The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1971 — Page 17
LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given ’hat the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at >0 AM on the 20 day of April, ton at the Clerks Ottice. Court House m the City (or town ot Warsaw In diana in sa>d County, begin investigation ot the applications ot the following named persons: requesting the issue ot the ap plicants. at the loca’ set out of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits ot the classes hereinafter des-gnated and w 11. at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety ot issuing the permits appi'Wl for to such applicants at the premises named Kenneth Moser (Grocery) Beer 8. Wine Dealer. Backwater Gardens, Indiana UNINCORPORATED (P O R R V. North Webster. Indiana) Donald E Ringler dba Sportsman s Restaurant s. Bar (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailer. 112 South Huntington. Syracuse > Indiana Donald E Ringler 4 Dor s M Ringler (Restaurant) TRANSFER Beer 8. Wine Retailer Permit from Donald E Ringler 112 So Huntington. Syracuse. Indiana SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ANO PUBLIC PAR IS REQUESTED VjjSrtjiANA ALCOHOLIC beverage COMMISSION MAXH BRATTEN Evecutive Secretary JOHN R SMOCK . Cha rman MJ A I NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Nos ce is hereby given the taxpayers of the Cityot Warsaw Kosciusko County Indiana that the proper legal officers of sa»d municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at 7 Ml P M on the I9tn day *4 April. 1971, will cons der the following od d'fionai appropriations which sad officers consider necessary to meet the ex traordmary emergent y existing at. this time GENERAL FUND Amount > II Salaries A wages $1.400 00
Am ■ ■ BICHIAHA .7 INSURED BONDED PRSPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE JOHN W. SWARTZ 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana
rj uwiuvi/ j\ BURGER'S U Z.A H irr H I B ■• ' ' Family Pak HCREAM TH VW Vanilla Only VW LJ PARROT'S reg. 97c a ■ ■ LJSliced Bologna ">■ ®9s U E J ECKRICH LJ g* 1 r iokees ..... 89$ H URGER'S VW ULF & HALF H _2T [ I All Meat bWB reg. 89c (16 o*-> TH ALL THE CREAM LEFT IN" I pen Daily 7 a.m. Till 11 p.m. Ad Good Thru April 17,1971 |WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE IND. |
CEMETERY FUND 18 42 Mater als 177.65 >8 72 Equipment 234 00 S 41165 Total $1.81165 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting Shan have a right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally made will be automatically referred to the state board ot ’ax commissioners, which board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor's office of sad county, or at such other place as may be designated At such hearing taxpayers obfect ng to any or Such additional ap propriationi may be heard Interested taxpayers may nquire of the county auditor • a where such hearing will be held HELEN JOAN KINDLE Clerk Treasurer C)ty of Warsaw. Indiana M31.A7 BOND SALE NOTICE I. TOWN OF WINONA LAKE. IND Sealed proposals will be received by the Clerk Treasurer of the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana, at the office of the Clerk Treasurer of the C'ty of Warsaw. Indiana, at the City Han ot Warsaw, until 2 00 PM EST) on the 20th day of April, 1971. for the purchase Os the following described revenue bonds Ot sad Town Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 1971 (a tumor issue; Total issue $135,000 Dated March 1,5, 1971. Denomination SI,OOO. interest not to exceed 6 . pef cent per annum The exact 'a’e or rates to be determ ned by bidding payab»e on September IS. 1971 and annually thereafter. Registrable as'.’o principal. Principal and merest payable at the F irst National Bank ot Warsaw, in the City of Warsaw, Indiana Maturing on March IS. in the years and amounts as follows Year Amount 1972 $ 4.000 1973 4 000 1974 5.000 1975 ■ 5.000 . 1976 6.000 1977 6.000 1978 , 6.000 19’9 . ' 6.000 1990 7.000 199 1 7.000 1992 14.000 1993 ‘ ' 15.000
”84 16,000 1885 17,000 1986 17.000 Bonds maturing on March 15. 1982. and thereafter, shall be redeemable at the option of the Town, in whole or in part, on Sep ’ember 15. 1981. or any interest payment date thereafter, in their inverse numerical order, at face value, together with the following premiums 4 per cent if redeemed on September 15. 1981. or thereafter on or before March 15. 1984; 2 per cent if redeemed on September 15. 1984. or thereafter prior to maturity plus m each case accrued interest to the date fixed tor redemption, provided notice of such redemption shall be given at least thir ty (30) days prior to the redemption date by one publication in a newspaper or financial tournal of general circulation published in the City of Indianapolis Indiana Each bid must be for all of said bonds and must state the rate or rates of interest, not exceeding 6’t per cent per annum, in multiples of ’ x or one tenth of 1 per cent Not more than three different interest rates shall be named many bid. and bids specifying two or more interest rates shall also specify that amount and maturities of the bonds bearing each rate, but all bonds maturing on the same date shall bear the same single coupon rate A rate may be repeated without con sfitutmg a different interest ra’e The in teres’ due on any bond on any interest payment date shall be represented by a single interest coupon The difference bet ween the highest rate and the lowest rate specified in a bid shall not exceed I'l per cent The award will be made to the n.ghest qualified bidder complying with the terms of sale and ottering the lowest net interest cost to the Town, to be determined by computing tne.total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if any It is requested that each bid show the net dollar interest cost from the date of the bonds to final maturity anq the net effective average interest rate No cor>d t onal bid or bid tor less ’nan the par value pt sa-d bonds. Including accrued in feres’ from the date thereof to the date of delivery, will be considered Each bid shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the undersigned Clerk Treasurer and marked on the outside “Bid for Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 1971." and must be, accompanied by a certified or cashiers cneck in the amount of $2,000. payable to the Town of Winona Lake. Indiana, as a good faith deposit to secure the Town against any loss resulting from the failure of ’he bidder ’o comply wdh the terms of his bid The successful bidder shall make payment for the bonds and accept delivery thereof within five days after being notified that ’he bonds are ready for delivery, at such bank >n the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, as he shall designate Checks ot unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following the award of the bonds The bonds will be ready tor delivery within thrity days after the date o* sale and if not deliverable within that period the successful bidder can rescind the sale and hit good faith check will be retur ned The failure of the successful Odder to pay tor and accept delivery of the bonds as herein provided shall constitute default and entitle the Town to retain such check and the proceeds thereof as ts agreed liquidated damages The right is reserved to reject any and all bids Ifan acceptable bid is not received-at the time herein fixed, the sale will be continued from day to day thereafter Without further advertisement for a period Os thirty days, bu’ no bid shall be accepted Which is lower than the highest bid received at the time fixed for the sale in this notice The unqualified approving opinion of Ice Miller Donadio A Ryan, bond counsel ot indianapohs. together with the printed bonds with such opinion printed thereon, a tran script ot the proceedings had relating to the issuance of said bonds, and closing papers in
Methodist Women To Hold Annual Meeting At Purdue April 14
Women of the United Methodist churches from the Lakeland area will converge at Purdue university on April 14th to be challenged for more actjvjp participation in Christian mission. On this day, members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service from the 636 United Methodist churches of North Indiana Conference will assemble for their third annual meeting since the unification of the former Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church and the chartering of a new women’s organization. The Wesleyan Service Guild, an organization of the United Methodist church for employed women, will be cooperating and attending according to Mrs. Carlyle Mason. Frankfort, chairman of .the Conference Guild. Mrs. Wilbur D. Shown, Fort Wayne, North Indiana Conference Women’s Society president, states that the Purdue meeting will depart from the traditional format in response to requests and concerns expressed by the membership Using the theme “From Dreams to Deeds,” the program will begin at 2 p.m in the south ballroom of Purdue Memorial Union Building with a
the usual form showing no litigation questioning the validity of the bonds will be furnished to the purchaser at the expense of the Town The Town now has outstanding certain bonds designated “Sewage Works Revenue Bonds, 1 issued under the date of March 15, 1951. now outstanding in the amount $57,000. maturing semi annually over a per od en ding on March 15,.1981. which bones con stitufA a fits’ charge against the ne’ revenues of the Town s sewage works to the extent required for the payment of the n teres’ and principal thereof The ordinance authorising the issuance ot the revenue bonds now being offered provides that, subject to the requirements for the prior bonds, all of the net revenues Ot the Town s sewage works shall be irrevocably pledged to the payment of principal ot and interest on the bonds now being ottered and any bonds hereafter issued ranking on a parity therewith, to the extend necessary tor that purpose All bidders shall be deemed to be advised of the provisions of said ordinance, and; as to the property, revenues, and financial condition of the Town's sewage works Said bonds are being issued under the provisions of Chapter 284 ot the Acts o’ 1967. and an acts amen datory thereof or supplemental thereto, and pursuant to the provisions o’ said act the bonds will be payable solely from the revenues of the sewage works on account of which the bonds are being issued, and they will not constitute an indebtedness ot the Town within the provisions and limitations of the constitution ot the State of Indiana A statement prepared for the Town relative to the sewage works, including engineering and financial data and a copy of, the above mentioned ordinance, may be obtained upon application to the*undersigned Clerk Treasurer, or Herschell J Limbaugh Certified Public Accountant, 115 West Garro Street. P O Box F. Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Dated this 10th day ot March. 1971. Padl Tschetter, Clerk Treasurer MJ-M31.A7
CM! US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-6054
BUY NOW! Home Prices Are As Low As They'll Ever Be Today's Interest Rates Are Probably As Low As You'll Ever See Postponing Your Homebuying Decision Can Be Very Expensive Buy Now! Increased Cost Save! ! Defy ma 1 Year $2,000 A S2O 000 home will cost $22,000 m l year Ibecauai of spiral $2,000 >X Ing land labor and materials costs 1 sl4 on monthly payments monthly payments sl2 on sl2 on 1~. increase in interest' monthly payments monthly payments $26 Probable monthly increase on today's $20,000 home m 1 year $26 I $9,360 Over life span of 30 year mortgage * $9,360 You would have to earn at least $1560 a year more to qualify for a $22,000 home BUY NOW! M.d.iH...s Now Opeo INTEREST PAYMENTS OVER THE YEARS ARE DEDUCTIBLE FROM YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX Rent payments are not deductible Kinder Realty, Inc. BOX 571, SYRACUSE, INDIANA PHONE: 457-4341
worship service and short business session. Preregrstratiori is requested for choice, of 12 seminars that will follow fy-om 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. in classrooms of Purdue Memorial Center. A conference officer has been assigned as convener for each seminar which will be led by a knowledgeable resource person. Several Purdue university professors have been obtained to participate in the seminars which will deal with themes including: Extremism, World Understanding and Development, Racism. Population Explosion and Hunger. Ecology, Sexuality. Christian’s Participation in Politics and Power. Trends Among Todays Women. Developing Life Styles: -for Families With Small Children, -for Families With Teenagers, -for Families in the Middle Years. Husbands, pastors, and district intensuperintendents have been invited to join the assembly for the 6 o'clock dinner and evening session. Music will be provided by the youth choir of Lafayette Grace United Methodist church followed by an address by Miss Peggy Billings, executive froTn the Womens Division of The United Methodist Board of Missions. Assistant General Secretary of Christian Social Relations. Author and writer for church publications, new World Outlook and response. Miss Billings was a missionary of the Methodist church in Korea 19521963 and worked as a group worker in Pusan Christian Social Center and director of Tai W'ha Christian Social Center, Seoul. She was awarded the Public Welfare Medal by the President of the Republic of Korea., Miss Billings joined the staff of the Women's Division in 1964 and assumed her present office in 1968. Three retiring officers: Mrs. W B. Shown. Mrs. Orrin Manifold. Muncie and Mrs. Kermit Burrous. Mexico, will be recognized for their leadership in the organization with a combined total of more than 40 years service. Members of the Women’s Society of the Lafayette area under the direction of Mrs. William Goode, West Lafayette, will perform hostess duties: directing the women from the
parking areas to the Purdue buildings, ushering, providing child care and overnite lodging when it has been requested. Dr. Robert Fribley, Huntington district superintendent of the United Methodist church will conduct the closing installation for newly elected officers and a commissioning service for all participants in an effort to motivate toward the transfer of visions, interests, concerns and giving into active Christian mission and making the church more relevant for the 1971 world. Anyone interested in attending is welcomed and urged to contact the president of a Women’s Society or pastor of the United Methodist church for a registration fann and dinner reservations. SeHeral districts are chartering buses for the event. Avalon Chapel To Open Here Rev. Herman D. Olson of North Webster, formerly of the Warsaw area, has announced plans for the new Avalon Chapel which will be located in the former Lakeland theater in North Webster. Rev. Olson will be the pastor and director of activities of the Avalon Chapel. He will also be in charge of the promotion of the Build-A-Chapel program. He has had many years of experience in the building trades as a building contractor. He hopes to remodel the theater and make it into a chapel and fellowship room with other facilities that are needed to make it useful and adequate for public use as an assembly hall. Very extensive plans are being made. They are the result of several years of planning. The chapel will be a creative inter-personal work of faith. The plans include a worship service and programs with youth activities that will seek to meet the challenge of the needs in the North Webster community. The chapel will also have evangelistic service with special speakers, groups, family life and Christian crusade programs. The project is to be geared to community interest to share the witness of Christ Jesus with creative personal relationship in the search of bringing people together. The,Avalon Chapel is to be a religious non-profit interdenominational church and youth fellowship center. It will seek to have meaningful services and activities to interest youths. /Rev. Olson stated the “Festival as Faith.” a musical program should be of considerable interest to the people of the community. MELISSA SPEICHER HONORED AT PARTY A birthday party was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyman at Nappanee for their great-granddaughter Melissa Speicher who is two-years-old today. Guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Speicher; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder; and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson, all of Nappanee.
Wed., Apr., 7, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Census Shows Cities And Towns Population
A report issued this week by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce shows the final figures of the 1970 U. S. Census. Kosciusko county, according to this final count, has a population of 48.127. The state population as of one year ago was 5.193,669. The populations of the cities and towns in Kosciusko county are as follows: Burket • 210 Claypool 468 Etna Green 516 Leesburg 561
NOTICE All Boats. Motors. Campers, Travel Trailers, Aircraft, Mobile Homes, Trucks, Antique Vehicles, and Trailers (Boat and Box Type) must be assessed by May 15th. Business Forms and Farms must also be turned in by the 15th of May. Farmers may make appointments with the Farm Assessor by calling 457-4175. All dogs must have tags, which may be purchased at the Trustees office. Anything reported after May 15 will be subject to a penalty. Trustee Office is open 5 days a week. 8:30 to 4 and Sat. 9 A.M. till 11 A.M. Will be closed all day Good Friday, April 9. Joseph D. Shewmon, Trustee
- qf ll' xLs-' I REG. 589.95 I Ks budget | T.V. RECLINER / terms! Attached pillow back. $W# ■ f127177i ■ foam seat, vinyl cover <0 b ' ■ We carry | nationally ad- | I vertised chairs | | La-Z-Boy I j N Traditional In $ 7JL66 ■ Pontiac /I g «•«» velvet /□ Berkline ' ■ Il 7> I Berne ■ ITTjI I Modern I //TTyg Schweiger | Tell City I McCall j | I Swivel rocker, SCGBB| 'fl teifured nylon. Jw 'Sih?, s ~-.'T I Colonial choir, $ 7 Q 88 H w " heavy reeeds / V | •=■ ‘ I. T ford style s-.veler,' s<o33 ■ carefree Vmelle c»ver 00 W Smail depOSlt | SSkl - I will hold for ■ fin ■ MOTHERS and ■ ■ FATHERS DAY. | 11 ,w ‘n I 3 Ways to buy, i 11 4 a ■ cas h - char S e ‘ or ■ payments. LdfifehJl Platform rocker, plas SCA9S ! BRAMMER FURNITURE V 2 mile south of Syracuse on 13
Mentone 830 Milford 1 1,264 North Webster i 456 Pierceton 1,264 Sidney 179 Silver Lake 588 Syracuse 1,546 I Warsaw 7.506 Winona Lake 2,811 Robin Haab. daughter of Mr. aihd Mrs. Terry Haab of Orland Park, 111., spent the week end with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Haab of Milford.
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