The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1965 — Page 3
County Fair Winners
Light weight Berkshire Bar-
row, Phillip Fry, First; Kathy 001x1011 Sutherlin.
Ruark, Second. Reserve Champion Yorkshire
Heavy weight Berkshire Bar- barrow, David Nees.
row. First and Second places,! Champion pair of Yorkshire
Allan, Kathy and Connie Suth- barrows, Gordon Sutherlin.
erlin; Third, Phillip Fry; Fourth Reserve Champion pair of Ralph Fry. ( Yorkshire barrows, Gary Wal-
Heavy weight pair of Berk- i a ce.
shire Barrows, First. Allan. Lightweight Tamworth barKathy and Connie Sutherlin; row, Marshall Brattain, First. Second. Phillip and Ralph Fry. Heavy weight Tamworth barChampion Berkshire barrow, TOW pirst, Marshall Brattain; Sutherlin family. Second. Terry Clifford. Reserve Champion Berkshire Heavy we ight pair of Tambarrow, Sutherlin Family. ! WO rth barrows, First Marshall
Champion pair of Berkshire B ra Uain.
barrows, Sutherlin family. Champion Tamworth barrow, Reserve Champion pair of Marshall Brattain.
Berkshire Barrows. Fry family. Junior Spring Berkshire Gilt. First. Jim Ruark; Second, Ka-
thy Ruark.
Senior Spring Berkshire Gilt
Reserve Champion Tamworth Barrow, Marshall Brattain. Champion pair of Tamworth Barrows, Marshall Brattain. Junior Spring Tamworth Gilt,
First. Kathy Sutherlin, Second. First, Kent Brattain: Second, Ralph Fry: Third. Connie Suth- Terry Clifford; Third, Marshall
erlin: Fourth. Alan. Kathy, Con- Brattain.
me Sutherlin: Fifth. Kathy Ruark; Sixth. Phillip Fry. Champion Berkshire Gilt, Ka-
thy Sutherlin.
Reserve Champion Berkshire
Gilt. Ralph Fry.
Berkshire Spring Boar. First Kathy Sutherlin; Second Ralph
Senior Spring Tamworth Gilt, First Marshall Brattain. Second. Kent Brattain; Third. Ter-
ry Clifford.
Champion Tamworth Gilt. Marshall Brattain. Reserve Champion Tamworth Gilt, Kent Brattain. Spring Boar Tamworth. First Terry Clifford. Tamworth Litter. First. Terry
Clifford.
Light weight Spots barrow,
First. Billie Walton.
Light weight pair of Spots barrows. First, Billie Walton.
Fry: Third. Jim Ruark; Fourth,
Kathy Ruark.
Berkshire Litter. First. Allan. Kathy and Connie Sutherlin; Second. Ralph Fry; Third. Kathy Sutherlin; Fourth. Phillip Fry; Fifth. Jim Ruark.
Sixth. Kathy Ruark. Champion Spots barrow, Bil-
Light Wiight Crossbred Bar- Ue Walton .
row, First. Dale Sillery; Sec- champion pair of Spots Barond. Floreen Danforth, Third Billie Walton. Jim Ruark; Fourth. Bob Clamp- Junior Spring Spots gilt. First itt: Fifth. Pam Clampitt. Billie Walton, Second, Steve
Light weight Crossbred pair Sanders,
of barrows. First, Dale Sil- Senior Spring Spots Gilt, lery; Second. Bob Clampitt. First. Billie Walton. Heavy weight Crossbred bar- Champion Spots Gilt, Billie
row, First. Keith Carrington; Walton.
Second. Eddie McGaughey; Reserve Champion Spots Gilt,
Third, Jim Ruark; Fourth. Flor- Billie Walton.
een Danforth; Fifth. Pam Clam- Spring Boar Spots, First,
pltt; Sixth. Bob Clampitt. Billie Walton.
Heavy weight pair of Cross- Spots Litter. First Billie Wal-
bred barrows. First, Eddie Me- ton.
Gaughey, Second. Keith Car- Light weight Poland China rington. Third. Bob Clampitt; barrow. First, Stan Hurst: SecFourth. Floreen Danforth. ond Patty Maddox; Third, Champion Crossbred barrow. Steve Hurst: Fourth, Teddy McKeith Carrington. Gaughey; Fifth. Janice McCulReserve Crossbred Barrow, lough; Sixth, Ron Maddox. Eddie McGaughey. Light weight pair of Poland Champion pair of Crossbred China barrows, First, Steve Sarrows, Eddie McGaughey. Hurst; Second, Patty Maddox; Reserve Champion pair of Third. Janice McCullough. Crossbred barrows, Keith Car- Heavy weight Poland China Ifington. barrow. First, Steve Crosby; Junior Spring Yorkshire Gilt, Second. Steve Hurst; Third, First, Gary Wallace: Second, Stan Hurst; Fourth. Charles David Nees; Third, Vicki Wal- McCullough, Fifth, Teddy Mclace. Gaughey. Senior Spring Yorkshire Gilt,' Heavy weight pair of Poland First, Gordon Sutherlin, Second, China barrows, First. Steve Rick Stringer, Third, Vicki Hurst; Second, Steve Crosby; Wallace; Fourth. Gary Wallace; Third. Stan Hurst; Fourth, Fifth, David Nees; Sixth, Ken- Charles McCullough, neth Carrington. Champion Poland China barChampion Yorkshire Gilt, row, Steve Crosby. Gary Wallace. Reserve Champion Poland Reserve Yorkshire Gilt, Rick China barrow, Steve Hurst. Stringer. Champion pair of Poland Yorkshire Spring Boar, First, China barrows, Steve Hurst. David Nees; Second. Gary Wal- Reserve Champion Poland lace; Third. Kenneth Carring- China barrows. Steve Hurst, ton: Fourth, Vicki Wallace. Junior Spring Poland China Yorkshire Litter. First, Gary Gilt, First, Stan Hurst; Second, Wallace: Second. Gordon Suth- Patty Maddox; Third, Chuck erlin; Third, Vicki Wallace; Skelton. Fourth. Dave Nees; Fifth, Ken- Senior Spring Poland China neth Carrington. Gilt, First, Steve Crosby; SecLight weight Yorkshire bar- ond. Charles McCullough; Third, row. First. Gary Wallace; Sec- Teddy McGaughey; Fourth, Edond. Gordon Sutherlin; Third, die McGaughey. Vicki Wallace; Fourth. David Champion Poland China Gilt, Nees; Fifth, Kenneth Carring- Steve Crosby, ton. Reserve Poland China Gilt, Heavy weight pair of York- Stan Hurst, shire barrows. First, Gordon Spring Boar Poland China, Sutherlin: Second, Gary Wal- First. Ron Maddox, iace;. Third. David Nees. ! Poland China Litter. First. Champion Yorkshire barrow. Teddy and Eddie McGaughey;
I# r
Second, Patty and Ron Maddox. Light weight Hampshire barrow, First, Kent Brattain, Second, Bruce Parker; Third, Eddie Clodfelter, Fourth, Mike Rissler; Fifth, Terry Hopkins; Sixth, Brenda Hopkins; Seventh, Joe Terry; Eighth, Marsha Brattain, Ninth, Allan Sears; Tenth, Jerry McCullough. Light weight pair of barrows, First, Joe Terry; Second, Marsha Brattain; Third, Brenda Hopkins; Fourth. Terry Hopkins; Fifth, Mike Rissler; Sixth, Jerry McCullough. Heavy weight Hampshire barrow, First, Dale Steele; Second, Jerry Steele: Third, Terry Hopkins; Fourth, Kent Brattain; Fifth, Marsha Brattain; Sixth. Joe Terry: Seventh. Donna Steele; Eighth. Mike Rissler; Ninth. Brenda Hopkins; Tenth. Bruce Parker; Eleventh, Eddie Clodfelter: Twelfth. Alan Sears. Heavy weight pair of Hampshire barrows, First, Jerry Steele; Second, Kent Brattain; Third. Dale Steele: Fourth. Terry and Brenda Hopkins; Fifth, Joe Terry; Sixth, Mike Rissler; Seventh, Eddie Clodfelter. Champion Hampshire barrow, Dale Steele. Reserve Champion Hampshire barrow, Jerry Steele. Champion pair of Hampshire barrows. Jerry Steele. Reserve Champion pair of Hampshire barrows, Kent Brat-
tain.
Junior Spring Hampshire Gilt, First, Dale Steele, Second. Jerry Steele: Third, Donna Steele; Fourth. Mike Rissler; Fifth. Eddie Clodfelter. Senior Spring Hampshire Gilt. First, Steve Thomas; Second. Tom Price; Third. Jerry Steele: Fourth, Dale Steele; Fifth Donna Steele; Terry Hopkins; Sixth. Seventh, Bruce Parker; Eighth. Brenda Hopkins; Ninth, Jerry McCullough; Tenth. Mike Rissler; Eleventh, Steve Miller. Champion Hampshire Gilt. Steve Thomas. Reserve Champion Hampshire Gilt. Dale Steele. Spring Boar Hampshire, First Mike Rissler. Hampshire Litter, First, Steele family; Second. Bruce Parker; Thrid, Mike Rissler; Fourth, Terry Hopkins; Fifth, Brenda Hopkins; Sixth, Jerry | McCullough. Light weight Duroc barrow. First. Jerry Sinclair; Second, Nelson Ford. Light weight pair of Duroc barrows. First, Jerry Sinclair. Heavy weight Duroc barrow. First. Jerry Sinclair; Second, Mike Buis; Third. Tommy Buis; Fourth, Pam Price; Fifth, Nelson Ford; Sixth, David Carrington; Seventh. Rick Call. Heavy weight pair of Duroc . barrows. First, Jerry Sinclair; Second. Mike Buis; Third, Tom Buis; Fourth. Nelson Ford; Fifth. David Carrington; Sixth, Pam Price. Champion Duroc barrow, Jer- | ry Sinclair. Reserve Champion Duroc barrow, Mike Buis. Champion pair of Duroc bar- | rows. Jerry Sinclair. Reserve Champion pair of Duroc barrows, Mike Buis. Junior Spring Duroc Gilt, First, Nelson Ford; Second, Pam Price; Third, Jerry Sinclair; Fourth, Tom Buis; Fifth, Rick Call; Sixth, Mike Miller; Seventh, Mike Buis. Senior Spring Duroc Gilt, First, Mike Buis; Second. Jerry Sinclair; Third, Pam Price; Fourth, Keith Carrington; Fifth, Tom Buis; Sixth, David Car-
rington. Champion Duroc Gilt, Mike
Buis.
Reserve Duroc Gilt, Nelson
Ford.
Spring Boar Duroc, First, Jerry Sinclair; Second,
Price.
Duroc Litter, First, Jerry
those which would need a little
more time.
In the first group are Japan,
India, Sweden, Italy, Canada,
Israel and West Germany. Those in the second category
Pam i are Brazil, Switzerland, Spain,
I Yugoslavia and Egypt. That makes 12 countries. A
Sinclair; Second, Mike Buis; possible 13th is Pakistan. Third, Tom Buis; Fourth, Keith The Soviet Union particularly and David Carrington; Fifth, fears any move by West GerPam Price; Sixth, Nelson Ford. many. West Germany, on the Light weight Chester White other hand. Is worried less it
barrow, First, Dennis O’Hair; Second, Ron Haltom; Third, Rick Modesitt; Fourth, Lonnie Clifford. Light weight Chester White, pair of barrows. First, Dennis O’Hair: Second, Rick Modesitt. Heavy weight Chester White
impair its security by staying
out of the nuclear club. The United States at the dis-
armament conference last year spent a lot of time on the subject of nuclear proliferation. This remains at t - very top of American and other Western proposals as the conference re-
barrow, First. Lonnie Clifford;
Second, Joyce Haltom; Third, sumes. Dennis O’Hair. Change In Attitude?
Officialn admit there is
indication from Moscow to date | ca P a ^' e f a cing them.
Dennis that Russia will drop its condi- | tion for a non-proliferation S
Heavy weight Pair of Chester White barrows, First, Lon-
nie Clifford; Second,
OHair.
Champion Chester White bar-! treaty. The Soviets maintained row. Lonnie Clifford. ] as t year, and still do, that a Reserve Champion Chester Western multilateral nuclear White barrow, Dennis O Hair. force or anything similar would Champion pair of Chester amount to indirect proliferaWhite Barrows. Lonnie Clifford, tion. Such plans must therefore Reserve Champion Chester be abandoned if there’s to be White Pair of barrows, Dennis any agreement this time. O’Hair. What the West will look for Junior Spring Chester White ; n these new talks ii> a change Gilt, First, Ron Haltom: Sec- } n this Soviet attitude in view .ond, Carol Stallcop; Third, 0 f recent Western suggestions. Joyce Haltom; Fourth. Rick Th e West is suggesting a ! Modesitt. non _ proliferation agreement Senior Spring Chester White %vhich wou id black out a nuGilt. First. Rick Modesitt; Sec- j e i ear f orce f 0 r the time being, ond, Carol Stallcop; Third, jf a nd when such a force were Joyce Haltom; Fourth, Ron Hal- created, ways could be sought tom. Fifth, Lonnie Clifford, to fit into the agreement’s Sixth. John Clodfelter; Seventh, provisions. Or Russia could use
face are those created Ijy their elders. Politically they question, philosophically they wonder and for amusement, they seek the outlet that they can call their owu. This is nothing new. We are criticized for the current dances - the frug. Watusi, Swim. Well, what about the Charleston, black bottom, jitterbug? Then there is the criticism of clothes, the short skirts, the boots. What about those oldtime rolled stockings and the ankle strapj shoes? And our hair. Any “wilder” than the flapper bob with its spit curls? Youth responds to confidence. I am confident that tomorrow’s world is going to be much better because of today’s youth. Problems wall continue to exist but I feel that the young people of today will be more than
Bargains
NEW YORK UPI —Want to buy tax-free diamonds? You can,, says the Official Belgian Tourist Bureau, at the Sky Shop at Brussels National Airport, the first in the world to sell diamonds on that basis. Only passengers leaving Belgium by air for destinations ather than the Benelux countries have access to the Sky Shop. They must show their tickets to make a purchase of any of the tax-free products sold there which include, in addition to diamonds. tobacco, liquor, perfume, Belgian crystal, cameras, silk
goods, transistors, portable
Steve Clodfelter. Eighth. Gary an escape clause to negate the | radios and magnetic recording
Nichols: Ninth. Dennis O’Hair. t reR |;y equipment. Champion Chester White Gilt, i t appears questionable
whether Russia will accept this although officials feel certain the Soviets will be interested.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana S Saturday, August 7,1965 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for cerutn purposes by Cloverdal* Township. Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Cloverdal* Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place, on the 31 day of August, 1865, will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION
Township Fund
Pay of Trustee. Rent. Clerical & Travel Exp .. -bo Books, Stationery, Printing & Advertising mo Care of Cemeteries 250 Other Justice of the Peace Expense 300 Fire Protection 3000 Other Civil Township Expense 727 Total Township Fund $5,367
TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FUND
B. Direct Relief
1 Medical, Hospital and Burial
2. Other Direct Relief 3 Total Direct Relief (Total B1 and B2) .1^. C. Other Relief $3,750 1 Surplus Commodities - nn Total Township Poor Relief Fund . . FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Tmvnshln DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR Fun ^ P
1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year, Jan. 1
to Dec. 31, 1966. inclusive ( g 3g7
2. Necessary Expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31, present year
to be made from appropriations unexpended ! 2.2*8 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2, 3. and ♦) $7 835
FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM
SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY
6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year $3,642 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) 1,786
8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July of present year
to Dec. 31 of Incoming year (Schedule on file). a. Special Taxes
b. All Other Revenue ... * 9 Total Funds (Add line 6, 7, 8a and 8b) ** 7s* 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR
EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR
(Deduct line 8 from line 5) i,gj7 11. Operating Balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for same period 1 2 600
12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 4 497
PROPOSED LEVIES
Est. Net Taxable Property $2,655,790 Number of Taxable Polls 268
Levy on Amount to
FUNDS Property Be Raised Township 17 a AQ7 Total . 17 4; 4# 7
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED
AND TO BE COLLECTED
(Tabulate Below Amount To Be Collected In Present Year And Amounts Collected In Each Of The Previoas Three Years.) Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1962 1963 1964 1965 Township 4.871 4.798 4.532 4 495 Total 4,871 4,798 4.532 4! 495 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing In this county.
Curtis. Sinclanr, Trustee Cloverdale Township
Dated July 29. 1965 7-2t
150 180
Rick Modesitt.
Reserve Champion Chester White Gilt. Carol Stallcop. Spring Boar Chester White. First, Rick Modesitt; Second. , Lonnie Clifford; Third. Ron Haltom; Fourth. Joyce Haltom; Fifth. Dennis O’Hair. Chester White Litter, First, Lonnie Clifford; Second, Ron | Haltom; Third, Dennis O’Hair.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES
Foreign News Commentary
Hollywood By ANN-MARGRET HOLLYWOOD UPI — For the first time, I have a chance to “speak my piece” and that’s just what I’m going to do. I think the young people of today, the youth of this country and throughout the world, are on a whole, fantastic. They are more aware, knowledgable, mature and have greater personal integrity than at any other time in history. And they are retaining and developing these values In the most troubled and exciting era In the history of
mankind.
There, I’ve said It and I’m
glad.
First Question
More often than not, the first
In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for School Purposes of the School Corporation of Greencastle Commun-
ity Schools, Putnam County. Indiana (Before the Board of School Trustees)
Notice is hereby given the tax payers of Greencastle Community Schools. Putnam County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at 7:30 p.m. at their regular meeting place on the 26 day of August, 1965 will
consider the following budget:
Special School Fund
A. General Administration
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION
1. Bd. School Tr. & Sec. Office 2. Office of Supt. of Schools
3. Finance & Accounting Office .
4. Building & Grounds Dept. B. Instruction
C. Coordinate Activties
D. Opertaion of School Plant
E. Maintenance
F. Fixed Charges
G. Auxiliary Activities
H. Debt Service
I. Capital Outlay—New
Total Special School Fund
*387.293
Tnitlon Fond
B. Instruction $866 1*8 Total Tuition Fund *866,188 Recreation Fond G Auxiliary Activities $ 5 0*4 Total Recreation Fund $ 5.084 Lease Rental Fund F. Fixed Charges $90,000 Total Lease Rental Fund $90,000 School Lnnch Fond G. Auxiliary Activities 980.000 Total School Lunch Fund $80 000 Textbook Rental Fond C. Coordinate Activities gSo.OOO Total Textbook Rental Fund *25.000
By .JOHN A. CALLCOTT GENEVA UPI — The United States is not talking about just a few nations in warning that it soon may be too late to control the size of the “nuclear
club.”
Official American estimates place at 12 or more the number of countries which could develop their own atomic arms
within one or two years. These question asked me on an intercountries range from the Near view ls; «. Do you think the East to Asia, from Europe to morality of today’s youth will South America. Nearly all are continue to decline, or is there in world trouble spots. a chance of some improveAmerican disarmament offi- ment?” cials are sure the Soviets share I start to boil. I’m angered their deep concern over the because so much of society as- | alarming number of countries sumes that teen-age morality is which could soon acquire their at an all-time low. I do not be- ! own nuclear weapons and the lieve this for one moment, threat to the world inherent in I admit the ideals and moralany such development. ity of our youth have basically Seek Agreement changed. But so have many othFor this reason the United er things in this time of such ! States hopes Moscow is now great properity. It is the mostJ prepared—at the 17-nation dis- publicized era in the world’s armament conference now be- history, with the accent on i ing resumed here—to sign an youth. I agreement preventing a further j The young people in this so1 growth in membership in the called “go-go” age have been j “nuclear club” that now con- tested, polled, examined and resists of the United States, Rus- ! examined under the magnified
ESTIMATE OF FUN DS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TC DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing
year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 19 . Inclusive
2. Necessary Expenditures, July 1 to Dec.
31, present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended
5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add
lines I. 2. 3 and 4)
FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PRO-
POSED TAX LEVY
6. Actual Balance, June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) 8. Misceianeous Revenue to be received, July 1 of present to Dec. 31 of incoming year (Schedules on file). a. Special Taxes b. All Other Revenue 9 Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. 8a, and
8b)
10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for the same period) 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11)
Special
Fund
Tuition
Fund
Cumul-
ative Fund
Recreareation
Fund
Lease Rental Fund
School Lunch Fund
Textbook Rental Fund
387.293
866.188
5.084
90.000
■0.000
28 000
190,000
260.00
7,189
4.834
45,000
35.000
*0.009
577,293
1.126.188
7.189
9,918
135.000
115.001
M.000
48.553
96 725
106.283
4,176
16 492
2.241
T1W
97.876
153.846
64.886
1,731
30.180
5.796
123.469
76,681 635.564
3,770 4,000
99
1.764 16.600
118.000
45.900
275,694
768,286
178,939
6,006
65 036
117.24$
»:.ib*
301 599
357.902
3,912
69 964
1.307
1.168
100
248
302.906
359.079
150 450
4.012
70.210
PROPOSE D LEVIES
Net Taxable Property 20.067.090
Polls
Levy on
$1.00
FUNDS
Special Tuition ... Cumulative Building Recreation Lease Rental
n,, SSSTOS.’KJ? fSSZZJSSJt & %%%%* >»>•>
FUNDS
II 09
her of Taxable
Polls 13*1
Property
Be Raised
Levy on
Amount to
*1.51
*302.906
1.7*
359.07*
.75
150.450
.02
4,012
.35
70.210
$4 42
$886 64*
sia, Britain, France and Red
China.
Nations with the potential capability of developing their
Collected
Collected
Collected
1962
1963
1964
.... $225,157
*187,256
$230 927
. 200 860
222 925
225.514
6.641
1.763
3.000
... 121 487
133.755
135.308
5,021
1,763
5.412
53,413
119.571
110,051
.. *625,579
$659,073
$710 820
To Be
Collected
1965
$230,790 359.074
180.450
4.013 70.110
*813,737
eye of international writers to the point where even minor occurrences and incidents are blown up to a proportion that
own atomic arms are divided is completely out of perspective, into two categories — those Created By Elders which could do it quickly and Many of the problems they Da,t ' d th! ' 2rd uay August. 19::5
Special Tuition Bond . Cumulative Building Recreation Lease Rental
Total
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be hea v d therrrn. After 'he tax levies have been determined and presented to the county aud.ior not later than two riai p.."- to the fpioud Monday In September, and the levy fixed bv the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do. by the eounty auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such leves. may appeal to the slate board of tax rommissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a pe;' r ion with the comfy auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after pub'' ation by the county auditor of ta- rates charged, whichever date Is later, and the atate board of tax commissioners vud fix a date tor hear: "g in this county.
DALE L. SHOUP ALLAN E. FELD JACK W. TORR CHARLES A POE
Board of School Trustees
IBPph
THE HORSEMEN These 4-Hers occupy tho new addition at tho Putnam County Fairgrounds, tho horse barn. The group had to share pens with all kinds af livestock before the barn A/as built. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.