The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1971 — Page 7

LEGALS NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notic* I* h*r*Oy giv*n ’o »•»»•»•’■» Of’ Kosciusko County. Indlono. thot th* proper legal office™ of Mid municipality at their regular meeting place, in the Court House in the City Os Warsaw. Indiana, at ♦ 00 AM. on the IHh day of May W7l will consider the following additional appropriations, which Mid Officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND .Auditor 102 i Extra Help 11.300 00 Jail 205 a Repairs 2.500 00 Co Ext 102 e Work Study Assistants 200 00 COUNTY WELFARE DEFT. JWeif 402 a Office furniture 52.000 00 'Well 402 c Equipment 550 00 NOTICE TO REDUCE CERTAIN EXISTING APPROPRIATIONS Notice is further . given that certain existing appropriations now have

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is nereOy given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County. Indiana tn*' me County Council of MitPcounty at lhe<r regular meeting place. <n the Courthouse m me city of Warsaw. Indiana at • 00 AM. on me 17 oay of May. W7l. will consider me following additional appropriations Replace Br >dge No S. Located on me Kyie Road at the Eider Ditch 140CCBF S 6.250 00 Local Road Ast Fund , ■ ■ U. 75000 Replace Bridge No 13. Located on 300E,' • Mile Norm of Old 30 WOC C B-F 0.50000 Local Rood Ast Fund 25.500 00 Replace Bridge No 64. Located on |25 Norm. 0 3 Mite East of 600 W 140 C CB F 4.210 00 Local Road A st Fund 12.750 00 Replace Br.oge No 74. Located on SOO West. L. Mile South of 1200 N 140 C C B F 3.375 00 Local Road A St Fund 10.125 00 Replace Bridge No 117. Located on 400 South 50 Feel West of St Rood No 1« I4OCCBF 3.PS 00 Local Road A St Fund 10.125 00 Replace B'<dge No 137 Located on 1200 S 0 3 Mile East of Packerton Road 140CCBF 4.000 00 Local Road Ast Fund 12.000 00 Replace Bridge No 175. Located on 32SEast. '. Mile Soum of Old 30. 140 C CB F 0.500 00 Local Road A St Fund 25 500 00 Replace Br.dge No i«4. Located between SR No 13 ACo Road 3505 East of SR No 13 140 C C B F - 4.425 00 Local Road A St Fund 13.47$ 00 Replace Br idge No I*s. Located on isos 150 Feet East of SR No 13 140CCBF 3.375 00 Local Road A st Fund 10.125 00 Replace Bridge No 231. Located on 1200 S. 0 3 Mile West of *OO West 140 C C B F 3.000 00 Local Road A $t Fund *.OOO 00 Replace Br >oge No 763. Located on Pr.ce Rood.' > Mile Norm of 1000 N 140 C C B F 2.500 00 Local Road A St Fund 7 100 00 NOTICE IS FURTHER given mat taxpayers appearing at Sven meeting snail nave me rgtit >0 be heard thereon The add tgnai appropriations as finally determ.ned win be automatically referred to the State Board of tax Commissioners which Commission will hold a further hearing w.th.n fifteen days at the County Auditor’s OH.ce of Kosciusko County. Indiana, or at such other piece a* may be designated At such bear .ng taxpayers obtectmg to any of such additional ap propr ations may be heard and interested taxpayers m*y mquireof me County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held Date May 3 I*7l LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Kosciusko county MJ—MS.MI2

\mflT z Classified ads are published vJfflr jointly in The Mail-Journal and The XV \1 / x Pierceton Press. Your ad enters \ X / * x over 4,500 homes each week for the small sum 0f... $ 125 Jb ' \fliw I \y \ / FOR THE nRST .fl \ /] B® 25 WORDS C~ I'l ( fl \ /■ It** w f iere the action is! The Clas fl V 1 sified Pages, that is. W People who want to save time and • effort and money turn to the classified at | s w hen they buy or sell. M ■ **3>*~ Classified ads reach the right peo> pie up your phone now Sis ■ jjF ]P J call 658-4111 or 457-3666 or 594-2222 to place a W //V THE utp \ WANT iO-1 XAOS/ ■ cn>e JKaiJl

unobligated balances which will not be needed for the purposes for which appropriated. and it is therefore proposed that unnecessary existing appropriations in the funds shown below be reduced to provide in part for the above additional appropriations COUNTY GENERAL FUND Co Ext. 101a Extension Youth Agent s 200 00 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally deter mined 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 bearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriation* may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held Dated May 3. I*7l LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor Kosciusko County MJ—MS.MI2

Cynthia Hudson And Sam Beer II Wed May 11n 4 O'Clock Ceremony

4 o’clock wedding ceremony on May 1 in the First Christian church of Angola united Miss Cynthia Sue Hudson and Sam Andrew Beer 11. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hudson of New Haven and Mrs. John Mewburn, 519 Grapevine Lane, Fort Wayne, and the late Sam Andrew Beer of Milford. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Andrew J. Beer of Milford. The bride appeared in a peasant styled gown of lace over satin. Her silk illusion veil was caught to a silk lace band. She carried white roses and blue tipped carnations. Mrs. Susan Kieffer was the

Cost-Sharing For Wildlife Feed And Cover Increased Nationally, 17 per cent “more wildlife food, water and cover practices were cost-shared with farmers and ranchers last year than in 1969. according to Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committee These practices include establishing cover for game birds and other forms of beneficial constructing shallowwatering areas, and seeding feed plots, Mr. Hom explained. “This is just one example of the ways in which farmers are im-

matron of honor. She appeared in a blue dotted Swiss gown and carried a bouquet of blue tipped carnations and white daisies. Stanley A. Beer was his brother’s honor attendant. A reception was held on Sunday at the Stanley Beer home in Fort Wayne. The new Mrs. Beer is a graduate of R. Nelson Snider high school. She also attended Fort Wayne art school and is employed in the credit office of Ward’s Northcrest store. Mr. Beer is a graduate of South Side high school and is a meter reader for NIPSCo. He is also a member of the Fort Wayne army reserve. The couple will reside at 455 Colerick St., Fort Wayne.

proving the ecological balance in this county and across the Nation, building a better environment and providing more recreation for everyone,” Mr. Horn pointed out. Conservation cost-sharing by the U.S Department of Agriculture is administered by ASC county committees through the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP), the chairman explained. A principal reason for sharing costs with farmers is that overall public benefits from such conservation work go far beyond any returns that the individual producer might hope to gain, he added. Cost-sharing means just what it

says, the ASC chairman commented : Farmers and the federal government share the cost of agricultural conservation and pollution-abatement practices needed in the public interest, usually on a half-and-half basis. Looking at the national picture in reference to cost-sharing for wildlife practices on farmlands, ASC county committees provided 53.7 million resulting in more than 1.1 million acres of land being served by newly-installed or improved wildlife practices. Farmers provided at least another $3.7 million for these practices. This compares with $3.2 million of Government cost-sharing funds in 1969. with farmers providing at least as much, to serve 945.000 acres. This was an increase of 17 per cent in both the amount of money provided for wildlife conservation practices and the total acres served, the ASC committee chairman explained. He pointed out that across the Nation, 92 per cent of all costsharing funds were spent on practices with enduring benefits and only eight per cent on practices of limited duration. This was up from 87 per cent provided for enduring practices in 1969. he said, adding that ASCS expects the proportion of costsharing for permanent-type environmental improvement practices to be even higher this year “A major effort was undertaken during 1970 to reevaluate all ASCS conservation activities in the light of new environmental quality goals.” Mr. Horn explained.

He added that the objectives of changes in the program are threefold: (1) To increase emphasis on clean air, clean water, more open space, and more and better wildlife habitat; (2) To assure effective conservation accomplishments; and (3) To provide emphasis on conservation and environmental improvement activities that have wide public benefits. “All practices are now analyzed with a view toward how much they contribute to enduring conservation, improving environmental quality, providing benefits for the community at large — including non-farmers — and giving the best cost-to-benefit dollar ratio,” Mr. Hom explained, Objectives are emphasized by the new name of the cost-sharing program — the Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP). In previous years it was known as the Agricultural Conservation Program (ACP). Boy Scout National Drive Needs Volunteers “Keep America Beautiful Day” will focus national attention on clean-up across the land. Our Pierceton Boy Scouts will combine forces with other organizations to remove litter from streets, highways, parks, recreation areas, alleys and empty lots. In many areas, entire communities will unite for the clean-up. Litterbugging by itself is an immense challenge. Whether lying in our streets or in a wilderness, trash is more than unsightly. It is a health and safety hazard. It may contribute to air and water pollution and be a fire hazard. Litter clean-up of public areas is also expensive. About 500 million dollars per year in addition to an equal amount for private property clean-up and the bill nears one billion dollars. Who pays for this? We do. as taxpayers. Keep America Beautiful Day on June 5 will help drive home to the public that a cleaner America starts with you. The personal involvement of each boy is beneficial, too. The youngster who picks up litter is far less likely to be a litterbug when he grows older and we ll all benefit in the long run. Perhaps our most important objective in keeping America Beautiful Day is to let people know about recycling aluminum, glass, paper and other materials as an answer to the litter and solid waste problem. Recycling solves two problems at once. It gets rid of trash that may become litter and reduces the drain on natural resources needed to make the product. Paper and paperboard produced , can be saved by recycling for every ton you will save the cutting of 17 trees and free 3.2 acres of forest land for other than timber use.

V A GREAT BIG— Thank You FROM THE MILFORD LIONS CLUB We would like to thank the merchants and individuals who have supported our annual community calander project by placing ads on the calander and thereby making the project Zr7fl possible. The response to this community project has been gratifying to Milford Lions club members who have done the soliciting each year. If anyone in the community has not been contacted but would like a calander, please contact any Milford Lions club member. Public support of this project is sincerely appreciated. Milford Lions have two fund-raising projects each year — • Its Community Calander, and • Its eat stand at the North Webster Mermaid Festival. Money received from these projects is returned to the community or support the four state projects: Cancer Control, Eye Bank, Leader Dog program, and CARE. MILFORD LIONS CLUB Don Wolferman, Pres. Ray Pinkerton, Sec. Paul Kizer, Treas.

Wed., May 5, 1971—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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SIDE LINED — Todd Felkner and Bethany Karstedt may be down with the chicken pox but they aren’t completely out of the picture yet as can easily be seen. Both youngsters were present and accounted for Sunday morning at the Milford United Methodist church. When several youngsters from the church’s nursery department came down with the disease Leah Stutzman, center, agreed to conduct a special class at the parsonage to allow youngsters and parents toi attend church as usual on Sunday.

Litter collection can take many forms. Destroy a bit of America today. Leave a can in a bush. Break a bottle on a rock. Go ahead, no one will see you. W’e need help on June sth to collect litter. If you would like to help the Boy Scouts on their litter drive in Washington township, contact Cubmaster Rex Mast or Scout master Robert Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stouder have moved from r 4 to 711 North Huntington street. Syracuse.

ANNOUNCING - Mother’s Day Saturday, May 8 - Syracuse American Legion Post No. 223 V M | ’ Featuring Cw w "Midnighters" Dancing: 9:30 p.m. to 1 Donations: $1 per person

LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weisser, Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gladieux, Jill, Greg, and Brian, Fort Wayne, enjoyed dinner at a Syracuse restaurant Sunday. The Harold Mocks have returned to their Syracuse home following a stay at Naples, Fla. Mrs. Brad Beiswanger and three children of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshorn of Syracuse.

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