The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 August 1970 — Page 20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed M Aug. 5, 1970

4

W'T s T jI ■ I M Lycfr [«► m K?*3 S | •vMfcgT » g 1 V '''Ml a a EEjfcnr / 1 r ’ »■ »«-r * ■4 J fcw nr-i nw »*■ * 'T hp®ikbf WJUtMA Bl Y A IH CK? — A unique amusing sale look place at the couXty fair livestock auction last Thursday night between the sale of the hogs and steers. Two (clothed?) ducks were auctioned off. proceeds going to a 4-H Junior Leaders building fund. Auctioneer Elmer Martin built up the sale and three county banks caught the spirit of the moment and made the sale worth while. Bidding were First National Bank, Lake City Bank and Peoples State Bank of Leesburg. And you won't believe the price paid for the two ducks. First National was high bidder, taking the first duck for sl2s, followed closely by Ia ke City for the second duck for $lO5. In the lop photo First National's Ross Sittier holding both ducks, appearing happy with his new acquisition. Auctioneer artin is in the background. In the bottom photo auctioneer Russ Evans. Jr., is prodding Mayne Teeple, Jim Heirman and Al Heirman (partially obscured), of the Peoples State Rank of Leesburg, for just one more bid.

IN STOCK, .xg NO WAITINQ Sues Widths WOLVERINE BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS SV 99 — 6 INCH >lB 99 —- 9 INCH >?2 99 ANO TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947 »

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Os TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTE* OF DFTEKMIMNG THE TAX KATES FOB CERTAIN PURPOSES BY TVRKKT CHEEK TOWN. SHIP. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFOBE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD Notice is hereby given the ts«p*>rr» of Turkey Creek Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper officers of said township, at their regular meeting place, on the JSth day of August. 19?0. will consider the following budget: . TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FI ND and Pee* .. —‘ 1.120 Other Civil Twp Expense* 2 385 Pay of Trustee. Rent. Clerical Other Justice of the Peace ... _.,_ a ... & Travel Exp S 2 45S Expense .. .... .. TOO Total Township Fund —>11.125 * 6U Civil Defense .. 200 CIVIL TOWNSHIP BOND FIND Care of Cemeteries .. 3,900 Memorial Day .... ISO Principal and Interest on Justice of the Peace Salary W'ater Safety 600 Bonds 810.169.9* ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OP INCOMING Fire Civil YEAR Township Flghung Bond 1. Total Budcet Estimate for incoming year. Jan Ito Dec 31, 1971. in- gieA*” 4 El 4 169 94 3 Necessary Expenditures. July I to Dec. 3! of present year, to be made .... ... from appropriation* un.-xp.ndvd — ui.otv 3. Additional Appropriations necessary to he made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year .. • 4 Out stand inc Temporary Loans to be paid before "December 31. of present ■ . year—not included tn line* 2or 3 „ ' aTZTI 5 Total Funds R« uuirvd <Add Lin, * 1. 3. 3 and *i. 20.194 99. WT FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY . ... . ... 6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year . ..... 7 Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement I 5,12 14.687 • Miscellaneous Revenue to be received. July I of present year to Dec 31 of Incoming year (Schedule on filet . . . a. Special Tax.-s . 52 b. All Other Revenue ; s®° 9 Total Funds tAdd Unes «. T. 8s and Bb' 9.030 10.937 10. Net amount required to be raised for expense* to Dec 31st of incoming year tDeduct line 9 from line 8». 11.174 49.020 U Operating Balance (Not tn excess of expense* from Jan 1 to June 30. les* Miscellaneous Revenue tor same Period* 6.044 9.607 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy (Add lines IQ and 111 817.218 858.707 0 ’ PROPOSED LEVIES 4 Net Taxable Property? „ .. ... .... ... .. ._ ... ... X 021.815.510 I Levy on Amount to FUNDS — Property Be Raised Township 021.815.519 .. 0 079 017.218 Fire Fighting 818.169.290 . 323 58.707 Cumulative Equipment F. p. .014 3.500 Total .. 8 416 878.425 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Be ~ Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS — 1967 1968 1969 1970 I*’™*? 1 * 8 9.370 8 9.094 0 9.683 817 318 Fire Fighting 39.724 7.316 26.774 58.707 Civil Bond —. 1X439 16.200 19.725 14.179 Cumulative F. F. Equip 7.580 2.500 Total .. 856.533 832.529 863.682 892.595 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 tax* «**ling themselves sggrt. ved by such l. vtes, may appeal to the state bowed of tax commissioners for further and final hearing th. reon by fume a petition with th- county auditor on or befor the fourth Monday of September , .. otl Before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax -ates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for h<-artn« fa this county. HAROLD C. KUHN Dated July 28. 1970 MJ — A. 5 A 12

Memories Os 25 Years Ago When Atomic Bomb Fell

By FRANK WHITE WHILE 25 YEARS HAVE sped since an atomic bomb reduced Hiroshima a thriving Japanese city to rubble, I have been asked many times to draw from my memory and observation of the event. As war correspondents, we got our first tip-off from Gen. Douglas MacArthur in his press conference in the ruined City Hall building of Manila. He said with great bitterness, that scientists now had “the ultimate weapon” that could destroy humanity. He added “war settles nothing" and that peoples of the world had their last chance to end wars or die.” We had been curious about young and old civilians being quartered with us. Each carried a bulging brief case that was put under guard day and night. None would talk to us. They were the scientists, although we didn't know it, from the Manhattan project that made the bomb and New Mexico, where it was exploded. The atom bomb, formula in the main supplied by Einstein, was rushed when we learned Germany had “ heavy water,” an atom prerequisite President Roosevelt tried to get Gen. Groves to rush the bomb to use as the battle of the Bulge developed. It could not be rushed. Roosevelt died and President Harry S. Truman was at Potsdam with secret of the ultimate weapon Japan was warned of destruction. Premia' Hirohito of Japan prevailed over the military junta and turned to the Soviet Union as an “honest broker” to negotiate for surrender. Stalin’s Soviet Union, a villain, wanted a hunk of loot and got into the war about a week before it aided. We talked to refugees from Manchuria. They told us the Soviet troops had stripped all heavy industry and kidnapped some 18,000 persons to become slave laborers. The American Forces were staging on Leyte for invasion of the Nipponese mainland. We anticipated 1,000,000 casualties. When we got to Japan and saw Jap fortifications, we do not consider such an estimate exaggerated. Such is the background. The bomb that was rushed to Tinian by the Cruiser Indianapolis that later was sunk On morning of Aug. 6, 1945, the bomber a B-29, Enola Gay, named after mother of its pilot Lt. Paul Tibbets, lifted off with the bomb. The lethal weapon was exploded 1,800 feet over Hiroshima to give an umbrella effect. There is dispute over the number killed, but it is fixed by the USA as around 109,000 persons. There still survives 320,000 who were wounded or injured. A total of 39 square miles of Hiroshima was reduced in nine seconds time to rubble. Three days later the second of three atom bombs we had made was dropped on the city of Nagasaki, Japan’s principal seaport. Some 39,000 persons were killed outright. We saw the ghost city of Manila, Pearl of the Orient, with walls standing. But in the atomic bombed areas it was all rubble, stones not larger than a football. Tremendous interest still abounds on the anniversary. Joseph Marks is out with one book “7 Hours Until Zero” and

writing another as to whether it was necessary to drop the bomb. The atom bomb then was equal to 20,000 tons of dynamite. That is * but a fire cracker compared to the hydrogen bomb now. USA, Russia, Red China, Great Britain and France all have atomic weapons now. Today Hiroshima and Nagasaki each have as many residents as Indianapolis and are prosperous, modernized cities. About 1,000 additional survivors erf the bomb' are listed annually. A strange situation exists where the injured conceal the fact until their sons and daughters are wed. The Japanese have a word for . it ‘Hibakusha “indicating” bomb injured." Those so marked are considered “untouchable,” and Contaminated. Cancer and lukemia are 10 times more prevalent among them. However, ill affects on new bom babies and plants have not materialized as predicted. All living principals who took part in the bombing believe President Truman, in his agonizing decision to drop the bomb, hastened end of the war and saved untold lives. All believe this except Claude Earthley, pilot of a weather plane, who has been in and out of several mental hospitals. Since each nation knows it can destroy and be destroyed by nuclear bombs, the atomic bomb has been a primary deterrent of war among the leading powers. Clifford Byrd Passes 2,000 Mile Mark A familiar sight in Syracuse is the three-wheeled bike with the slow moving vehicle emblem on the back belonging to Clifford Byrd. As a part of his rehabilitation program due to injuries sustained in an auto accident June 29, 1962, Clifford may be seen riding about on his bicycle which he received March 15,1968. This week the 32-year-old young man registered 2,000 miles of peddling in and about the area. In May of 1969 he watched the figures roll over for 1,000 miles of travel. Young Byrd spent several years in and out of hospitals following the accident in addition to some time at the Elkhart Rehabilitation Center. Syracuse residents and neighbors have faithfully assisted the Byrd family during the years for the many out of town trips needed and exercises, and are also being rewarded in young Byrd’s progress.

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies IN THS MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CBRTAIN FL’RFOSES BY WARSAW CIVIL CITY, KOSCIVSKO COUNTY, INDIANA. BEFORE THE COMMON COUNCIL. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warsaw Civil City. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that t he proper officers of said civil city, at their regular meeting place, on the 31st day of August. 1970, will consider the following budget:

GENERAL FUND Service* Services Current Personal Contractual Supplies Material* Charses Properties .6,000.00 8 600.00 1 130.00 Clerk-Treasurer 8.100 00 400.00 MO 00 10.00 400 00 Judge 6.100 00 310.00 800.00 Common Council 6.430 00 104.833 00 1.100.00 47.900 00 Attorney — * 6.000 00 100.00 Police Dept 126.500 00 1.630 00 9,040 00 3.200.00 11.900 00 Pl»e Dept 81.630 00 1.930.00 4,900.00 13.000.00 3.900.00 Public Works and Street*lo9.ooo 00 18.400 00 14.600 00 90.000.00 30.000 00 Current Obligation* - All Dept*. 18.000 00 Total General Fund 8698.855.00

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO Bl RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO *lX2?’ DECEMBER 3IST OF INCOMING YEAR Fund Fund Fund Fund 1. Total budpef ertkneta tor Incomtae year. Jen. 1 te Doe. 31, 1971. inclusive «• 088408X8 8 7X10840 8049440 85X17X00 X Necessary apendtturwe. July 1 to Dec. 31 at present year, mwm to be made from approprtettona unawpendM 300,91748 3X14140 1X21540 22426.00 X AddWtanai approprtettons to bo meta July Ito Dec. R W * w A Outstandlnp tomporary loom to be paM baton Dee. 31 W . wmem .***** present year 130X09X9 74M40 9400.00 X Total Funds ReeutrM (AM Rnee LL 3 and 4) 81.148.77240 110040140 97340840 881.991.90 FUNDS OH HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEW . . amm A Actual balance. Jana 3M at araaoßl year „ S JXBMB 8 74MX8 SM9XB 8 «-• ’■ T —* 18 ** rweent year (Dec. Settlement) 4MJBBXB 2L729.M 27J7SX0 > SmeiAl tewaL — HJMjM out ItfUJI 1 TMjSiirmiiWl Wg4MMi VMM R Total Funds (AM Maa 4» 3. to aM 8b) 8 SMXB4XB BKSOBXB 81*477X8 Ml NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO M RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 21 OF INCOMING YEA* (DaMtf Rm 9 tram Hne 5) 8 371X88X8 847X38X8 S2UB4XB 11. OperattaQ Beieaes (Nat la tHcaae at aaMMae toam Jan. 1 M to June 38. lew mtoc. rauaMe tor same aortod) 4AM7XB MSBXB A4BIXB U AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEW (AM BRM » ■ end 11) 8 03X88X8 854.795X0 831488X8 Net Taxabto Property 82L71A218X0 °Numbar as Taaabto Palto FUND* , ' .. Lawaa Lavyea- Ameuntto FOB Pronry General 82.73 M17.9M.88 Cometary .M 31488X8 MM JS 88498X8 Park Recroettoa .Ts 38420.86 Aviefton M 22418.86 CtyPtoa Xt 444X90 PolleePaMlM JI 3A990X0 FWwPanstan Xt 444X90 Total BXO IBHX49XO

tn 8«-ptember and the levy ftaed by the county tu adjustment boerd. y on thelr falhtre the raunta auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day • fc S^r O MTto mt. b-rd of tu «mmlml«.r. wiu fta a det. for hearing in thto county. Dated August 1. 1970. JO*" KDtDLB. Clerk-Trewsurm- A. 18 A 19

Wawasee Properly Owners Ass'n. Meeting Set For August 16

Annual membership meeting of the Wawasee Property Owners Association will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, at the Lilly Pavilion on the North Shore of Lake Wawasee. President Harr Alfrey of the association says that annual SIX ARRESTED BY MILFORD POLICE CHIEF Milford police chief Don Drake made six arrests over the past few days. They follow: Oscar Madrano, 19, r 1 Milford, was arrested on August 7 for operating a vehicle without a license. Larry D. Hal tom, 29, box 301 Cloverdale, was arrested on August 7 for improper turn at an intersection Robert L. Miller, 27, r 3 Nappanee, was arrested on August 8 for operating a vehicle without a license. James A. Hamilton, 25, r 3 Syracuse, was arrested on August 8 for speeding. Lewis Castillo, 52, box 604 Warsaw, was arrested on August 9 for driving under the influence. He appeared in justice of the peace Milo Clase’s court on Sunday morning and paid a total fine and cost of $47.25 and his license was suspended for 90 days. Letitia R. Gossinger, 30, 202 S. Lake, Nappanee, was arrested on August 9 for operating a vehicle with no license. No Injuries In Sunday Accident There were no injuries in a twocar accident in Goshen at 7:29 Sunday evening when Mrs. George (Rachael) Weybright, 57, r 2 Syracuse, rammed the back of a 1968 Plymouth being driven by Benjamin L. Showalter, 26, of Goshen. Mrs. Weybright was driving a 1967 Volkswagen station wagon. Damages were set at $350. The incident on west Pike street, LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Jr., and children, John L. and Kim of Elkhart, former residents of Milford, spent the past two weeks in a cottage on Waubee Lake, and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Sr., of Milford. Mrs. Virginia Bockman, North Webster, Mrs. Ruth De Fries, Milford, and Mrs. Jess Miller, Fort Meyers, Fla., were Monday afternoon callers at the home of. Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki Sue of r 1 Milford.

reports of the president and secretary will be given, and directors will be elected for three of die nine directorships of the association. Directors whose terms expire this year are Robert B. Deahl, Franklin M. Herdrich and George H. Priebe. Deahl, a former president of the association, is not eligible for rejection as a director since he is ending his second consecutive three-year term. A discussion of matters important to the lake community will follow the reports and the election, Alfrey said, and he urged members to bring along their friends and neighbors on Wawasee regardless of membership in the association. Officers of the group in addition to Alfrey are Karl Freese, Jr., vice president, and Jack C. Vanderford. secretary-treasurer. Other directors are Louis E. Craig, Irwin F. Deister, George Hetler and Paul O. Warner.

Notice To Taxpayers Os Tax Levies IN THS MATTS* OF DETERMINING TH* TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN FURPOSES BY WAYNE TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice U hereby siren the taxpayers ot Wayne Township. Koeclusko said township, at their regular meeting place, on the 27th day of August. 1970. *lll consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FUND • Other Civil Twp. Exp. 1.610.00 Total School Aid Bond Fund $41,041 Pay of Trustee. Rent, Clerical . , TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FUND * Travel Expense $3,550 00 Tot<l Township Fund —..s 9.130.00 B. Direct Relief Books. Stationery. Printing FIRE FIGHTING FUND 1. Medical. Hospital & * Advertising 1,000.00 Fire Protection - Contract , other nfrerr aeiur tarn Care of Cemeteries 200.00 „ Citi of Warsaw $42,000 c . Justice of the Peace Salary Repairs * Maintenance 3.000 r Surplus Commodities - 2.000 * Pees x 1.010.00 2. Rent & Public Utilities — 600 Other Justice of the Peace Total Fire Fighting Fund —545,000 3 g u ppn es 100 Expense 1.500.00 RECREATION FUND Memorial Day Expenses 100.00 Total Recreation Fund__sl3.6Bo Total Township Exam, of Records 150.00 SCHOOL AID BOND FUND Poor Relief Fundsl9,7oo ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING Fire Civil ~ . . . Township Fighting Bond Recreation 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1971. in- Fund Fund Fund Fund elusive . .. $ 9.130 $45,000 $41,041 $13,680 2. Necessary Expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended .... « 130 45 000 19 790 9 910 3 Additional Appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 ot present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of present year — nbt Included in lines 3 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) — 13 250 90,000 60 831 23 590 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year 6.794 7,533 7 444 234 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) 3,576 37 484 • 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, July 1 of present year to Dec 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) a. Special Taxes * b. All Other Revenue L TL—™ I.SCX) 500 100 9. Totel Funds (Add Lines 6. 7, 8* end 8b) ii 870 017 42 677 10 244 10. Net amount required to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of incoming ‘ • line 9 from line 5). i 380 44 983 isl 154 1*1146 11. Operatin< Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30~ less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) ' 3.180 1.281 22,887 336 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy (Add linea 10 and 11) $ 4.560 "$46464 $41441 PROPOSED LEVIES N^ b,e P^oDer ‘ s, 4-—•«. 601.600 „ Wayne Only $20,114,940 FUNDS — - Levy on Amount to Township ... Property Be Raised Fire Fighting 1.‘ Recreation ._ - + * 3 46.264 School Aid Bond Fund ; Total < — $ 36 $105,545 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS To Be j Collected Collected Collected Collected Township 1967 1968 1969 1970 Fire Fighting : • 3 803 * « °69 $8,266 $ 8.266 Recreation ~ ~ " ** 24.981 36.706 38.712 45.014 School Aid Bond Fund 7.607 8.139 2,066 13,400 u xwna runa 38.039 40.698 41,333 41.333 Total ' —~ - •— 11 - ——— — 1'”" $74,430 $89,613 $90,377 $107,013 presented to the couray'auditor h not he s rd ,hereon After the tax levies have been determined, and fixed “y the county tlx t 25°, d * rlor to ’“e second Monday in September, and the levy payers feeling themselves MsHsve? 1 h^°*. r T the,r t* Uure to do, by the county auditor, ten or more taxand final hearing thereon bv fiiint to the state board of tax commissioners for further or on or before* the tenth day after ‘Vk countT «udltor on or before the fourth Monday of September later, and the state board of tlx b ?. count ’ , ,udlu,r of rates *»»««ed. whichever date is ooara or ux commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. EDWIN D PRATT Trustee. Wayne Township MJ — A. 5 * 12

M. V. H. FUND AVIATION FUND Service* Personal — BaOOCO 00 Service* Contractual — 815.150 00 Material* 31.500 00 Supplies — 125 00 Current Charles 9,100.00 Materials — — 1.000 00 Current Obllaatlon* ’ • ~ Current Ch arse* 16,022.00 Properties 1. 9,000.00 current Oblliatlon, 300.00 .TT Properties 4.500.00 Total M.V.H. Fund 873.160.00 BOND FUND Total Aviation Fund Current Obligations J—. 811,194.00 Debt Payment , 41.400.00 CUMULATIVE CAP. IMP. FUND Service* Personal _. 816.000.00 Total Bond Fund 852.594.00 Materials’ 17,000 00 CEMETERY FUND Current Chances 300.00 Service* Personal ; 831.140 00 Current Obligation* 2,060.00 Service* Contractual — '6.960 00 Material, * 470 00 ToUI CumulatlT » Cap. Imp. Fund - 835.560.8* Current Charge, ”’.'.l-24.826.00 CITY FLAN FUND Current Obligation. 4.093.00 services Per*onal — 8 7.200.00 Properties ——— ----- 1.050 00 Service! Contractual 3,015.00 " Supplies — — — 50.00 Total Cemetery Fund 830.173.00 Obligation*” ” 200 00 PARK RECREATION FUND T current uontation, Service* Personal — 340.100 00 Total CTty Plan 810,465.00 Service* Contractual — 8.035.00 Supplies ~.1 2.700.00 POLICE PENSION FUND Materials -- ,*????? Service, Personal 8 50 00 Current ChirtH 1.965.00 Service. Contractual 50 00 Current Obligation, 3.700 00 Supplies 35.00 Properties 5.800 00 current Charce* 27.508 00 Total Park Recreation Fund 863,790.00 PARK METER FUND Total Police Pension Fund 827.633.00 ■ Service* Personal 8 9.100.00 Service* contractual ~ 800.00 FIRE PENSION FUND a!erlal \ l . Service, Contractual 50 00 Current Chartes 3.050 00 Supnlle* 25 00 Current Obligations --— Current Charge, 84.864.00 •Properties **«»■>.«*«■*«■■»***■***>«*«■* u.000.v0 Total Park Meter Fund 829.675.00 Total Fir* Pension Fund 8 4.989.00 Complete detail of budget estimate* may be seen in office of City Clerk-Treasurer

- Part Park Cum. Cap- Cl*y Police Flro Recreation Motor Aviation Imp. ’ PI«J Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund g Fund 8 48490.09 129,475.00 127X79.00 838440.00 810X48.00 M 7,433.00 $4,909.00 41X71-90 14J54.00 30483.00 27X40X0 AMI .90 14405.00 3447.00 . .' 1 . ftwtT 5X00.90 £ , 1 811XM1.90 84X229X0 887,12040 MX4MOO 51X44A90 844.93640 584M.00 8 6740 8 4,1)840 $1083240 8 948740 8 *48440 .*”’•« • 3A387 08 22,72940 P 2045A90 247340 393.90 745.00 38.98 4240040 1545940 5X909.00 _7JBMO 3404.00 1.99X00 8 OLW4B 84*41840 84947448 8*447440 813484.00 53L9M.00 88.23X00 SJIJW.qq 817498,88 8 349X80 821,94040 BX3BXBO A791.00 A972.90 1481.08 345040 144040 8 MAM * 522J1848 • 444X00 824,990.00 8444X00 COMPARATIVE STAfEMENT OP TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED PUHDS ColloctM Collected Collected €•*•*** funds IH7 ]N9 im -T-.-y 52NJ0448 83*9418.00 *451450 00 T*"*? 1 — 9401.00 10.21040 22477.08 2A27540 1A909.M 18470.00 10472.00 22,729X0 pSt-Recropnoa »**•" *** SXtET 1X95X00 144M40 9.X10.00 MJM.M pStaTpoMtal U154X8 18478X0 1*420.00 Fire Pension .—.— Fira FQMIno Cum. Fund 9485.00 ToW 830X739X0 54M477.00 8582.121.08 0*1042X00

LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove and four sons of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Snider and three sons of New Paris are camping in Michigan. Mrs. Elaine Hall is caring for Eric Grove and Melissa Snider in the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yoder, during their parents absence. LEGALS PETITION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAY STATE OF INDIANA. SS: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT. BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF KOSCIUSKO COt/NTY, INDIANA ON SEPTEMBER 2. 1970 In the Matter of the Petition of Herman G. Laughlin, et al, for the Establishment and Improvement of a Public Highway In the Plat of Oak Grove Beach on Palestine Lake in Seward Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. The undersigned petitioners would respectfully represent and show to the Board that they and each of them are free holders of the County of Kosciusko, State of Indiana, and that at least six of them are free-holders of said county who reside in the Immediate neighborhood of the highway herein proposed to be located. Your petitioners respectfully petition and ask for the highway in the Plat of Oak Grove Beach on Palestine Lake known as Partridge Drive and a portion of Lakeshore Drive to be taken over by the said County Highway

Department and graded and graveled from the south line of Osprey Drive southeasterly on Lakeshore Drive to the extended south line of Partridge Drive, thence east and north along Partridge Drive including turn around as shown on attached Plat of Block 25. Drive to be forty (4p) feet wide as shown. DATED: August 10, IWO * LAWRENCE BUTTS Kosciusko County Auditor MJ—Aug. 12- It NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place. In the Court House In the city of Warsaw. Indiana, at 9:00 a.m., on the 34th day of August. 1970 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Cumulative Bridge Fund 140 CCBF Replace Bridge No. 236 $3400.00 Located on Co. Rd. 350 N. vy mile east of 925E. f Replace Bridge No. I$S $4400.00 Located on Co. Rd. 700 S vy mile west of 400 E. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have The right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Kosciusko County Dated Aug. 11, 1970. MJ —Aug 12,19