The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1970 — Page 15
LEGALS NOTICC TO PftOSPCCTIVE BIDDERS SANITARY SEWAGE INTER-CONNECTION TO THE CITY OF WARSAW. INDIANA FOR THE TOWN OF WINONA LAKE. INDIANA Jhe Board of Town Tnjs’ees of me Town of Wfnona take. Indiana, wii receive sealed bids lor furnishing all tabor and materials for the consfru<f>bn of a san>fary sewage mYer connection to me C'ty of Warsaw. Indiana, until 5 30 P M local time on the lath day of December MW. in the Town Hail m Winona Lake. Indiana, at which time and place an b<ds will be publicly opened and read aloud Any bids received after the designated time will oe returned unopened Plans and Specifications tor the work are on file >n the office of the Town Clerk. Treasurer Cop es of the Plans Specifications may be obtained from Philip L Schnelker. Inc. Consulting Engineers, U7l Maplecrest Road Fort Wayne. Indiana, upon the deposit with said Engineers of Twenty Dollars rSJOOOI for each set of documents A refund of Twenty Dollars (320 001 ‘or each set of documents will be made by said Engineers to each bidder submitting a bid with b>d deposit to the Board of Town Trustees of me Town of w nona Lake, in d>aha. provided the contract documents are returned >n good condition within ten (10) days following the date of opening of bids Proposals snail be properly and com pteteiy executed on the proposal form fur nished io bidders, and must be accompanied with executed non collusion affidavit. Form No 9* A as prescribed by the lnd,ana State Board of Accounts for any bid of 45 000 or more, and a Signed statement as to whether the bidder has previously performed work under the President s Executive Order No 1124* Bidders on this work will be required »O comply wJh me President’s Executive Order No U24* The Requirements for Bidders and Contractors under this order are explained >n the Specifications The project may be constructed with the financial assistance of ’he State of tnd ana and the Federal Wafer Quality Ad mmisfraiion. and as such each bidder shall thoroughly fami.arite hunseit with said programs prior to submission of bids Bidders Shalt accompany their bids w ’h a
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Tri-County Realty - RON ANO HELEN LAKE. Realtors. Pierceton: 594-2480 Farms. Lake. Residential and Commercial Property IN PIERCETON New 3-Bedroom, well insulated home built on crawl space. Natural Ga* Furnace. Kitchen ha* Antique Birch Colonial Cabinets, double stainless steel sink, Hotpoint Appliance*. Living Room & Bedrooms Carpeted. Full bath, Bedroom* have large double closet*. Large Utility Room. Low down payment 33-year Mortgage, 7%% Interest. Total Price $16,600.00. TRI-COUNTY REALTY Ron & Helen Lake, Realtors Office Pierceton 594-2480 Re*. 267-2686 FOR SALE FOR SALE " GIFT IDEAS Tennis Table Tops 5/8” s’x9’ 11.50 Del. Tennis Table luegs per pair 8.19 Del. PRESTO-LOGS dean burning, ctn. of 6 1.80 2’x4’ 18” Peg Board 69 Ea. FLAG POLE Assembly - 3’xs’ Flag, 18” Ground Socket, 18’ Telescoping Pole - All For 15.95 Del. 16”x68" On-A-Door Mirrors 16.95 18”x68” 1/4" Plate 18.95 20”x68" Pol. Edges 20.95 22"x68” 22.95 24"x68" 24.95 24”x30” 1/4" Plate Bev. Edge 15.95 24"x36" Wall Mirrors 17.95 FRANKLIN STOVE—Complete with ornaments. fire screen, grate & stove pipe reducer -f— Special 149.50 METAL 81-FOLD LOUVRE 4-Door Units — 6’ W x 6’B" H — Complete with all Hdwe., A REAL BARGAIN (o 11.95 LEESBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone: Collect 453-3144
HELP WANTED
WANTED MOTOR TUNE-UP MECHANIC Must Be Qualified In Ignition And Carburetion On Autos, Trucks, Tractors (Inexperienced Men Need Not Apply) Will train you in L. P. Gao conversion field. Requires some travel as carburetion and ingnition trouble shooter. Must furnish own hand tools. Will train to be distributor representative in a rapidly growing field of clean burning fuel power. Top salary for the right man. Paid vacation, insurance and uniforms furnished. INDIANA GAS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone: 267-7799 for interview Warsaw, Indiana 46580
certified check or a Mtisfectory bid bond executed by me bidder and a surety com party in an amount equal to live par cant (s par cent) of their bid* The Contractor awarded the work will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond m the amount ot One Hundred Per Cent (100 per cent) of the contract price The board of Town Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding Board of Town Trustees Town of Winona Lake, ind • Joseph Beeson Richard Taylor S Herbert Bess Lester Piter ATTEST PAUL TSCHETTER Town Clerk Treasurer MJ—D. 2.9 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Winona Lake. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the Board of Town Trustees at their regular meeting place at 700 P m on December 14. 1970. will consider the following additional appropriations which are considered necessary to meet the ex traordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund - App Nd 13 Salary of Marshall and Deputes S7OO 00 Motor Vehicle Highway Fund App No 722 Motor Equipment 52107 77 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as t.naiiy made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board wilt hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office of knsc usko County Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing Taxpayers obtectmg to any of such ad ditionai appropriations may be heard in 'erested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held Paul Tschetter.<ierk Treasurer MJ-O 2. ♦ LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given mat the Board of Trustees of The Town of Winona Lake. Kosciusko County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids up to 7 W P M., E S T on the 14th December 1970 in the Town Hall. Wmona Lake. Indiana for the lease purchase of the following, to wif
HELP WANTED
New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY’S SERVICES Pastor Lewycky read Psalm 27 for his message entitled “Temperance Without Transformation." Jay Plank gave the special music during the worship hour by singing “Walking Up the Streets of Gold.” Jay was accompanied by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. Pastor Lewycky’s evening message was “The Christian and Drugs.” - NS—SUNSHINE CLASS HAS DINNER The Sunshine class enjoyed a turkey and ham fellowship meal Sunday fellowing the morning On* Combination Emergency and Booster Type Fir* Apparatus. Th* Bid shall include th* trade-in of on* 1957 Emergency Fir* Apparatus now owned by the Town without the necessary equip merit that will be transferred to the new Apparatus Specification and instructions to bidders are on fit* in th* Office of the Town Clerk Treasurer Bids shall be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of 10 per cent of me total bid price and the necessary at Hdavit of non collusion, as required by In diana Stat* Law Th* Board reserves the right so reject or accept any and or all bids m whole or any item thereof THE TOWN OF WINONA LAKE, IND Paul Tschener, Clerk Treasurer MJ—O 2.9 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until December 2» at 1:30 P M E S T . receive sealed bids on the following Construction of approximately 2000 L Ft of Chain Link Fence. * ft high with 3 wire arms on fop of an posts Fence so be located on the North West Corner, at the intersection of old road 30 and county Road No 300 E Fence will be built in the shape of a square With 500 foot sides with 3 30 gates required Detailed plans. proposals and specifications ar* on file at the County High way Department. Ml E Winona Avenue. Warsaw. Indiana Bids must be filed in th* County Auditor's Office on Form No 9* proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check tor 10 per cent of bid. The Commissioners reserve th* right to reject any or all bids Dated December 4. 1970 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor ot Kos County, Ind MJ—D 9. 1* NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners ot Kosciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until December 29. at 1 30 P M E S T, receive sealed bids on th* following WALNUTCREEK BRIDGE ON IMS. Removal of th* existing bridge and abutments Construction of a new single span bridge. 34 feet long, with piling and concrete abutments having a 17“ noncomposit box beam deck. Detailed plans. proposal and specifications are on file at th* Coutny High way Department. Ml E Winona Avenue. Warsaw, Indiana B'ds must be filed in the County Auditor's Office on Form No 9* proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check for 10 per cent of bid The Commissioners reserve the r ight to reject any or all bids Dated December 4. 1970 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Ko* County. Ind MJ—o.9.l* PETITION TOOPEN CO. HIGHWAY ROAD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN so all in forested persons of Kosciuskn f».y. i n diana. that a petition will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County in the State ot Indiana, at me hour of 1 30 P M. on the day of the regular monthly meeting of the Board of County Commissioners in the month of December 29, 1970. in the Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, tor the opening and establishment of a public highway in said County and State, which se>d proposed high wav will pass over end through the lands of me persons hereinafter named and over me foltowing described route, to wit: A road whose center line begins at the North Quarter Post of Section 9, Township 30 North. Range 5 East, and runs thence south on foe open line of said section tor a distance ot '■> a mile and ending at Road 750 west where it joins Road 1200 South Dated this December $. 1970 LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor, Kosciusko County MJ D 9.1* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE — Antique oak cupboard, oak breakfast nook, ironer. Zenith record player, pink dishware odd pieces, all good condition, reasonably priced Phone 457-3564. 12 WIDE MOBILE HOME for rent. See at El-Ko Mobile Homes north edge of Syracuse on Huntington Road Children Welcome, ts FOR RENT - Modern Farm House carpeted, oil heat, references, no house pets. Phone 658-4061. FOR SALE - Red Dyed Ruscus by the piece or by the pound. 455 Medusa street. Syracuse. Phone 457-3710. ✓ - J.. GARAGE SALE - Saturday. Dec. 12.10 a.m.-5 pm clothing. Christmas decorations, toys, misc. 736 N. Huntington. Syracuse. WANTED — Bar bells up to 125 pounds. Phone 457-2752. HELP WANTED
service. After the delicious meal Bill Speicher presided during the business meeting. Bruce Baker led in devotions and thoughts about “What is our Greatest Concern at Christmas?” He also led in prayer. “Happy Birthday" was sung to Marvin Stone and “Happy Anniversary” to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., whose birthday and anniversary occurred Sunday. Twenty-six families enjoyed the activities of the afternoon. -NS- x AT MISSIONARY PRESS TUESDAY Those assisting at the Missionary Press on Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews, John Plank and Jay, Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mrs. Bill Speicher, Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris. Miss Donna Moser. Mrs. Zona Deeter, Mrs. John Mullinix, Marianne and Marcia and Mr. and Mrs Herbert Morehouse. —NS—ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD The women s annual Christmas program was held Wednesday evening Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., played a prelude of Christmas music. Mrs. Dale Morehouse, presided and led the group in singing “I Know the Lord has made away for me” and “For God So Loved the World.” Mrs. Morehouse welcomed the guests. Mrs. Bruce Baker told of the church Christmas project of jump suits and socks for the Northern Indiana. Children’s hospital at South Bend. A lighted Christmas tree was provided to display the socks on a tree. Mrs. David Lewycky led in devotions “Are we too busy for Christmas’” Miss Candace Bominan sang a solo. “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus” accompanied on the piano by her mother. Mrs. Stephen Barnman. Mrs. Dale Mock gave a reading “Tis the Night Before Christmas.” Mrs. Bomman played^ 7 © Holy Night” and “Star of the Eatst” on the bell lyre and Mrs. Dale Morehouse accompanied on the piano. Mrs. Fred Culp, public librarian at Nappanee gave a book review of “Litte One” with sound effects on the organ by Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr. Dismissal prayer was given by Pastor Lewycky. The 61 ladies present then enjoyed a salad bar with open face sandwiches, fancy crackers, punch, and coffee. Small magnetic kitchen bugs were given as favors. Decorations were in keeping with Christmas. Special guests were from the Syracuse Church of the Brethren. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. Roscoe Kinney. Mrs. Vere Wildman, Mrs. Dale Morehouse and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse “Happy Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Dale Morehouse. —NS—CO.MMUMTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and sons of Elwood, Wayne Johnson and son, Monty, of LaPorte and Richard Schmidt of Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters and Mrs Edna Tom and Doris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom and daughter at South Bend Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery of Goshen spent Monday evening with Mrs Ruth DeFries. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Guy Morehouse were Mr and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Evans and sons of Goshen, Mrs Edwin
season’s greetings in season Make certain your holiday gifts and cards arrive on time. Try to remember: Mail greeting cards to 12/10 distant areas by Mail local parcels by 12/11 Mail local greeting cards by 12/15 {jtl 1 d •
Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mrs. Ruth DeFries called ot Mrs. Joe Barrett near Barbee Lake on Tuesday afternoon. Four-year-old Shawn Bornman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bornman of Syracuse, spent Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Problems Os Environmental Control This is the second of a series of columns proposed and current, dealing with problems of environmental control. The health and welfare study committee of the Indiana General Assembly was given the task of preparing legislation that would deal effectively with the problems of pollution and environmental control. Their specific intent was to unify, coordinate and implement programs and evolving policies for comprehensive environmental development and control on a state-wide basis in order to provide for the most beneficial use of the resources of the state and to promote understanding of the environment. This is a very worthy goal. It is also a very long sentence. They have proposed new legislation that will be presented to the 1971 General assembly. I am sure that they expect much discussion, refinement and compromise on their proposal of the bill which may be called the “Environmental Management Act of 1971.” This bill would create an environmental management board consisting of four persons. The board would be bi-partisan in political make up. It would be named by the Governor from a list of nominees submitted to him by a committee of legislators. These persons would serve for four year terms and the positions would be full time positions at a salary specified by the legislature. This board would have broad power and would be required by law to meet not less often than monthly in public, open sessions. They would succeed to and be vested with all the powers, duties and jurisdiction now vested in the Bureau of Water and Mineral Resources, the Air Pollution Cbntrol Board and the Stream Pollution Control board. They would have authority over the board of health, the department of natural resources and the natural resources commission in matters pertaining to pollution of environment. There would also be an environmental advisory committee created which would include the heads of a number of divisions of state government such as the highway department, Public Service Commission and others. There would also be a transfer of the state soil and water conservation committee and the state chemist to state control. These are now at Purdue. The power of the environmental management board would be considerable. They would have the authority to control and coordinate all phases of our environmental resources. This would be done through procedures of surveillance, inspection. licensing, and standards. They could regulate the use of fertilizers, herbicides and chemicals as well as prescribe standards for zoning. This is a very comprehensive proposal devised along the same lines as the federal commission headed by Mr. Ruckelshaus. It has been tried in other states
FHA Announces New Cooperative Effort The supply of modem housing in rural Indiana may be expanded through a new cooperative effort with private industry announced by W. Robert Peterson, state director for the Farmers Home Administration, rural credit service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. “From now on, builders, developers and others in the home building and financing fields can work directly with prospective borrowers to ‘package’ applications for rural housing loans,” Peterson said. “Participation in the packaging program,” he added, “will be limited to those who can provide all the necessary information about the home, assure its delivery at a specified price, and can work directly with the applicant family.” He explained that the packager will assemble reliable information on the applicant and the home he wants to buy, build or improve. They will submit the data on forms supplied through the local Farmers Home Administration offices, situated in 35 county seat towns. When the information about the building and applicant is complete, theloan can be approved and funds made available by the Farmers Home Administration. Families residing in communities of 5,500 population and under are eligible to apply for FHA loans. They must be unable to obtain adequate credit from private sources. Approved borrowers receive direct financing through FHA. “The first step for a prospective packager is to meet with the FHA county supervisor to obtain detailed information about eligibility requirements for a loan and the type and cost of homes the agency can appropriately finance,” Peterson said. In general, he explained, the family must lack decent, safe and sanitary housing, must be unable to obtain credit from other sources and must have sufficient income to repay the loan, pay taxes and insurance.taaintain the taxes and insurance, maintain the house and meet other living expenses. Family income, however, may not exceed limits established by FHA. may be made to farmowners, nonfarm tract owners, rural residents or nonrural residents with low to moderate incomes who work in a rural area. The home may be on a farm, in open country or in towns under 5,500 population that are rural in character and not adjacent to an urban area. “Each packager should understand that final action cannot be taken on applications until all required information has* been submitted to FHA, the applicant is interviewed by the county supervisor and any required supplementary information has been obtained.” Peterson pointed out. A 36-page manual explaining the program is now available at the local office, at 223 E. Main street, North Manchester. The Farmers Home Administration rural housing program totals $1.5 billion in fiscal 1971, and will finance about 125,000 housing units. The total in 1972 is expected to reach 200,000 units. Cpl. Randy Harm Serving In Viet Nam Randy D. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Laßue of Syracuse is currently serving in Viet Nam. His address is: Cpl. Randy D. Harris 2496158 Hdg. B.T.R. 4 Ist Bn. 11th Marines Ist Marine Div. F.M.F. Viet Nam F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif 96602
AUTOMOTIVE
rrm jj [i] i Irrrfj] j| KT 11 [ L| [ 1 U ’6B FORD Custom half ton, V-8, radio, like newsl,64s ’67 CAPRICE 4 Dr. hardtop, air conditioning 1,395 ’67 CHEVROLET half ton, V-8, PS, PB 1,145 ’66 CHEVROLET half ton, V-8, PS, PB 995 ’62 INTERNATIONAL ton stake, 4 speed, dual rear wheels.. 1,095 • Special • wur ’69 FORD TORINO GT, like newJA> ItJ McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. 1255 W. Market St Phone: 773-3134 * Nappanee, Ind. “Across From Historic Amish Acres”
Wed., Dec. 9, 1970—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
North Webster By JANET VANATOR ■ft W” v Jr x AT NORTH WEBSTER CHURCH OF GOD - The Weatherford Quartet, recognized as one of the finest and foremost groups in the Gospel music field today, will present a concert in the North Webster Church of God, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Quartet consists of Earl Weatherford, manager and baritone: Lily Fern Weatherford, alto or first tenor; Fulton Nash, bass; Bill Wagner, second tenor and pianist, Danny Larson. For more than 20 years they have been leaders in this field of music, and whenever Gospel Quartets are discussed, the Weatherfords are always mentioned as unique in sound and style. Their harmonies accomplish a two-fold purpose, providing the listener with beautiful music and soothing the troubled mind and heart through the message of God's love. For the program you won't want to miss, plan now to see them in person.
Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday, Dec. 1. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Margaret Kruger, president. Committee reports were given. Mrs. Jack Angle resigned as first vice president and Mrs. Eleanor Enyeart was voted in as her replacement. Four new members were accepted into the organization. They are Mrs. Larry Shock. Mrs. Curtis Schock, Mrs. Kerry Koontz and Mrs. Tom Davis. The ladies will have a Christmas party on December 15 with a gift exchange. Those attending are also asked to take a sack lunch. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wayne Jemigan and Mrs. Margaret Kruger. —NW—MARY CIRCLE TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Mary Circle of the United Methodist church will meet Thursday, Dec 10. at 9:30 am. in the church. Members will make Christmas decorations for the General Christmas meeting. The WSCS women will be using pictures of persons as babies or small children in the December meeting. —NW—ROONEY, Christopher William A son. Christopher William, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Rooney 111 of r 1 Leesburg on November 25 in the Parkview hospital at Fort Wayne. Tile new infant tipped the scales at seven pounds, two ounces. His mother is the former Janice Black.
PUBLIC AUCTION
PUBLIC AUCTION Sale every Friday —7 p.m. sharp % mile south of Syracuse on road 13, across from bowling alley. t Merchandise of all descriptions — new and used. _ GREER AUCTION COMPANY r 3 box 2-A Syracuse Phone: 457-3607 LEONARD H. GREER, auctioneer
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INCREASE LONG DISTANCE PHONE RATES IN INDIANA J. C. Cluen, president of United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc., today announced the approval by the Public Service Commission of Indiana of increased rates on long distance calls within Indiana. The higher rates are the result of a request by Indiana Bell Telephone Company and all interviewing Independent (nonBell) telephone companies to the Commission for additional revenues to offset increased operating costs. United of Indiana and other Indiana non-Bell companies supported the request for higher rates. The rates affect all telephone companies operating in the State since all long distance facilities are inter-connected. The new rates as approved by the Public Service Commission add a nickel to station calls and a dime to person calls for the initial 2-minute period. On calls lasting more than two minutes, charges for each additional minute on station calls will be one cent more on messages covering short distance, unchanged on medium distances, and one, two, or three cents LESS on longer distances. Overtime charges on person calls will be two or three cents more on short distance, one cent more on medium distance,and unchanged on longer distances. Cluen stated that the increased rates are to become effective 12:01 A M. Sunday Dec. 6, 1970. Not for its own sake alone, but for the sake of society and good government, the press should be free. — James A. (airfield.
PUBLIC AUCTION
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