretary of State Former Secretary of State Lgkes Bopster met at the James F.

Byrnes, hospitalized school ca teria recently, 4.Un Viwitt tVlIC H. -i .1 J. "fVlft THE PHAROMBIBUNE PRESS. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA ''Lakes" Booster Club Elects New Officers MONTICELLO The Twin will be contacted soon. for the third time this year, showed slight improvement Thursday as he battled back a heart attack.

Dr. A. Izard Josey, Byrnes' JJL fl. AtiCU-M Wm-lHKO) physician, said his 90-year-old tary-treasurer, Mrs. Helen Win- patient appeared, jng Elected to the Board of stronger" but remained se Directors for one year terms were Gary Gordy, Mrs.

Juamta riously ill. "He is stronger," merce notmea mm mai. --o- o- kello may still a change picked upland kept a place at federal funds-to revise the provided by county corn- City Plan Commission. Boomershine said the present master plan 3s outdated and it would cost about $18,000 to draw up a new plan. Monticello would pay one-third of this and the federal government about $12,000 "The would be used to hire consultants and update city ordinances.

should know bv December if we can get the funds," he said. Boomershine said Jasper County paid for its own master plan, after several councilmen asked if it would be cheaper to keep out the federal government Mayor Carl Seidholz said master plan cost the last $1,500. Chief of Police Gene Houston announced that as of Aug. 15 all dogs in White County are under a one-year rabies quarantine set by the state veterin- arinan. The new law mil work P.

special hardship on Monticello because there is no dogcatcher missioners. If they are not claimed.within, three days, they will be destroyed, Houston said. letter received from the state veterinarian also instructed police to shoot all dogs they can't catch, he added. To get custody of their dogs, owners must pay the cost for keeping them, rabies shots and a dog license. The council voted to buy a' $1,055 hydraulic salt spreader which will cover a 30 to 40- foot span on city streets this winter.

Bert Greenlee, street superintendent, said remains in the street blacktopping fund, but Smith Construction Co. pro- ibably will get about $4,500 of this amount when the firm returns to work on city streets in several weeks. One block of Market Street, between Illinois and Main, will be blacktopped, he said. heart action has improved and bis "lungs are clearer." Byrnes, a former secretary of state, Supreme Court justice and South Carolina governor, was stricken by a heart attack a week ago today. Officers and directors 1969-70 season were elected as follows: president, Donn Nimmer; vice-president, Harry Winings; and re-elected secre- genera'lly a Josey said.

little "His were vimuj, Fishel and Charles Fox, mised to appear, failed to show up for the meeting. Mayor Seidholz said Charles Carpenter, local maintenance director for the railroad, was to have taken specifications on what the council wants done about the crossings on Main Street. At its last meeting, the council threatened to fix the crossing itself and then bill the railroad for repairs. In some instances, when no one was home, and it has been necessary to estimate the interior construction features and the condition. Any.

home owner or tenant wanting to talk to a company representative should phone Eauity Tax Service, 583-8658 for an" appointment prior to Sept. Nimmer, Harry Winings and Mrs. Helen Winings were elected for two-year terms. Three year terms will be served by Perry, Mrs. Mary Walters and Charles Committee chairmen were appointed from the members of the Board, with the chairmen of each committee to select their own committee members.

Appointed as committee chairmen were: Projects, Charles Krulik- Membership, Mrs, Mary Walters; Publicity, Gary Gordy; Special Events, Mrs. Juanita Fishel Mrs. Betty Perry. Equity Tax Service employees, who have been engaged in reassessing all property and business in White County ihave visited and measured the Burlington Obligation Night Set BURLINGTON- Burlington Chapter, O.E.S, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Sept.

11, at the Masonic Hall. This will be Obligation Night. The Committee will be Mr. and Mrs Fred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Webster, Mrs. Chalmer Loman and Mrs. Claude Allen I nave visiien aim iiieaauicu exteriors of all homes in the The Eastlawn United Methodist Church invites everyone to see a film by the youth of their church who have just recently returned from Farmington, New Mexico. They will be showing the film and discussing their trip Sunday night, Sept. 7th at 7 p.m.

Eaym'pnd Hicks appeared in Monticello City Court Wednesday and was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. He was fined a total of $120 and sentenced to 180 days at the Indiana State Farm. Hicks is from Hammond and Buffalo and was arrested over the weekend for molesting a 12 year old girl. The arrest was made by the Sheriff's Department and Trooper Dan Baber. St Joseph Hospital, Kokomo, to his home north of Middleton, at 1 Frankfort.

Elmer Stetler, Rt. 1, Kokomo, is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in Dayton, Ohio. Several local people attended the wedding of Miss Griffin Loving and James Buffer at Evansville Saturday. The Burlington Elementary School opened with an all-time high record of 244 enrolled. Thomas Davis is the principal and the teachers are: Janice Newsted and Mary Lou Tate, Page 9 j.

i i first grade; Mildred Allen, and Catherine Hoppes, second grade; Florence Bowman, third grade; Barbara Lloyd, fourth grade; Carol Hood, fourth and fifth; Lois Hawk, fifth grade and William Vernon, sixth grade. Mrs. Jack Flora is in the office; Mrs. George Ehrman and Mrs. Harold Morrison are the cooks; Jack Lane is the custodian and Mike Grant is his assistant.

School bus drivers are Paul Achor, Hubert Bozworth, Burton Billiard, Don Beighler and Charles L. Rhine. claimed it would cost Penn Central $6,000 to raise the tracks at the crossing, alleged to be a serious traffic hazard. "Maybe we should just surface it solid, clear across the county. Company representatives also have visited the majority of businesses, and those which haven't been called on SdlU wv representative from Penn I tracks," Councilman The ostrich can maintain a running speed of 50 miles an hour for some distance.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 30 p.m Tuesday at the Legion Home Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Young and Mrs. Robert Zook The Missionary Society of the Burlington Church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gus Clingenpeel.

The lesson leader will be Mrs. Fred Rodkey. Neptune Ambulance trips: Aug. 26, took George Mathews from the Burlington Medical Center to St. Joseph Hospital, Kokomo.

Aug. 27, took Mrs. Julia Seager from Logansport to the Burlington Medical Center and then to St. Joseph Hospital, Kokomo. Aug.

28, took Homer Archibald, Flora, from Burlington to the St. Joseph Hospital, Kokomo. Aug. 30. took Arch Crail, West Middleton, from his home to Winona Hospital, Indianapolis.

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