The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 February 1972 — Page 13

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ONE YEAR AGO The V.F.W. state ritualistic team was present here last week for the purpose of installing the new officers for the new V.F.W, *>ost. The Turkey Creek Senior Citizens presented a gift to newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoppel Coin box of coke machine taken during the night at Jack's Service South Huntington street. are available by a number of local individuals for seeking continuance of railroad passenger train service through Syracuse. Miss Cynthia Sue Stoffel and KJohn William Leemon were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Friday evening, Feb. 5. at 7 o’clock in Saint Martin dePorres church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gingerich have been elected new worthy patron and matron of the Syracuse chapter of Order of *Eastem Star Initiation was held last week for 14-new members of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women's club and a memorial held for Mrs. W. G. Connolly. FIVE YEARS AGO Mr and Mrs Jerry Hickman of San Antonio, Texas, were honored guests at a family dinner Monday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Dale Hickman The Syracuse Church of the Brethren has completed plans for > new addition to the church Duildmg to house class rooms. Stover Hire has received an international racing drivers license as he started his 18th year in APBA boat racing. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent Separate entrance and drive Deposit required. Located three miles south of Call 658-Mls. WANTED TO BUY: 2 or 3 bedroom modem home on Lake Wawasee. This is a cash sale. Contact Claude French. 533-4393 * or Betty Knapp. 264-2037 YORKSHIRE BOARS A Gilts. Perdue performance tested. July and August farrowed. Free delivery. Cooper Swine Breeders 1 mile West of 13 on 124 Rt. 3. Wabash. Ind. Ph. (219) 563-1738 HAMPSHIRE HOG SALE - i Monday. Feb. 21, 12:00 noon at ' farm 10 miles southwest of Kokomo, Indiana. 60 Boars. 60 open register gilts, 100 open commercial gilts. Feed con- ■ version, rate ot gain, carcass data Sonorey and days to 220 lbs. on all boars. We had the Champion gilt and Champion carcass shown at recent Winter Hampshire Type Conference. Wm. G. Nash & Sons, Sharpsville, Indiana r 1

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FARM. 113 acre with IM acres tillable. 14 m. SW of Syracuse. Good barn and out buildings. 3 bedroom borne, could use little work. This farm a good bay at MS.OM. LOVELY* 3 bedroom home with one car garage on a choice wooded lot and a very desirable area. Overlooking Syracuse Lake with an easement on North Shore Drive. $29,900. PRICED TO SELL 3 bedroom home on Boston street less than $16,6M. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE FRONT, year ri>und home with 2 car garage. All wooded lot. needs a little work but a real buy to the right person. $13.M0. LAKE FRONT, year round 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage and full basement on Silvan Lake. Rome City. 118,006. COMMERCIAL building approx. 35x59’ located on 13-A. east shore of Wawasee Lake. Building is presently occupied, has large overhead doors for workshop area, service door to showroom, priced to sell at 114.M0. Shown by appointment only. MUST BE SEEN, to be appreciated. Like new home located on large channel and also Wawasee Lake. Has two car garage, boathouse. large living room with fireplace and built-in bar. Owners will sacrifice at 819.M0. WE HAVE. RECENTLY ACQUIRED a Wawasee Village establishment for sale which has always been IM per cent successful in sales, service and maintenance. This establishment has lovely living quarters in bach equal to any nice home. Owner has recently decidestlo sell and retire. This must be shown by appointment only. ALSO, NEW-3 BEDROOM home with garage on channel leading into Lake Wawasee $19,958. WE ALSO HAVE BUILDING lots available from $1,256 to $5,9M. THE LISTING OF YOUR HOME is urgently needed. We have buyers and our time is your time. Elder Real-Estate SYRACUSE. INDIANA 46567 PHONE: 457-2546

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

Ann Vanderford has been elected treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Groves and daughter of Pleasant Grove were Sunday callers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushong. Ray Yoder, E. W. Frauhiger and Clyde Weaver left Friday for a month at Acapulco, Mexico. Mrs. Dale Grimes was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Thomas and Blanche Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. James Butt visited Sunday with their son, Pvt. Steve Butt, at Fort Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon and Miss Betty returned Saturday from several days vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess entertained on February 7 honoring the 42d wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth. TEN YEARS AGO The Milford-Mail and Syracuse-Wawasee Journal consolidate with this issue. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Insley enjoyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens on a recent Florida vacation. The Syracuse town board has ordered a Ford Galaxie Tudor for a new police car at a cost of $1,098. Ted Burson went over the 1,000 point mark in ball scoring for William Penn college, Oskaloose. lowa, ranking him third in alltime Penn college scoring parade. Army Pfc. James A. Graf is on maneuvers in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and family entertained the Bill Peters family of Indianapolis over the week end. Sunday dinner guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Garence Snyder were Mr and Mrs Joe Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Murrill Neff. Rev. D. E. Littler of Bourbon was a Friday caller in the Eston Gayton home. x Mrs. S. J. Smeeton has returned from a two month stay with children at Downers Grove and Chicago, 111. * Lloyd Bitzer has received his Ph D in speech and dramatic arts in lowa. TWENTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Wade Huston of Mishawaka wer| Sunday callers at the Carl O’Haver home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrket and daughter spent the week end at Elkhart in the Robert Byrket home. Mr and Mrs Leonard Orr of Elkhart called Sunday evening at the L. C. Sheibley home. Gloria, Sylvia and Jack Hart called Monday night at the L C. Sheibley home Harold Schrock returned Monday from Neu York where he delivered an ElCar trailer. Miss V. Hamilton of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs David Calvin of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs Bill Harrington and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ritter. The Leonard Barnharts and

Miss Barbara Bowser attended the Hanover-Manchester ball game Monday in which son Lowell Barnhart is a member of the latter team. Mrs. Alma Eyer and Gary entertained at Sunday dinner for the Neal Pinkertons of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Roberts and family, Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. James Eyer and family of Elkhart. FORTY YEARS AGO Mrs. J. W. Agnew and Miss Irene Sprague have returned to Syracuse following a vacation trip. Nathaniel C. Fick has enrolled at Butler university for the second term of the school year, studying chemistry. The state school inspector here Tuesday, approves Syracuse schools. Nellie J. Brown and Floyd Strieby were united in marriage on February 11 by justice of the peace Friebley in Goshen. Gary Robinson may lose the sight in his right eye as a result of a nail striking him in the eyeball while at work. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for Mrs. Sena B. Unrue. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Riddle spent Saturday at the W. E. Moore home. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Markle and family of Gaston were Sunday visitors in the Elmer Calvert home. Mrs. Jacob Stump, mother of Mrs. Guy Ott, is seriously ill at the Wolf Lake hospital. Mrs. Sol Miller and Dick and Martha Ann Thornburg called Saturday on Mrs. Perry Ort in Churubusco. Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. Russell Stout of Akron visited Mrs. Roy Meek, Wednesday. Mrs. Byron Grubb is improving and able to sit up. Manchester Band On Tour Student-faculty audiences in eight Indiana high schools will hear the Manchester college symphonic band during its threeday annual concert tour February 16-18. James A. Carlson, assistant professor of music at the college, will direct the band. The band will play at Prairie Heights high school in LaGrange; Fairfield high school. New Paris; and Wheeler high school in Wheeler; February 16. The North Liberty high school in North Liberty, Roosevelt junior high school, Monticello and Roosevelt junior high school, Monticello, will be visited February 17. Concerts will be given in Delphi high school, Delphi, and Sharpsville high school in Sharpsville on the final day, February 18. Following the tour the band will present its annual formal campus concert Sunday afternoon, Feb. 20. at 3:15 p.m. in the Manchester college auditorium. Jan Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Swartz of r 4 Syracuse is a member of the band. Advisory Committees Being Named Kosciusko county planning commission is setting up advisory committees for every town and township in this county according to county planning director James Baker of North Webster These advisory committees will be composed of five to 15 local citizens who will review land use maps for their respective towns or townships.

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE you can't miss 70 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun Roof, like new 1,745 70 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, like new 2,695 68 TRIUMPH GT6 plus, coupe 1,495 69 CHEVY KINGS WOOD Wagon, 1 owner, sharp 2,395 68 DODGE Monico Spt. Sedan Air Cond. P.S.P.B. 1,795 68 OLDS Delta Spt. Sedan P.S.P.B. 1,845 McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. 1255 W. Market St. Phone:773-3134 Nappanee, Ind. "Across From Historic Amish Acres"

| North Webster ] I By SALLY HARMAN I Phone: 834-4424

Firemen's Auxiliary Considers Course In First Aid The Women’s Auxiliary of North Webster firemen met February 7 with eight present at the fire station. They discussed the possibility of starting a first aid course for interested people in the community and also the annual car splash. Mrs. David Pavne served pie and coffee. —NW—--4-H Club Plans Roller Skating Party Seventeen met at the North Webster school cafeteria for the February meeting of the Wee Webster Workers 4-H club. Sheri Later led the pledge to the U.S. flag in opening. Kay Ferverda led the 4-H pledge. Song leader Carmen Bryant led club members in singing '‘America.’* Roll call response was “Your Favorite Dessert.” (Ice cream was chosen most often.) Minutes from the last meeting were read by Cindy Popenfoose and approved. Kevin Gilbert gave a health and safety lesson on “Go Slow on Ice and Snow.” and a project demonstration on and history of polled Herefords. Roz Long demonstrated the grooming of dairy cattle for showing at a fair. Stuart Bryant led the recreation period; charades were played. Vicki and Kevin Gilbert were in charge of refreshments. A party committee consisting of Kay Ferverda, Mike George, Steve Bryant, Vicki Gilbert and Becky Long have planned a i oiler skating outing for March 21. —NW— February Meeting Os Charm 'N' Chatter Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Ralph Aker, met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee for the February Charm ‘N’ Chatter meeting. The vice president, Mrs. Robert Ritchie, opened the meeting by leading “America the Beautiful,” the pledge to the U.S. flag and the club creed. Mrs. Marjorie Warner gave a history of and led the song of the month, “He.” Mrs. Howard Locke read I Corinthians 13 and a poem by Wilson McDonald entitled “I Love Old Things” for meditations Diabetes was the topic for the health and safety lesson given by Mrs. Sherman Bryant. Mrs. Harold Anderson gave instructions for planting with the feeding winter birds in mind and for protecting trees from rodent damage in her garden remarks. Mrs. Qifton Sc hang’s citizenship lesson was on a “Solution to Pollution.” Reflection of one's personality and individuality in home decoration were points stressed by Mrs. Preston Gregory in the lesson on “Using Color and Pattern in the Home." During the business session conducted by the vice president, discussion was on a program planning lesson which Mrs. Anderson will attend, the presidents’ council meeting attended by Mrs. James McNabb in lieu of the president and a visit made by the club officers to the Tuesday Afternoon club last month. A letter from area extension agent Ann Hancook was

also read. Incoming officers for the club are as follows: President — Mrs. Robert Ritchie Vice president — Mrs. Harold Anderson Secretary — Mrs. Clifton Schang Treasurer — Mrs. Vem Hunt Mrs. Lester Kline assisted the hostess in serving fresh fruit cups and hot, spiced tea. —NW—. WSCS Mary Circle Meets Recently The WSCS Mary Circle met with 16 present. Mrs. Verle Wilkie and Mrs. Robert Roose were in charge of the program on “Loving as a Christian.” Mrs. Kay Hare gave devotions. Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer and Mrs. Fred Clark, Jr., served as hostesses. —NWJunior Auxiliary Has Valentine Supper Tuesday As the Herbert Kuhn Unit 253 Auxiliary had no January meeting due to much sickness in the community, the February meeting was held on the first of the month. At that time, plans were made for the Junior Auxiliary members’ Valentine supper, which was held February 15. Secret pal gifts were exchanged and identities revealed at the carry-in meal. Three girls have been suggested for Girls' State representative this year. A vote will be taken at the next meeting. —NW— From The Kiwanis News Letter A recent guest of the Lakeland Kiwanis club was John McClure, a member of the Huntington Metro club. Don Arnold, Dave Everts, Fred Mosier, Rev. Lewis Thomas. Peck Wilson and Larry Critchfield visited the Warsaw Kiwanians as an .interclub, February 3. Member Nelson Hunt gave last week’s program on his trip to Frankfort, Germany. —NW— Past Chiefs Meet Recently Nine Past Chiefs met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl Kissinger. Euchre was played with Mrs. Iva Krouse and Mrs. Ermal Vanator winning high and Mrs. Ethel Engle winning low. Mrs. Vanator also won the door prize; she will be hostess for the next meeting. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad and coffee were served. —NW— North Webster Girl On Dean's List Cindy Rinker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rinker of North Webster, has been included on the first semester dean’s list at Anderson college She is a junior majoring in elementary education.

Lady Lions Meet February 1 Nine Lady Lions met at the Gary Eastlund home, February 1, where they heard a description of “The Art of Embalming.” The club has already begun discussion on Mermaid Festival plans. —NW— Boy Scout News Three boys from Troop 48 camped out on the week end of January 22 and 23. On February 5 and 6, six boys participated in another camp out. The troop also took part in the winter camp out last week end at Pioneer Trails. —NW— Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 63 played various games at its last meeting. Eleven were there. Chris Walgamuth served cookies she had made for refreshments. All 22 girls from Brownie Troop 101 were present to work on Valentine necklaces. Gift coupons to help mothers cook a meal were made. The Brownie pledge was repeated and Lisa Fidler served refreshments. Junior Troop 156 spent last Monday’s meeting planning for its Valentine Banquet and awards ceremony. Melanie Zurcher, Nancy Delp and Sandra Koenigshof furnished refreshments. The troop reports successful cookie sales. Patrol Three opened the meeting of Junior Troop 178. A game of Truth and Dare was played. Under discussion were uses for money made from Girl Scout cookie sales and an ice skating party to be held the 26th of this month. Patrol Four furnished refreshments. A court of honor was also held. Cadet Troop 16 had seven present at a recent meeting. The girls discussed cookie sales. Also noted was a song fest, open to the public, to be held on Girl Scout Sunday in March at Warsaw. Cupcakes were served in honor of Carolyn Gray’s birthday. -NW— Cub Scout News Five boys from Den I were present at their last meeting. They worked on nut cups for the Blue and Gold Banquet. Todd Moerschen furnished refreshments for the meeting. All six scouts from Den II attended their last meeting. Doug Hougey led the flag ceremony. Brian Rosebrough was chosen as the new denner at this meeting and Todd Walls will be the assistant. Greg Gant was in charge of refreshments. The boys will begin working on centerpieces and individual favors for the upcoming banquet. Den 111 had all eight scouts present last Monday. Hie boys reviewed a skit and made invitations for the February 28 banquet. The new denner will be John Locke and the assistant denner will be Brian Bowen. John Weeks furnished refreshments. The five boys from Den IV who met last Monday worked on Valentine plaques Greg Flynn was in charge of refreshments. Cub scouts and Webelos will observe Scout Sunday at the North Webster United Methodist church. February 20. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Owen (Pat) Burkholder, daughter of Mrs. Elinore Enyeart, underwent major surgery at the Murphy Medical Center, January 31. It was expected that she remain under hospital care at least ten days. Mrs. Floyd (Billie) Hively underwent major surgery at the Murphy Medical Center and after a bout with pneumonia, was released to her home in New Paris Larry Nelson is home on a twoweek furlough from Viet Nam and will leave for South Carolina with his family this week. Larry has been in the service for 20 years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson. Mrs. Elinore Enyeart spent a week recently with her daughter’s family, the Owen Burkholders, in Warsaw. Thirty-eight machines participated in the snowmobile safari, January 29. To complete the week end, 93 entries from Ohio, Michigan and Indiana were reported for the race held on the 30th. The United Methodist WSCS Lydia Circle did not meet last week due to bad weather. Mrs. Helen Carr underwent major surgery at the Goshen hospital, Thursday. Horticulture Will Be Subject For Wawasee Adult Farmers Wawasee high school vocational agriculture adult class will meet with Aron Schmidt, area extension agent in charge of commercial horticulture, at Wawasee high school on February 21 evening.

Wed., Feb. 16, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

7 FUN AT WEBSTER — A donkey basketball featuring members of the Parent-Teachers Organization and the faculty promises to bring fun to the North Webster school gym next Tuesday. The game is set to begin at 7:30 p.m. with a preliminary basketball game at 6:30 p.m. between the junior high students.

Donkey Basketball Game To' Be Played At North Webster

America's craziest and most unpredictable sport — Donkey Basketball — will be featured at North Webster school gym, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 22. The teams Will be made up of: PTO men and women against faculty men and women. Diamond K Donkey Ball Co. bring their combination of circus t atmosphere and rodeo thrills to town for the benefit of North Webster PTO. The old saying, “stubborn as a mule,” will be exemplified when the local riders match wits with the donkeys. The odds are that in most cases the donkeys will win. The old rodeo days will be brought to mind when the local Gene Autrys and Roy Rogers take their spills and bounces. There will be plenty of laughs for the entire family during this fun-filled evening. You haven't witnessed basketball until you have seen it played on donkeys. It is really a little different than

LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Time And Place Os Bids BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the Warsaw High School Addition in Warsaw, Indiana shall be received by the Warsaw Community School Corporation at the Senior High School Cafeteria on East Smith Street until 8 00 p.m local time on Thursday. March 9, 1972, a’ which time the bids shall be publicly opened and read aloud Bids received after 8 OOp m. local time shall be returned unopened INFORMALITIES The School Cor poration reserves the right to accept or reject and bid or waive any informality or errors in bidding for a period of thirty (X) days after bid Method Os Bidding Separate proposals shall be received on the following contracts: Contract No. 1 —General Contract No. 2 — Mechanical Contract No 3 — Electrical Construction Combined proposals may be submitted on any combination or on all three contracts listed above Work shall be performed under separate contracts assigned to me general contractor for coordinationpreparation And Submission Os Bids BIDS shall be executed in accordance with Indiana State Board of Accounts Form No 96 with non collusion affidavit and questionnaire Form 96A and accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond or deposit, payable to me Warsaw Community School Corporation for not less man five per cent (5 Per cent) of the total bid price and delivered in a sealed opaque envelope showing the bidder s name and address WITHDRAWAL Should bidder withdraw his bid within thirty (») days after opening date without written consent of me school corporation, or fail to execute a satisfactory contract within ten (10) days after notice of acceptance, me school corporation may deciare the bid deposit forfeited as liquidated damages PERFORMANCE BOND Contractor receiving award shall furnish an approved Performance Bond. Labor and Material Payment in full force and effect for twelve (12) months from date of acceptance of the work. Bond shall be furnished at time of written notice to proceed with me work Plans And Specifications Performance of the work shall be in ac cordance with plans and specifications on file at me following locations: Office Os The Architect James Associates, Architects Engineers 2828 East 45th Street Indianapolis, Indiana F W Dodge Corporation 4114 East State Boulevard Fort Wayne, Indiana Construction League 1456 Norm Delaware Street Indianapolis. Indiana F. W. Dodge Corporation 2506 Willowbrook Parkway Indianapolis. Indiana F. W. Dodge Corporation 8234 Calumet Avenue

NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY OWNED PROPERTY Purtant so a r»*o»utfon by Board of Commissioners and the Council of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the said Board of Commissioners will offer for sale at public auction in the Rotunda of the Cour* House in the city of Warsaw. Indiana on the 29th day of February, 1972 a* 9 » A M the following County owned property located in Kosciusko Etna Green Fu " Davids Add NPt Lot 13 * ~ DbvidsAdd N.Pt Lot *4 2? " Davids Add N Pt. Lot 15 300 00 Milford -Q Felkners 2nd Add Lot 23 ™ ” Felkners Add Ix 4 Rds S Pt 0 Los 4 4W.W Piercefon „ „ Hays 4th Add L0*381k,21 “ Hays 4th Add. Lot 4 Blk. 21 BarboursAdd Lot 30 350 00 Ixll RdT*W Cor E P* E', S E. M3l 7 ° 50 00 Winona Lake O P Lot 539 2nd Amended 9 Add. PI Los 41 w Warsaw " Conds Add less 137 Ft. O' Los 1 400 00 Seward Township Oakgrove Beach All Lots lOO.OOeach Unit 1 Blk. 6 Lots 70. 72, 73 8.74 Uni* 1 Blk 7 LO*S 22, 23, 24, 26.27,28.39,40,41,42,43,44, 45 &47 Unit 2 Blk. 8 Lots 4 & 5 Uni* 2 Blk 9 Lots 2. 10.11.18,26, 20.21. 22. 23, 24 8.30 Uni* 2 Blk 10 Lo* 10 4 Uni* 4 Blk 16 LO* 10 Uni* 4 Blk. 17 LO* 6 Unit 4 B<k 20 Lots 2,17,14,16, 21 & 22 Uni* 4 Blk 21 Lots 7,10.14,18. 20, 21 <. Unit 4 Blk. 22 Lots 1, 24 B 27 Unit 4 Blk 23 LO* 4 Turkey Creek Pt W> a N E 25 34-7 50A 100 w Wayne Township Beyers So Park Lo* 25 except frac* 40x40 N W Comer < v « Lake Township Pearsons Ist Add. so Myrtle Glen Park N.E C«r W EhS-30 606 A. ’ OO 00 Syracuse E’ i tot in Kitring & Kitring Add to the town of Syracuse Also 15 Ft. a strip adj. to No Edge of said lot that was vacated from Boston St. 100 00 Said sale will be tor cash to the highest and best bidder, however the right to reject any and all bids is reserved Dated January 24, 1972 LAWRENCE BUTTS Kosciusko County Auditor J 26,F.2.9.16

regular basketball. Taking a shot at the basket, when the donkey decides to go the other way, or decides you have been on his back too long; can be very difficult. Every shot at the basket must be taken while sitting on the donkey. If you are looking for a fun-filled evening for the entire family, come out and watch the local “cowboys” challenge Phyllis Diller. Dynamite, Elvis, Mighty Mouse and the rest of the donkeys that will in the big game. Donkey ball is not a laugh-a-minute sport, but rather a laugh-a-second sport. You won’t want to miss this fun-filled evening. Get your advance tickets early and see the "funniest show on earth.” You’ll be glad that you did. Advance tickets 1 are available from any North Webster student, tickets available at the door, or call school office. A preliminary basketball game at 6:30 p.m. will feature students from* grades six thru eight.

Munster. Indiana Builders Exchange Os St. Joseph Valley, Inc. 215 Merrycrest Building 2015 Western Avenue South Bend. Indiana Obtaining Drawings And Specifications SETS ot drawings and specifications for prime contractors only shall be obtained from the office of the Architect. One set per prime contractor is available for a deposit of S4O 00 Additional sets are available on a purchase basis at the price of $40.00 per set. 50 per cent of deposit shall be returned to each actual bidder who returns documents in good condition within ten (10) calendar days after date ot bidding. SUPPLEMENTAL SHEETS of drawings and specifications for Sub contractors or suppliers shall be obtained paying actual cost of drawing reproduction at $2.00 per sheet and specification reproduction at 25 cents per sheet Persons requesting sup plementary sheets shall be responsible for determing the sheet required Dated this 15th day of February 1972 Board of School Trustees by Winnifred Cluen Secretary F. 16,23 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on the M day of February, 1972, the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of North Webster, Kosciusko County, Indiana, adopted the following ordinance: ORDINANCE NO. 72-1 An Ordiance Prohltlting the Parking of Vehicles on the South Side of North Street between Main Street and West Street in the Town ot North Webster, Indiana Be it ordained by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of North Webster, Indiana: ARTICLE I Section 1. That the parking of any'vehicle, on the South side of North Street between Main Street (Indiana State Road 13) and West Street is prohibited-artd forbidden in the Town of North Webster, Kosciusko County, Indiana. Section 2. That any person so parking any vehicle on the South side of North Street between Main Street (Indiana State Road 13) and West Street in the Town of North Webster, Indiana, shall be in violation of this ordinance and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in an amount ot not less that SI.BO nor more than SIB.M. ARTICLE II Section 1. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from ano after its passage and proper publication thereof. Passed and adopted by a vote of three (3) ayes to no nayes at a regular and duly constituted meeting of the Board of Town Trustees of the Town ot North Webster, Indiana, on the 2d day of February, 1972. James K. Griener Paul Royer I Tom Reiff Attest: David W. Berger Clerk-Treasurer Town ot North Webster Feb. 9,16

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