The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 32, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1981 — Page 11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITION Al APPROPRI ATIONS Notice is hereby given tin tax payers of I ineoln Township. St. Joseph County. Indiana, th.it the Advisory Board of said I ownship at their meeting place at ' 30 o'clock PM. on the 26th dax of January, 1981. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Fire Fighting Fund Fire Apparatus $51,000.00 Federal Rex enue Sharing Trust Fund Fire Apparatus 6,209 (X) laxpaxers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. Ihe additional ap propriations as Hnalls made will be automatically referred to the State Board of lax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the county auditor's office of St Joseph County. Indiana, or at such other place as max be designated. At such hearing taxpaxers objecting to any of such additional appropriations max be heard and in terested taxpayers max inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. I lovd F Stephenson Lincoln Twp Trustee 2tj22 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the tax pavers of the Town of North liberty. St Joseph Countx. In diana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at '-00 o'clock P M . on the |9th dax of January. |9K| will consider the following additional appropna lions, in excess of the budget for the current xear GENERA! FIND 7-72-723 Fire Equipment $M (MX) 00 I OTA I. $64.000.(X) laxpaxers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to b< heard thereon Ihe additional ap propriations as finally made will be referred to the State Board of lax Commissioners, which board upon receipt, will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the countx auditor's office of said countx. or at such other place as max be desu> naled M such hearing taxpayers objecting to anx of such additional appropriations max be heard In terested taxpayers max inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held Paul F Williams. Jr ( Jerk In usurer
I CHURCH NEWS I
Presbyterian ( hurch SI? Georgia Strict SUNDAY. JANUARY 16 9 30 a.m.. Fellowship and Gathering. 10:(M) a m.. Church Services Dr John Goodpasture will be guest minister II 00 a.m., Sunday School 400 700 p m.. Presbyterian Youth chili supper in the Fellow ship Hall. MONDAY. JANUARY 19 7 JO p m . Martha Circle meets in Church h\ mg nwm. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20 7:00 p m.. Session meets at Church "Whosoever will, max come ” Walkerton United Methodist Church KMX) Georgia Street Rex Robert Gearheart. Pastor THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 6:30 p m.. Sunday School teach ers meeting. 7:30 p.m.. United Methodist Women SUNDAY. JANUARY IK 9:15 a m , Sunday School for all ages. 10: 30 a m . Worship Sers ice. 3:00 430 p m.. 6th Grade
I M 3 I to meet bring canned food item and dues. 630 p.m.. Sr. High Youth to meet at Della Hochstetler s home. 6:30 8:30 pm.. Parenting Seminar. W| |)NI SDAY . JANUARY 21 6:00 p.m.. Altar and Youth Choir rehearsal. (M)p.m., ( hancel C hoir rehear sal. OBITUARIES MRS. FRANCIS LYON Mrs Virginia M. Leon, 53. of Koontz Lake, died at 4:05 p.m. on Fridax. Januarx 9, at her home alter an illness of two years. She was born on March 1. 192', in Ben nington, Vermont, and she came to Koontz I ake four years ago from Shaftsburv. Vermont. She married Francis .1. Lyon on March 10, 1945. in Bennington. Vermont, who surx ives. Surxixing along with her husband are a daughter. Mrs. Michael (Joan) C arpenter. Alexandria, Louisiana; two sons, James F., of Koontz lake, and Richard M. of Shaftsbury. Vermont; two sisters. Mrs. Harold (Louise) Crawford. Koontz Lake, and Mrs. Ronald (J hercse) Gilbert . of Schenectady. New York; a brother. George W Roberts, of Brown Mills, New Jcrscy; her mother. Mrs. Catherine Roberts, of Bennington. Vermont, and her father, George Roberts. Sr . of( ahfornia. Services were held at 1:30 p.m. C S T. on Monday. Januarx 12. at the Runnells Funeral Home, Koontz I ake Chaprl. with Rev. An thonx I ctko, pastor of St Patrick Catholic Church, officiating. Burial was in the Groxertown C erne lerx She was a member of the Koontz lake Lire Department Auxiliary and the Oregon-Daxis Emergencx Medical Technician Association. ROBERT 1.. KNOWLTON Graxcsidc services for Robert I Knowlton. 51. xvho passed aw ax on Dcicmber 15. in Palo Alto, (alt forma, were held at 1 (X) p m (SI on Sundax at the West lawn cemetery. North I ibertx. with Rex lames Rdex. officiating. Mr Knowlton was born on Marell H. 1929. in Walkerton to George and Irene (Norlic) Know) ton and lixed most of his life in the area Hi also had lixed in ( hicago before mo\ mg to California. He was a 194' graduate of Mill Creek High School and served in the Armx during the Korean War. Surxixing arc two daughters Mrs lanxa Cook and Shelley Knowlton, both of I a Porte; and • hrec brothers, (ieorge. of Mill ( reck and Richard and Walter, froth of Walkerton He was pre ceded in death by his parents, a sister. Evelyn Emley, and a brother. Donald MRS. (HARLES LEFFERT Mrs Mae I effort. 9(). of I a Porte, tormerlx of Walkerton and Koontz lake, passed awax on Monday. January 12. at the Healthwin Hospital. South Bend, as a result of a heart attack She was preceded in death bx her husband. Charles, and one son. Dai k Surxixing are fixe daughters. Mrs. (ieorge (Kit tx) Van Dyke. South Bend; Mrs Robert (Charlene) Plachart. South Bend. Mrs Art (Marv Jane) Rich man. Blue Island. Illinois; Mrs Ciene (Ann) Howard. Minnesota; and Mrs John (Rita) Biggins. l*lx mouth Serxices were held on Wednesday. Januarx 14. at the Haverstock Funeral Home. LaPorte. MRS. ANNE MAE HEIM Mrs Anne Mae Hein’. 98. of 400 I Maple St.. North Liberty, pas sed awax at 3:20 a m on Sundax. Januarx 11. at Miller’s Merrx Manor. Walkerton, after a lengths illness She was born on January 9, IKMJ. in Lydick and had lixed in North libertx for 54 xears coming from South Bend She married (ieorge William Heim. Sr . in 192'.
I who preceded her in death in 1963. Surxixing arc a daughter. Miss i I ula Morss, South Bend; four step daughters. Mrs Fern Kerchaert. Walkerton. Mrs. Blanche Baugh man. Ivner, Mrs Hazel Beldon. Mishawaka, and Mrs Neoma Huff. Kixmtz lake; four stepsons. Richard and Jolin Heim, both of North libertx, Albert Heim, of Oceanside. ( aid., and William Heim, Jr., of Walkerton; and three grandchildren. Prix ate serxices were held and burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetcrx. North Liberty No Match For Argos Saturday Night I he Argos Dragons were just too much for the North Liberty Shamrocks Saturday night. With the TV cameras rolling for a special to he seen on ( hannel 2’s I wo on Two in February, centering around Indiana basketball, the Dragons continued their reign over the area schools as they won their 60th regular season game in a row . one short of the state record to prompt the filming television project. W ith big Rich J uttle leading the wax. the strong Dragons jumped to an earls lead and never looked back They moved oxer the shorthanded Shamrocks to a 14-6 first * quarter lead and the race was on. A super big second quarter for the Dragons produced 30 points, including 14 fiee throws as the xisitors from North libertx just couldn’t match the muscle and fmese of the Dragons. From the 44 19 halftime lead, it was just a matter of plaxing out the clock before the happy home crowd at Argos I uttle set a personal individual high in this game with 29 points getting I I baskets and ' of 8 from the line He had als point assist from Mike Scheetz. 12 from Terry Dax is and 11 from Scott Jennings Ihe Shamnx ks were led bx Rick Stefaniaks 16 points with Jeff Donathcn chipping in 12. B-Team loses 40-23 The Argos B I cam set the stage
Think Safety! Snow Thrower Safety A Service of t 'nderwriten Laboratories Inc
Snow throwers are great labor saving devices, But un fortunately they bring with them added hazards for the uninformed user I ’nderwriteni Laboratories Inc (UL) —a not for profit organization testing for public safety offers the following tips for using a snow thrower The auger which bites into and throws the snow appears to be the greatest injury pro ducing part Injuries here usually occur when attempting to clear debris without first shutting off the engine Also, exposed gears, drive chains, and belts present similar injury potentials If your snow thrower is electrically powered, assure yourself that the unit is effectively and continously grounded have a qualified electrician determine this Um* only three wire cords and extension cords plugged into a grounded three terminal receptacle, unless the unit is double insulated Check that the cords are in good condition, not cut. frayed or cracked if so, replace. Electric snow throwers should display the UL Listed Mark, indicating that the design has been tested by UL and found to be acceptably free from electric shock, fire and accident related hazards Prior to Starting • Read instruction man ual and safety precautions furnished with your snow thrower • Know the controls and use of equipment
JANUARY 15. 1981 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -
in (he opener as they ran awax from flic Shamrocks B I cam bx a 40 23 score In the first half the Dragons outscored North libertx 20-6 which included just a one-point second quarter for North I ibertv Spencer Wilcox had 11 points to lead North I ibertx Box Score Argos fg ft fta p I Dax is 4 4 5 2 S Daxis 3 2 4 5 I uttle II 7 6 4 Scheetz 6 3 5 5 Jennings 4 3 3 1 Heuer 4012 Kip Fdmonds 10 0 0 Friar 10 2 3 Kim Fdmonds 0 0 1 I Rowe 0 0 0 1 Roberts 10 1 I TOI AIS 35 19 30 25 North Liberty Donathcn 5255 Franklin 3 0 3 4 Parsons 0005 Kaser 2 15 3 Stefaniak 3 10 14 4 Manuel 2 0 3 4 Werner 0 0 13 Holmes 0 12 1 TOTALS 15 14 30 27 Score By Quarter* North Liberty 6 19 34 44 Argos 14 44 68 89 SENDAK EXPLAINS MARKINGS ON GOLD JEWELRY Attorney General Theodore I Sendak has issued a "Consumer Alert" to help Hoosiers buy gold jewelry wisely. "These tips will enable gift buyers to determine both the value and durability of the gold items thex purchase," Sendak remarked Pure gold is 24 carats, but jewelers usually refer to anything with as little as 25".. gold as being pure Ihe content of gold is determined bx dixiding the number of carats into 24 For example, 6 carats is one quarter or 25 ’ gold, and 12 carats is one half or 50'’o gold Other metals such as brass. ■ opper and silver are added lor strength and durability because gold, bx itself, is not strong ami long-w earing "The higher the gold content, naturallx. the more expensive the
• Fuel up — outdoors only — to avoid refilling tank while engine is hot Wipe up any spills Q • Make all adjustments (height, auger direction, etc ) while machine is off and in neutral • (Tear area to be plowed of sticks, stones, toys and other obstacles which could be picked up and thrown by the impeller Keep children and pets away from area of operation • Disengage all clutches, and check to see ad rotors, augers, and impellers are free of debris and free to rotate * Wear sturdy, protective shoes and close fitting clothes • -Assume a firm stance and keep feet a safe distance from the auger before start ing machine • Do not loan machine to people who are unfamiliar
item, but the less long lasting it will hr. \ lower gold content will i<>st less and gixe better wear All good qualitx gold jewelrx will he n’arked with a number and the letter K denoting the amount of gold it contains The most com mon are l() carats, usuallx in men s gold jewelry, and 1 4 carats, gen erally in women's gold (cwelrx. "Some jewelrx will be marked with the letters "G F " This means that it is gold filled In this jewelrx. the item has a core of some other metal with a laxer of gold fused into it or melted onto it An other designation is R G P which stands for rolled gold plate I his means that gold plate is rolled on. applied to the other metal while liquid, or electroplated It the item has |H RGP on it. that means thgold applied to the base metal was IK carats not pure gold." Sendak concluded Address consumer problems or to; Consumer Protection Dixision Office of Attornex General 219 Indiana State House Indianapolis. Ind 46264 Questions max be called to 232 6330 from the Indianapolis area, or dial, toll free, 1-800-382-5516 Mon dax through Fridax from 8 15 a m until 4:45 p m
I Remove hard callus! skin without cutting, scraping! |
From feet hands elbows Doctors find that hard thick calluses often can be softened and removed medically The same ingredient doctors find so effective is available in DERMA’SOFT’ M Medical Formula for Hard Callused Sk>n
with it and safety rules * Never let children operate snow thrower During Operation: • Keep hands and feet clear of auger housing, and fingers and clothing away from moving part* * To clear out debris, make adjustment* or change direction of the discharge chute (unless a control i* pro vided for this purpose near the handle), first shut off engine and disconnect *park plug wire If electrically powered, unplug the power cord • Electric snow throwers be careful not to run over the power cord or get it en tangled in the mechanism Start removing snow nearest to electrical outlet and work out from it * Never leave a running snow thrower unattended • Be certain of your footing at all times, and never operate in precarious locations and on very slippery surfaces • Keep all nuts and bolts tight • Never refuel gasoline while thrower is running or engine is hot Refuel outdoors only • Know how to stop the machine and engine quickly in an emmergency * Never direct discharge toward anyone — debris may tie hidden in the snow • Keep machine in good operating condition, and keep guards and safety devices in place
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