July 23, 2014 at 2:10 p.m.
May permits top $2 million (6/7/03)
Business roundup
The Jay/Portland Building and Planning Department issued a total of 51 permits with a combined value of $2,228,670 during the month of May ‚ including a commercial project at $1 million and an agricultural project with a value of $700,000.
Topping the list is a permit of $1,000,000 to Bear Creek Farms for rebuilding The Homestead Restaurant, which burned down in late February.
Also issued in May was a permit to James Lochtefeld, 8521 East 700 South, Union City, for a confined feeding building valued at $700,000.
Permits for homes were issued in May to Joe and Karla Reier, 7855 East 300 North, Portland, for a home with a garage and basement, $133,000; Shane St. Myers, 1629 South Blaine Pike, Portland, for a home with basement and garage, $125,000; and Terry Bye, 2250 West 300 North, Portland, manufactured home, $50,900.
Improvement permits were issued to: Larry Alig, 7592 East Ind. 67, Bryant, home addition, garage and basement, $50,000; Shane Anderson, 921 South Ind. 1, Dunkirk, porch, $1,000; Jeff and Jerry Bost, 410 E. High St., Portland, fence, $1,500; Larry Bumbalough, 405 S. Vine St., Portland, home addition, $5,500; Rodney Clott, 7725 North 550 East, Bryant, above ground pool, $500; James Dunlavy, 867 Blaine Pike, Portland, covered porch, $6,000; Dwight and Janet Dunmoyer, 2047 South 500 West, Portland, deck, $2,000; Joe M. Eicher 4211 East 600 North, Bryant, pole barn addition, $5,000; Simon Eicher, 3331 East 400 North, Portland, barn, $20,000; John Evans, 2296 East 200 South, Portland, barn addition, $450; Tony Fisher, 3687 South Ind. 1, Redkey, mobile home, $37,500.
Randy Hardymon, 3565 North 150 East, Portland, pole barn, $4,800; Shane Hill, 656 E. Water St., Portland, privacy fence, $1,000; Kenneth and Sherry Hilliard, 3151 West Division Rd., Portland, pole barn, $22,000; Dewain Hirschy, 4819 North 150 West, Portland, pond, $3,000; Mark Iliff 617 E. Race St., Portland, shed, $500; Porter-Takats Insurance, 226 N. Meridian St., Portland, sign, $500; Derek Jester, 703 W. Arch St., Portland, fence, $500.
Randy and Deborah Jones, 6882 West 400 North, Pennville, pond, $2,500; Masonic Lodge, 513 N. Meridian St., Portland, roof change, $10,000; MainSource Bank, 1511 N. Meridian St., Portland, sign, $120; David Bollenbacher and Marcia Highley, 8865 West 550 North, Pennville, pole barn, $15,500; Jeremiah J. Moore, 514 S. Helen St., Portland, garage, $200; Ernest Murphy, 4244 West 650 North, Bryant, pond, $5,500; Steve Myers, 227 E. Votaw St., Portland, home addition/roof change, $5,000.
Kim Newton, 682 South 400 East, Portland, home addition, $15,000; Norm Overton, 2710 West 200 South, Portland, garage, $5,000; Erin Polk, 415 E. Main St., Portland, fence and deck, $500; Quality Real Estate, 803 W. Main St., Portland, sign, $100; Eric and Pam Reynolds, 1157 W. Arch St., Portland, fence, $1,500; Jesse and Sherry Rowles, 805 E. Votaw St., Portland, garage, $3,000; Terrance and Constance Schmit, 315 E. Union St., Portland, garage, $17,000; Pete Shawver, 788 East 300 South, Portland, garage, breezeway, roof change, $10,000; Dennis Skiver, 808 E. Walnut St., Portland, garage, $5,500.
G. Michael Smith, 2042 S. Lutes Drive, Portland, garage, $5,300; Brenda Stephens, 1343 Meadow Lane, Portland, home addition, $5,800; Bryan Alexander and Steve Takats, 226 N. Meridian St., Portland, awning, $2,000; Laramie L. VanSkyock, 408 E. 7th St., Portland, fence, $500; Donna Voght, 1012 W. Arch St., Portland, deck, $1,100; Stella Weaver, 204 Pittsburg Ave., Portland, porch, $1,400; and Glen Wilhelm, 3846 South 100 West, Portland, mobile home, $5,500.
BANK DONATION
Charles Isch, president of First Bank of Berne, recently announced a $15,000 gift to Swiss Heritage Society’s Campaign For The Twenty-First Century.
“We are very pleased and honored to be a contributor to such a special campaign,” Isch said. “Conserving the Swiss heritage of our community is very important to us. We are so proud of the background and history of Berne.”
John Minch, Society President, said that the bank’s gift would greatly assist in helping the Society achieve its goals. “Every year the operating expenses, cost of preserving our history buildings, and the museum exhibits have increased. Gifts such as this help us to meet our annual expenses and also build our endowment. We are truly grateful to First Bank of Berne for their continuing support of our village and museum,” Minch said.
According to Madelyn Wurster, who was a founding member of the Swiss Heritage Society board of directors and continues in that capacity, the First Bank of Berne had supported the Society since its inception.
The Campaign for the Twenty-First Century is on-going. A total of $45,000 has been raised for various projects since January, 2003. Contributions are tax deductible and will be welcomed by Swiss Heritage Society.
ECIHRA TO MEET
The June membership meeting of the East Central Indiana Human Resource Association will feature a presentation by Karl Alrichs, HR practitioner and consultant. The topic of the presentation is “Thinking INSIDE the Box — HR Working with (Chief Financial Officers).”
Alrichs has studied CFOs and their management styles and will present his findings in a fast-paced presentation aimed at bridging the gap between Senior Financial Management and HR. The presentation will focus on the following areas:
•A quick review of the “real life” world of the CFO.
•A view of the world and workforce through a CFO’s eyes.
•A list of “best practices” that work effectively in communicating with (and gaining the trust of) a CFO.
The meeting will be held June 11 at the Delaware Country Club, 510 S. Country Club Road in Muncie. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. with lunch served at noon and the presentation to begin at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations can be made by calling (765) 213-4915, ext. 5400.
COURSES OFFERED
Ten courses in the TI-Marion Equipment Maintenance Training Program are being offered for the fall semester at Ivy Tech State College/Marion, 1015 E. 3rd St.
The program, which consists of 18 courses taken over a period of nine school terms, provides training in mechanical and electrical plant maintenance. With completion of the full program, students earn an associate’s degree as well as develop a portfolio for use when seeking employment. Students also have the opportunity to earn certification at the completion of the program.
Fall course offerings, which are each three credit hours, and their meeting dates and times are:
Basic Electricity – 8-11:30 a.m., Mondays, or 3:30-7 p.m., Wednesdays
Technical Graphics – 8 a.m. to Noon, Tuesdays, or 3:30-7:30 p.m., Mondays
Machine Maintenance/Installation – 8 a.m. – Noon, Tuesdays
Manufacturing Systems Control (PLCs) – 8 a.m. – Noon, Wednesdays
Advanced Industrial Mechanics II – 8 a.m. – Noon, Thursdays
Advanced Problem-Solving Techniques – 8-11 a.m., Wednesdays
Geometry/Trigonometry – 3:30-6:30 p.m., Wednesdays
Special Topics in Technology – 3:30-7:30 p.m., Mondays
English Composition I – 8-11 a.m., Tuesdays
General Psychology – 8-11 a.m., Mondays
Classes run August 25 through December 20. Registration begins June 16.
For additional information about the program and registration requirements, contact Corporate & Continuing Education Services at Ivy Tech, 765-662-9843, 800-554-1159 or 800-589-8324.
CVS INCREASE
CVS Corp. showed an increase in same-store sales, or stores open over a year, of 4.6 percent in the four-week period ending May 24, the Wall Street Journal reported this week.
CVS reported that total sales for the month of May rose 6.8 percent, up to $2.01 billion from $1.89 billion in the year-earlier period.
Same-store sales from the pharmacy gained 7.5 percent, which made up for a 1.2 percent slide in non-pharmacy same-store sales.
MARSH EARNINGS
Marsh Supermarkets, Inc. has announced that it will release fourth quarter and year end fiscal 2003 earnings on Monday during a 2 p.m. central time conference call. The conference call will be simulcast on the Internet and will be available for replay on the Marsh website at www.marsh.net or www.irconnect.com/marsa[[In-content Ad]]
Topping the list is a permit of $1,000,000 to Bear Creek Farms for rebuilding The Homestead Restaurant, which burned down in late February.
Also issued in May was a permit to James Lochtefeld, 8521 East 700 South, Union City, for a confined feeding building valued at $700,000.
Permits for homes were issued in May to Joe and Karla Reier, 7855 East 300 North, Portland, for a home with a garage and basement, $133,000; Shane St. Myers, 1629 South Blaine Pike, Portland, for a home with basement and garage, $125,000; and Terry Bye, 2250 West 300 North, Portland, manufactured home, $50,900.
Improvement permits were issued to: Larry Alig, 7592 East Ind. 67, Bryant, home addition, garage and basement, $50,000; Shane Anderson, 921 South Ind. 1, Dunkirk, porch, $1,000; Jeff and Jerry Bost, 410 E. High St., Portland, fence, $1,500; Larry Bumbalough, 405 S. Vine St., Portland, home addition, $5,500; Rodney Clott, 7725 North 550 East, Bryant, above ground pool, $500; James Dunlavy, 867 Blaine Pike, Portland, covered porch, $6,000; Dwight and Janet Dunmoyer, 2047 South 500 West, Portland, deck, $2,000; Joe M. Eicher 4211 East 600 North, Bryant, pole barn addition, $5,000; Simon Eicher, 3331 East 400 North, Portland, barn, $20,000; John Evans, 2296 East 200 South, Portland, barn addition, $450; Tony Fisher, 3687 South Ind. 1, Redkey, mobile home, $37,500.
Randy Hardymon, 3565 North 150 East, Portland, pole barn, $4,800; Shane Hill, 656 E. Water St., Portland, privacy fence, $1,000; Kenneth and Sherry Hilliard, 3151 West Division Rd., Portland, pole barn, $22,000; Dewain Hirschy, 4819 North 150 West, Portland, pond, $3,000; Mark Iliff 617 E. Race St., Portland, shed, $500; Porter-Takats Insurance, 226 N. Meridian St., Portland, sign, $500; Derek Jester, 703 W. Arch St., Portland, fence, $500.
Randy and Deborah Jones, 6882 West 400 North, Pennville, pond, $2,500; Masonic Lodge, 513 N. Meridian St., Portland, roof change, $10,000; MainSource Bank, 1511 N. Meridian St., Portland, sign, $120; David Bollenbacher and Marcia Highley, 8865 West 550 North, Pennville, pole barn, $15,500; Jeremiah J. Moore, 514 S. Helen St., Portland, garage, $200; Ernest Murphy, 4244 West 650 North, Bryant, pond, $5,500; Steve Myers, 227 E. Votaw St., Portland, home addition/roof change, $5,000.
Kim Newton, 682 South 400 East, Portland, home addition, $15,000; Norm Overton, 2710 West 200 South, Portland, garage, $5,000; Erin Polk, 415 E. Main St., Portland, fence and deck, $500; Quality Real Estate, 803 W. Main St., Portland, sign, $100; Eric and Pam Reynolds, 1157 W. Arch St., Portland, fence, $1,500; Jesse and Sherry Rowles, 805 E. Votaw St., Portland, garage, $3,000; Terrance and Constance Schmit, 315 E. Union St., Portland, garage, $17,000; Pete Shawver, 788 East 300 South, Portland, garage, breezeway, roof change, $10,000; Dennis Skiver, 808 E. Walnut St., Portland, garage, $5,500.
G. Michael Smith, 2042 S. Lutes Drive, Portland, garage, $5,300; Brenda Stephens, 1343 Meadow Lane, Portland, home addition, $5,800; Bryan Alexander and Steve Takats, 226 N. Meridian St., Portland, awning, $2,000; Laramie L. VanSkyock, 408 E. 7th St., Portland, fence, $500; Donna Voght, 1012 W. Arch St., Portland, deck, $1,100; Stella Weaver, 204 Pittsburg Ave., Portland, porch, $1,400; and Glen Wilhelm, 3846 South 100 West, Portland, mobile home, $5,500.
BANK DONATION
Charles Isch, president of First Bank of Berne, recently announced a $15,000 gift to Swiss Heritage Society’s Campaign For The Twenty-First Century.
“We are very pleased and honored to be a contributor to such a special campaign,” Isch said. “Conserving the Swiss heritage of our community is very important to us. We are so proud of the background and history of Berne.”
John Minch, Society President, said that the bank’s gift would greatly assist in helping the Society achieve its goals. “Every year the operating expenses, cost of preserving our history buildings, and the museum exhibits have increased. Gifts such as this help us to meet our annual expenses and also build our endowment. We are truly grateful to First Bank of Berne for their continuing support of our village and museum,” Minch said.
According to Madelyn Wurster, who was a founding member of the Swiss Heritage Society board of directors and continues in that capacity, the First Bank of Berne had supported the Society since its inception.
The Campaign for the Twenty-First Century is on-going. A total of $45,000 has been raised for various projects since January, 2003. Contributions are tax deductible and will be welcomed by Swiss Heritage Society.
ECIHRA TO MEET
The June membership meeting of the East Central Indiana Human Resource Association will feature a presentation by Karl Alrichs, HR practitioner and consultant. The topic of the presentation is “Thinking INSIDE the Box — HR Working with (Chief Financial Officers).”
Alrichs has studied CFOs and their management styles and will present his findings in a fast-paced presentation aimed at bridging the gap between Senior Financial Management and HR. The presentation will focus on the following areas:
•A quick review of the “real life” world of the CFO.
•A view of the world and workforce through a CFO’s eyes.
•A list of “best practices” that work effectively in communicating with (and gaining the trust of) a CFO.
The meeting will be held June 11 at the Delaware Country Club, 510 S. Country Club Road in Muncie. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. with lunch served at noon and the presentation to begin at 12:30 p.m.
Reservations can be made by calling (765) 213-4915, ext. 5400.
COURSES OFFERED
Ten courses in the TI-Marion Equipment Maintenance Training Program are being offered for the fall semester at Ivy Tech State College/Marion, 1015 E. 3rd St.
The program, which consists of 18 courses taken over a period of nine school terms, provides training in mechanical and electrical plant maintenance. With completion of the full program, students earn an associate’s degree as well as develop a portfolio for use when seeking employment. Students also have the opportunity to earn certification at the completion of the program.
Fall course offerings, which are each three credit hours, and their meeting dates and times are:
Basic Electricity – 8-11:30 a.m., Mondays, or 3:30-7 p.m., Wednesdays
Technical Graphics – 8 a.m. to Noon, Tuesdays, or 3:30-7:30 p.m., Mondays
Machine Maintenance/Installation – 8 a.m. – Noon, Tuesdays
Manufacturing Systems Control (PLCs) – 8 a.m. – Noon, Wednesdays
Advanced Industrial Mechanics II – 8 a.m. – Noon, Thursdays
Advanced Problem-Solving Techniques – 8-11 a.m., Wednesdays
Geometry/Trigonometry – 3:30-6:30 p.m., Wednesdays
Special Topics in Technology – 3:30-7:30 p.m., Mondays
English Composition I – 8-11 a.m., Tuesdays
General Psychology – 8-11 a.m., Mondays
Classes run August 25 through December 20. Registration begins June 16.
For additional information about the program and registration requirements, contact Corporate & Continuing Education Services at Ivy Tech, 765-662-9843, 800-554-1159 or 800-589-8324.
CVS INCREASE
CVS Corp. showed an increase in same-store sales, or stores open over a year, of 4.6 percent in the four-week period ending May 24, the Wall Street Journal reported this week.
CVS reported that total sales for the month of May rose 6.8 percent, up to $2.01 billion from $1.89 billion in the year-earlier period.
Same-store sales from the pharmacy gained 7.5 percent, which made up for a 1.2 percent slide in non-pharmacy same-store sales.
MARSH EARNINGS
Marsh Supermarkets, Inc. has announced that it will release fourth quarter and year end fiscal 2003 earnings on Monday during a 2 p.m. central time conference call. The conference call will be simulcast on the Internet and will be available for replay on the Marsh website at www.marsh.net or www.irconnect.com/marsa[[In-content Ad]]
Top Stories
9/11 NEVER FORGET Mobile Exhibit
Chartwells marketing
September 17, 2024 7:36 a.m.
Events
250 X 250 AD