The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1971 — Page 5

. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OtADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice i» hereby given me taxpayer* ot me City of Warsaw. Ko*ciu*ko County, Indiana, mat me proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at m*«r regular meeting place at? 10 PM on me i»m day al April, I*7l, will consider me following ad ditionat appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet me ex traordinary emergency existing at mis time GENERAL FUND Amount • 11 Salaries A Wages $1,400 00 CEMETERY FUND 1«42 Materials 177 *5 !• Tl Equipment 234 00 S 4H45 Total SI 411*5 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting snail h*ve a right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to me state board of tax commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing 'wiltim fifteen days at the county auditor's office of said county, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional ap prgpriations. may be heard Interested taxpayers may inquire of me county auditor when and where such hearing will be held HELEN JOAN KINDLE.CIerk Treasurer City of Warsaw. Indiana M3I.A? ’ 5 NOTICE OF EXECUTION OF LEASE BETWEEN LAKELAND SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. INC . AND THE BOARDOF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA Pursuant to action duly taken on me 23rd day of March. IWI, a lease with Lakeland School Construction Company, inc . in the form submitted to sad meeting was author>ted and approved by me Board of School Trustees of Lakeland Community School Corporation Kosciusko County. Indiana The lease m sa>d form was executed on behalf ot me Lakeland Community School Corporation of Kosciusko County. Indiana, on The 23rd day of March, let 1 Ton or more taxpayers the Lakeland Community school Corporation. Kosciusko County, Indiana who will oe affected by the loose and who may be of me opinion mat no necessity exists for me execution of such lease, or that me proposed rental prov ded tor therein-is not a fair and reasonable rental, may tile a petition ih me office of me Auditor of Kosciusko County within thirty (X>> days, setting form then obiecfions thereto and sac t* snow ng mat me execution of me loose is unnecessary or unw.se or mat me tease Tentai is not fair and reasonable, as me case may be Upon me tiling of any such petition, me County Auditor will certify a copy thereof to me State Board Os Tax Commissioners Th* Stat* Board of Tax Commissioners witl hold a hearing thereon at a time and place W mm Kosciusko County, to be fixed by said State Board of Tax Commissioners Dated m.s 23rd day of March. I*7l THE BOARDOF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY KOSCIUSKOCOUNTV INDIANA Floyd H Baker Secretary. Board ot School Trustees of Lakeland Community School Corp MJ M 3 BOND SALE NOTICE TOWN OF WINONA LAKE. IND Seated proposals will be received by the Clerk Treasurer of me Town of Winona Lake. Indiana at me office o« m* Clerk Treasurer of me City of Warsaw Indiana at me City Hall of Warsaw, until 2 00 pm, (EST) on me 20m day of April, W7l. for m* purchase of me following described revenue bonds of said Town Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 1071 la junior issue) Total issue,SUs.ooC Dated March IS. W2I. Denomination SI,OOO interest not to exceed 4'l per cent per annum (The exact rat* or rates to be determined by bidding) payable on September »$. I*2l and semi annually thereafter Registrable as to principal. Principal and interest payable at the First National Bank of Warsaw, in me City of Warsaw Indiana Maturing on March IS. in me years and amounts a* follows Year Amount 1*22 1 4.000 ”1*73 4400 1*74 5 OOC I*2s <■ 000 I*2s ♦ 6 XX 1*77 a XX I*2» • , *.OOO I*7* 4.000 woo ’OOO »*•! ’OOO

New Items — At — John Snell’s Apparel Shop 109 So. Buffalo St. DOWNTOWN WARSAW COTTON Shirtwaists $llOO ■ $14.00 DEVON Sportswear Red • White • Blue Antron CATALINA Swim Wear New Shipment ALL WEATHER Buttes Knits Coats Knit Polyester With Matching Dresses Come In And Shop Around

The James Kirkwoods of Syracuse have returned from a two-month stay in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Syracuse Lake and also Honolulu visitors with the Kirkwoods for six-weeks prior to touring the southern coastal area of California, are expected home this week. Bryan Alderfer of Limerick, Pa., has been visiting in the William Gallup home at Syracuse. 1*42 14.000 IW3 . 15.000 1*44 z U.OOO I**s , 17.000 1*44 17.000 Bonds maturing on March Is. 1*42. end thereafter, shall be redeemable at me option of the Town, in whole or in part, on Sap temper 15. I*4l. or any interest payment date thereafter, in their inverse numerical order, at face value, together with me following premiums 4 per, cent if redeemed on September 15. )*•!. or thereafter on or before March 15, ’W44. 2 per cent it redeemed on September IS. >*o4. or ’hereafter prior to maturity plus in each case accrued interest to me date fixed for redemption, provided notice of such redemption shall be given at least mir ty (30) days prior to the redemption date by one publication in a newspaper or financial journal of general circulation published in the City of Indianapolis Indiana Each bid must be for all of said bonds and must stat* "th* rate or rates of interest, not exceeding 4’7 per cent per annum, in multiples of <■« or on* t*nm of 1 per cent Not more man three different interest rates shall be named in any bid. and bids specifying two or more interest rates shall also specify mat amount and maturities of th* bonds bearing each rate, but an bonds maturing on the same date snail beer me same single coupon rate A rate may be repeated without con stitutmg a different interest rat* Th* in forest du* on any bond on any interest M.-tr' date snaii be represented by a single interest coupon The difference bet ween me highest rat* and me lowest rat* specified m a bid shall not exceed l’i per cent The award will b* made to me highest qualified bidder complying with the terms of sal* and offering th* lowest net mt*r*st cost to m* Town, to b* determined by computing m* total interest on ail of me bonds to m*ir maturities and deducting meeefrom m* premium bid. if any If is requested mat each bid show th* net dollar interest cost from th* date of m* bonds to final maturity and m* net effective average interest rate No conditional bid or bid for less man th* par v>iue of said bonds including accrued m t*r*st from m* date thereof to th* det* of delivery, wiU be considered Each bid shall be encosed in a sealed envelop* addressed to m* undersigned Clerk Treasurer, and marked on th* outside "Bid for Sewage Works Revenue Bonds ot 1*71." and must b* accompamed by a certified or cashier s check in m« amount of $2,000. payable to th* Town of Winona Lake. Indiana, as a good faim deposit to secure m* Town against any loss resulting from th* failure of the bidder to comply w-ffi me terms of his bid Th* successful bidder shall make payment for m* bonds and accept delivery thereof within five days after bemg notified that me bonds ar* reedy for delivery, at such bank m the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, as he snail designate Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following the award of the bonds The bonds will be ready for delivery wimm mrity days after m* date ot sale, and if not deliverable wittun that period, the successful bidder can rescind me sal* and his good ta>m check will be retur ned The failure of tn* successful bidder to pay tor and accept delivery ot me bonds as herein provided shall constitute default and entitle the Town to retain such check and th* proceeds thereof as ts agreed liquidated damages The right s reserved to reject any and *" bids it er acceptable bid >s not received at me time herein fixed, me sal* will be continued from day to day thereafter without further advertisement for a period of (turfy days, but no bid shall be accepted which is lower man th* highest bid received a< m* time fixed for th* sale in mis notice Th* unqualified approving opinion ot Ice Miller Donadw * Ryan, bond counsel of Indianapolis, together wim the printed bonds w m such opm<on printed thereon, a tr*n script 0* the proceedings had relating to th* issuance of said bonds, and dosing papers in me usual form showing noj litigation questioning me validity of me bonds, wilt be furnished M me purchaser at me expense of th* Town Th* Town now ha* outstanding certain bongs designated Sewage Works Revenue Bonds ssued under th* date of March 15 I*sl. now outstanding m the amount 157.000. maturing semi annually over a period *n dmg on March 15. I*4l. which bonds con stitut* « first charge against the net revenue* of th* Town** sewage works to me * extent required for th* payment ot the m terest and principal thereof Th* ordinance autnoriting me issuance of me revenue bonds now bemg offered provides mat. subject to me requirements for me prior bond*, ail of me net revenues of me Town s Mag* works snail be .rrevocebiy pledged *o me payment of principal of and interest on me bonds now bemg offered, and any bond* herearter issued ranking -on a parity merewim, to me extend necessary tor that purpose AH bidders shall be deemed *o be adv.sen of m* provision* of said ordinance, and a* to th* property, revenues, and tmancal condition of me Town s sewage works Said bonds are being issued unoer m* provisions of Chapter 244 of th* Acts of >*47. and an acts amen datorv mereof or supplement*, meryto, and pursuant to m* provisions ot sad act me bond* w>n be p*y*b«e solely from me revenues of the towage works on account of which me bonds are bemg issued, and they will not constitute an indebtedness of th* Town Within th* provisions and limitations Os m* constitution of m* state of mo-an* A statement prepared for the Town relative to m* sewage works, including engineering and financial data and a copy Ot me above mentioned ordinance, may be ootamed upon application to me undersigned Clerk Treasurer, or Herscheii J Umbaugh. Certified Public Accountant. 115 West Garro Street. P O Boa F. Plymouth. Indiana 4*543 Dated mu wm day of March. I*7l Paul Tschetter. Clerk Treasurer MJ-M3l A7

TAKING ORDERS NOW FOR 3 4 4 BEDROOM HOMES NO MONEY DOWN $16,950 COMPLETE which includes land, sidewalks, steps, carpeting, partially furnished, electricity and gas turned on, and ready to live in. Elder Real Estate < AND DEVELOPMENT J \ Many choice lots to choose y from. Some lots have lake I / rights. Models and Homes / ready now in Syracuse J area and all surrounding / towns and area. / k y For Appointment Call: 457-2540 or 856-2974

facts about ■OUR TOWN’ | Milford, Ind. By JERI SEELY ■« ■ This week we have the second of two photos loaned to us by John Perry. It shows a train on the track near Milford We also have another of Helen Martin Humphries composition. It’s on the launching of the dredge in Waubee Lake. It follows: “In the winter of 19®" the news reached Milford that a dredge was to be placed in the Waubee. better known as the Milford, lake which is a mile and a half south and east of Milford. “The dredge was to be placed there by the Sandusky Portland Cement Co., for the purpose of removing the marl from the lake. The marl is to be hauled to the cement plant at Syracuse. “The people of Milford did not like that idea. They thought that the factory should be removed to Milford for it was supposed that the factory would be a great help to the town. But the company refused to move the factory. “A town meeting was held in the hall in Milford. The people wanted to form a plan that would bring the factory to Milford or keep the dredge out of the lake. The prominent men of the town gave their ideas about the situation but the meeting did not accomplish anything of importance. “Later in order to satisfy the people the company agreed to extend their railway to Milford and run passenger cars from Syracuse to Milford. “This did not entirely satisfy them but not being able to see how they could get a better agreement they accepted the one that had already been made. “The timbers for the construction of the dredges were hauled to the eastern bank of the lake where it was built. “It was launched in April in the spring of 1907 ” Os the actual launching she wrote, “There was a great crowd

at the lake the day the dredge was launched. School was let out so that the children might see it. ‘“Jhe company has failed to comply with its agreement, for the railway has not been extended to Milftrd. “1 saw the dredge launched and it is oae of the things that I shall never forget.” A while back we reported on letters written by the Milford elementary students in the fourth grade class taught by Lura (Mrs. Raymond) Hoover. The letters were written to WSJV, 28, South Bend — Elkhart. They told of the bad reception the persons of Our Town have been having writh the television station. Reports from the station were that they were working on the problem and if it were not corrected soon the students should write back. Kathy Bick. Cindy Kammerer, Doug Weisser and Jay Kaiser did just that and on March 26 received an answer to their letter. It follows: “...1 am happy to be able to say that just today 1 have been notified by our antenna manufacturer that they think they have a method of helping the signal strength toward the southeast. 1 will be meeting with them on April 7 for more details and perhaps a timetable as to when the adjustment can be made. It does look encouraging at this writing. I’m sorry it hasn't taken place yet. but these technical adjustments are quite intricate and every move must be planned so as to assure ourselves there won't be any mistakes.” The letter is signed by the station's chief engineer. So hold fast folks we may get better reception yet! County auditor Lawrence Butts reminds the residents of Our Town, and the entire county, to be sure and file their mortgage, over 65. church and other exemptions before the May 3 deadline. He states they are slow in coming in again this year. Mrs. Ronald (Gladys) Brown of Our Town states she’s not afraid to fly. We stated several weeks ago her husband wanted to take a trip but she was afraid to fly and was leary about the whole thing. Mrs. Brown states our informant misunderstood. She is not afraid of flying. She thought a boat trip would be more restful. They did fly. however, and now she's glad they did because they saw so much more than they could have had they taken a boat. The Browns visited the South Sea Islands, New Zealand, Austrilia and Hawaii as they covered 23,000 miles. Is spring here* Or is it winter? First we have sunshine and then it snows. The calendar says it’s spring and my jonquils are up some four to five inches so maybe warm weather will be here to stay soon. By the way. don't forget you can no longer dump your trash at the county dumps. You must now use the landfills which are listed elsewhere in this issue. Hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6 p m. Remember: Its no longer Scott’sdumi\- it’s the landfill on the Stanley Scott property LAKELAND LOCAL Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Auer. Sr., Milford, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koontz, North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whetten and children of Kalamazoo. Mich.. Mrs Stan Scott and son Dick of Dewart Lake. Bob Auer of Milford. Ted Auer of Syracuse, and Junior Auer and son Joey of Syracuse. A Saturday evening caller of the Auers was Tom Auer.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION FOR CITY OF WMMW, INDIANA TM toHomnq « a list of all candidates filed <n me office of me Clerk of me Kosciusko Circuit Court Such Candidates will be voted on at me Election held between me hours of 6 00 AM and 4 00 P M !Eastern standard Time), on Tuesday. May a. WH WARSAW CITY BALLOT g H<x>9*s E SmtW» Street City Cter*.Treasurer Helen Joan Kindle ,re ' ECrtrfc S*teet City Judge MiioE Ciase J2SN Buffalo Street Robert Burner «* W.rxxw Avenue Councilman At-Large First District Jay B Gardner « * *» *• Warsaw CeundmanAtLarge Secend District Randall G Yeager » Fairlane Drive Counolmao-At-Large Third District Maaß Baf.tr 407 W Winona Ave. fmecilmt- ‘ ' "V Fourth District Ned C Titus ’» Norm High Street rmjnrii-f v attache Graham H Kreicker ’*» E ***•» str *” Democratic Ticket Mayer City Clerk-Treasurer City Judge David Lee Patterson Robert P Murphy «M E Mam Street Councilman-At Large First District Councitmaa-At-Large Second District Cauncilman-A-Large Third District Councilmaa-A-Large Fourth District Councilman-At-Large I Bessie I. Himes. Clerk of me Kosciusko Circuit Court, in me Fifty Fourth Judicial Circuit of me State of Indiana, do hereby certify mat me above and foregoing is a full, true and complete list of all names of contesting candidates originally filed m me Clerk's office as me same appear from the candidates' statements on fiW in the office of me Clerk of me Kosciusko Circuit Court. * in WITNESS WHEREO% I have hereunto set my hand and me Seal of said Court, at office in me City of Warsaw. Indiana, mis 2fth day of March, A.O , W1 Bessie i. Himes. Clerk. Kosciusko Circuit Court

Project Recovery Is Underway At The Court House Project Recovery will get underway Saturday at 8:30 aim in the top of the Kosciusko county courthouse in Warsaw. The project, to inventory and sort obsolete records of the county, will be under the supervision of the Kosciusko County Historical Society. Plans are for the group to use volunteer labor to sort and catalog the thousands of records now in disarray in the upper story of the courthouse. The historical society has agreed to make an inventory and turn over this to the Kosciusko county records commission This commission will make the determination as to whether the records should be retained by the county or what other disposition is to be made. Ralph Brubaker, president of the historical society, reported that John Newman, state archivist. is to advise the organization in compiling the inventory. The society has asked the Kosciusko county records commission for first consideration on all records that will not be retained. Brubaker stated that all persons interested in preserving the county’s heritage is invited to meet in front of the auditor’s office Saturday morning April 3 at 8:30 a m. He asked that all persons be dressed in old clothing. Work days are planned for April 17. and 24. May 8.15 and 22d. Sharp Chairman Brubaker announced Ronald Sharp of Syracuse third vice president of the group would act as project chairman. Sharp is in charge of the document section of the organization. Sharp reported that last Saturday personnel from the historical society and Boy Scouts in charge of Neal Carlson cleared out an area on the fourth floor of the courthouse so the project could get underway. The project chairman stated that plans were for volunteers only to work until noon. He stated the conditions were such that persons volunteering should wear old clothing. He gave no time as to completion of the project. No Injuries In Two-Car Mishap No injuries were received in a two-car mishap on> C.R. 27 three miles south of Goshen at 2:15 Sunday afternoon with damages given at $l5O. Joe B. Bartman, 22. Syracuse, apparently stopped his 1963 Chevrolet for two autos stopped side by side ahead of him on the county road and Steve L. Shriner. 16, of Goshen, driver of one of the two stopped autos, backed his 1965 Plymouth into the left front of the Bartman car. Shriner told investigating officers he did not know the auto was behind him. Abandoned House Destroyed By Fire Fire of unknown origin, perhaps started by vandals, destroyed an old vacant house located on road 8 near former 13-A in the fish hatchery area of Lake Wawasee early Thursday morning. A call was received from a neighboring home and the structure was corpletely engulfed m flames w hen Syracuse firemen arrived. The fire was reported at 12:58 a m. Owner of the home was unknown STATIONED AT BLYTHEVILLE Air force major John 0. Berg, husband of the former Jane Nusbaum of Syracuse, has arrived for duty at Blytheville AFB, Ark. He previously completed a tour of duty in Viet Nam.

f a R 1 8... Im J 1 ■ M KHR a

TOURNEY WINNERS — Pictured above are members of the winning team of the first annual Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association city tournament held in February at Syracuse. Standing left to right are Kathryn Knisley. Doris Thwaits. Barb Gardner, Sue Kern and Wava Finton. Winners in the doubles event were Corky Whitacre and Maxine Pifer. They are shown in the bottom picture standing left to right. »

Mary Lou Dixon Heads Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association

Mary Lou Dixon was elected president of the Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association Monday evening at the first annual meeting held at a Barbee lake restaurant. Approximately 75 ladies were in attendance for the dinner-meeting Other officers elected to serve two-year terms were Betty Nyce, second vice president and Sharon Gilbert, treasurer. President Helen Frushour was in charge of the business meeting and gave a report on the annual meeting of the Indiana Woman’s

Numerous Grass Fires In Area Syracuse volunteer firemen responded to a grass fire call at 3:55 Friday afternoon at the John Darr farm south of Syracuse; a grass fire at 1:06 Saturday afternoon in Benton township which was turned over to the Benton fire department; and' another grass fire at 1:18 Saturday along the B & O railroad tracks near Wawasee Golf club. On Tuesday firemen responded to a call at 1:3O p.m. on the James McClintic lot on the Syracuse Milford road near Syracuse and continued on toward Milford into Van Buren township to an other grass fire which was taken over by the Milford fire deparmnent. It was believed sparks from a passing train may have started most of the fires. SCOUTS PLAN ROAD RALLYE Explorers are planning a Road Rallye in April and sponsored by Post 67 of Warsaw. Competition has been opened this year to include all the high schools in the council which total 13 in all. A special Rallye School will be held on April 17 for information and the actual Rallye will be on April 25 starting at the Concord high school parking lot, Dunlap. LAKELAND LOCALS Joe Ettinger of Warsaw was a Monday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiggs of Milford. Sunday guests at the Ronald Smith hone, Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith and sons Brett. Billy and Brian of Coloma. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith; and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, all of Milford.

Wed., Mar. 31, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Hv * \ h S 8 H V-CL • "S- M Ik

Bowling .Association. National delegate. Sharon Gilbert, gave a report on some of the proposals to be voted on at the 1971 annual meeting of the Woman’s International Bowling Congress in Atlanta. Ga., the last week of April. Proposals dealing with a 50cent assessment, salaries of the secretary and treasurer, awarding membership to the 600 and 700 club to any member rolling 600 ar 700 or better, sending a floral tribute to passing member and lowing the quorum to 30 were approved.

Milford's Holy Week Services To Be At United Methodist Church

The Milford United Methodist church will host the Milford union Holy Week Services this year with the first service being set for Palm Sunday evening at 7:30. The theme of this year s services will be, “His Agony Becomes Our Life.” The sermon title of Rev. Ralph Karstedt on Sunday will be “Man on a Donkey.” Special music will be furnished by the Hastings Island Chapel United Methodist church. The worship leader is Chester Bahn. 1 “The Wilted Church” is the title of Rev. Bahn's Monday evening message. Carl Shearer will be worship leader and special music will be presented by the New Salem Church of the Brethren and the First Brethren church of Milford. The Bethel church will be in charge of the special music for Tuesday evening as David Lewycky serves as worship leader. Rev. David Widmoyer will speak on "Two Choices.” “Sermon On Olivet” is the topic for pastor Lewycky evening message Wednesday. Rev. Widmoyer will be worship leadet and special music will be provided by the Milford United Methodist church. Communion Thursday Each church will be observing its own communion service on Thursday evening. Good Friday services will begin at 1 p.m. April 9 with Orvil Kilmer speaking on “On The Way To The Cross.” Special music will be presented by the Milford Christian church and Rev. Karstedt will be worship leader. Following a short interlude “On The Cross” will be the message of Carl Shearer. The special music will be presented

Kathryn Knisley, secretary, reported on the city tournament and presented first place trophies to the following Team event Kern Grain, team consisted of Sue Kern, Barb Gardner, Wava Finton, Kathryn Knisley and Doris Thwaits Doubles — Maxine Pife and Corky Whitacre Singles — Jean Knisley All Events — Ethel Hughes Patches were presented to Peg Green for bowling 100 pins over her average; and Barb Gardner. 600 club.

by the junior high school choir and Orvil Kilmer will serve as worship leader. Milford Driver In Accident In Goshen Friday Cars driven by Phyllis J. Chupp, 24, Milford and Gary F. Weber, 18, Goshen collided at the intersection of Pike and Third streets in Goshen Friday afternoon. Both autos were headed west on Pike street when the Chupp woman attempted to change lanes near the Third street intersection and the collision occurred. She was charged with improper lane movement. Damages to her 1966 Chevrolet were listed at $250. No damage was listed to Weber’s 1966 Ply mouth. List Winners In March Os Dimes Bowling Tourney Winners of the annual March of Dimes bowling tournament held last week at the bowling lanes south of Syracuse have been announced. Trophies will be awarded to Lowell Welty 678 and Gayla Hostetler 675 for high. Jeff Kern 465 and Diane Cripe 481 will receive trophies for low. A total ot 326 entries participated in the tournament. This was the largest entry in the county. The tournament is conducted at other bowling establishments in the county with each presenting trophies to their respective winners.

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