The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 March 1972 — Page 13

legals NOTICS Notice ; s hervoy given met seated P r «POMI» lor the construction of certain

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE TODD REALTY LAKE WAWASEE. BITTERMILK POINT. BAY POINT CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS. BUILDING NO. TWO—- — Luxurious lakefront residences. Contact our office for details and brochures. * PAPAKEECHIE LAKEFRONT; PROMITORY POINT — Very charming single story year around two bedroom home on W lakefront lot. Large sunken living room overlooking lake, large dining room, equipped kitchen, full bath. Beamed and cathedral ceilings, carpeted throughout. One room basement. **two air garage. SIC,WO. LAKE WAWASEE. OAKWOOD PARK (not on lakefront) — House No. 12, "Toddle Inn” — Nice year around home on corner lot. Large living room with fireplace, well equipped, kitchen, two bedrooms, full bath, large sleeping dormer upstairs. Attached two car garage with automatic door openeer. Partially furnished, access to swimming beach and recreational facilities, plua “city" sewage. 122,500. Partial basement. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE. NORTH SIDE. oW SR 8 — nice three bedroom year arrind home on 45* lakefront lot (lake at rear of property), near Qake easement Living room, dining room, equipped kit?.cu. oath plus shower, enclosed porch, utility room, covered carport. Lot completely fenced with < white picket fencing, furnished. 118,000. Immediate possession. t LAKE WAWASEE — 3 eQi Qakefront condominium apt., ■bird floor. ’ AND WE HAVE MORE — A large selection of properties I rom which to choose. Call for details, or stop by our office for < current listing pamphlets. Joe & Barbara Todd, Realtors Office Open Daily From M Sunday Noon to! — evenings by appointment only HARLAN STEFFEN Sales Representative F‘HONE: (218) 850-2217 EAST SIDE OF LAKE WAWASEE \ H.R. 2 Syracuse. Indiana EARLEW. WALTZ REALTOR NO FINER WAWASEE LAKE HOME than this brand new. white brick, one story, year-round, beautifully furnished masterpiece. Fully carpeted, three bedrooms, open kitchen and dining room, two baths, fireplace, gas heat, patio. Separate guest house and bath, fine tieach, boats, boathouse and pier. 125 ft. frontage. No steps down to beach. Yacht Club Road. Glazer's. 448 Parkway Drive. Syracuse. Tired of being cramped? See this EXTRA LARGE four bedroom ranch home with every room bigger than necessary. Attached garage, full basement, hugh lot with running creek. Immediate possession. CHANNEL HOME — and a good one. Beautiful lot. snug home with living and dining space overlooking water and excellent fishing area. One bedroom and bath down, great dormitory up. attached and very clean garage. Really nice kitchen with range and refrigerator. .Priced at only 115,900. ASK ABOUT THE BEAUTIFUL JOHNSON BAY LOTS priced from 13.500 to 15.400. TALK ABOUT A BARGAIN! Here is a pretty little duplex with two ground-floor apartments each with large living room, one bedroom, kitchen, shower-bath, electric heat. Located on * Rainey's Court with 45* frontage on the water with your own -pier. Priced at only 814.900. A real buy. Earle W. Waltz Syracuse Goshen Homes For Every Need Clara Warner Earle Walts 457-3465 Syracuse 457-3465 Janies Ellis Goshen 533-1414 New Paris 831-4872 WAWASEE LAKE FRONT — This comfortable summer home on the east side is just the place for parties and family get together*. There are 3 bedrooms downstairs and a huge dorm on the second floor. Downstairs is carpeted, kitchen is modern with self-cleaning oven, and there is an adorable gas fireplace for warmth on cool evenings. The view is exquisit and the sandy beach excellent. SYRACUSE — Situated near the business district this bungalow has a large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and 3 bedrooms. There to hot water heat and a full dry basement Location is ideal and priced to sell. * OWNER TRANSFERRED — Location is on North Shore Drive near the shopping district and parks. This inviting house has a 14* x 27* living-dining area. 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen, bath and many lighted ctoaets. The full dry basement is • good play area for the children. For the man of the house there is a work bench and plenty of space. The back yard is fenced and the school bus stops at the door. LAKE WAWASEE — LEELAND ADDITION — This one story year around home offers the very best in lake front living. A large living, dining and kitchen area, fireplace and glass enclosed porch all give a full view of the lake. There are 3 bedrooms, baths, utility room and carport. On the back channel 10l there is a large double garage and a guest apartFOR THE HANDY MAN — We have 2 properties at reduced prices both of which are in need of a few repairs. Interested? IF WHAT YOU WANT ISN’T LISTED, COME *N* SEE US WE’LL FIND IT FOR YOU Chalet Realty, Inc. P. O. Box 1U George Dnckwall. Broker ”oad 13 Souk Phones: 457-2470 Syracuse. Ind/ 773-4244

highway improwmvnn as described below, will be received by the Indiana State High way Commission. Room 1313. of the Indiana State Office Building. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 00 A.M Eastern Standard Time, on ♦he 24th day of March. 1472. and all proposals will immediately thereafter be taken to the South Ballroom on the Main Floor of the

Atkinson Hotel. Illinois Street at Georgia Street, where they win be publicly opened and read. The Indiana State Highway Commission in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act Os 1464. 78 stat. 252. 42 U.S.C 2000 d to 20000 4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations. Department of Transportation, Subtitle A. Office of the Secretary, Part 2L Nondiscrimination in Federally-assisted programs of the Department of Tran sportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all bidders that It will as firmativelv insure that in any contract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterprises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award CONTRACT M-8141 — Bids are invited on Bituminous Resurface in the Fort Wayne District on the following: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY — SR 13. Sec. 43. 2.32 Mile from Jet. SR 14. North to end of curb at North edge of Sidney Plans and Proposals may be examined at the Office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 10 AM on the 7 day of March. 1472 at the Clerks Office. Court House in the City (or town) of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied tor to such applicant at the premises named Wawasee South Shore Club. Inc . by Thomas M. Tuttle. Pres . A Steve Hearn. Sec , R R 2. (Club) Beer. Liquor A Wine Retailer, R R 4. Vawtar Park. (P.O. Syracuse. Ind ) SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PAR TICIPATION IS REQUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By MARKY BROWN Executive Secretary ■' JOHN R SMOCK Chairman NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will from this date until March a. 1472, at 10 30 E S T . receive sealed bids on the following Two (2) Single axle, heavy duty trucks, 24.400 pound GV W R with dump bed. underbody blade and front snow plow attachment, all mounted Three (3) tandem axle, heavy duty trucks. 44,000 pound GVW R with dump beds, mounted Detailed plans. proposal and specifications are on file at the County High way Department, county road JOOE and old rood JOE, R R No 1, Warsaw. Indiana Bids must be filed In the County Auditor's Office on Form No 40 proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check for 10 per cent of bid The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Kos County. Indiana NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Kosciusko County, Indiana, wilt from this date until March a, 1472, at 1:30 E.S.T., receive sealed bids on the following Replace county bridge number 13 across McCarter ditch on county road 300 E Remove the existing structural plate pipe and construct a new 38 foot single span, box beam bridge. With 1000 feet of approach work included Replace county bridge number 175. across McCarter ditch on county road number 325 E Remove the existing truss type bridge and construct a new 38 foot single span box beam bridge with 500 feet of approach work included in the project Detailed plans. proposal and specifications are on file at the County High way Department, county road JOOE and old rood 30E. R. R No 1. Warsaw. Indiana Bids must be filed in the County Auditor's Oft ice on Form No 46 proposal form and accompanied by bid bond or certified check for to per cent of bld. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or ail bids. LAWRENCE BUTTS Auditor of Kos County, Indiana

SERVICES ~ SERVICES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning-Electric Heating — Hire Electric — Residential — Commercial — Industrial 457-3744 Syracuse HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -NOTICESELLERS MFG. Inc., Needs An Ambitious Female With A Background In purchasing, invoicing, and posting, or equivalent experience. Enjoy profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacation and holidays, and 8 to 4:30 hours. —Apply At Wakarusa, Ind.—

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE ISTHE TIME TO BUY A USED CAR • 70 VOLKSWAGEN, Sun Roof, like new L 745 70 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM, like new 2,695 70 CHEVROLET ’A Ton Pick-Up, 10,000 Miles, Auto P.S.P.B. 2-4’5 44 CHEVY KINGSWOOD Wagon, 1 owner,sharp 2,395 M DODGEMonicoSpt. Sedan Air Cond. P.S.P.B. 1,795 M OLDS Delta Spt. Sedan P.S.P.B. 1,845 McCORMICK MOTORS, Inc. Indiana's Only Chevrolet And Mock Truck Dealership 1255 W. Market St. Phone:773-3134 . Nappanee, Ind.

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

Club's Outing Date Changed Fourteen adults and three children met with Mrs. Tom List. Thursday, for the February Hi Neighbors get-together. Mrs. Galen Haney won a game that was played. The date for the club supper was discussed and changed to March 18. Mrs. List’s daughter, Betsy, served as cohostess for the meeting. Next month there will be a salad bar lunch at the Mark Godshalk home. —NW— Hoss Hills Bowmen Hold Flint Round A Flint Round was held recently by the Hoss Hills Bowmen at their indoor range. Winners and hheir divisions follow: Mai’s A — First. Ron Harris; second, Jerry Taylor; third, Larry Harris Mai s B — First, Jack Fuller; second, Joe Ray; third. Rex Hathaway Women’s —First, Judy Harris; second, Rita Harris; third. Sue Ann-Ray Junior’s — First, Dave Avery; second, Dan Smith; third, Dean Smith The club’s next shoot will be held Sunday, March 5 at 1 p.m. This will be a Chicago Round. - NW— United Methodist Church News New furniture in the fellowship room is the purpose for a fundraising party, Sunday. This Sunday evening’s service will feature the Cardinal Bell Ringers. Next Sunday evening there will be a program by Ron Williams from the Winona Lake Hepzibal House. - NW— Now Stationed In Kansas After a year of duty in Viet Nam, Specialist 5 Robert Brindle has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. His address there is:

Spec. 5 Robert Brindle 308-50-6890 B Co. 1 Engr. Bn. Fort Riley, Kansas 66442 Brindle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brindle of Barbee Lake. He was awarded the army Commendation Medal while in Viet Nam and had previously served 18 months in Korea. —NW— From The News Letter Walter Binders, Kenneth Fleck and Dave Martin from the club in Columbia City were guests of the Lakeland club last Monday. Mrs. Robert Roose presented the program. It concerned the Commodity Food program, activities of the Welfare department, and plans for a children’s day camp this summer. Pat McCarty and Sherman Bryant have been appointed as the club's auditing committee. —NW— Women's Society Has Salad Luncheon Approximately 25 ladies attended the United Methodist WSCS salad luncheon last Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Ray gave the program on ‘‘Power In the Christian Experience.” A business meeting was held and some songs were sung. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Roy Kile, Mrs. Howard Bemish and Mrs. Charles Turner. -NW— Room 4-U 4-H'ers Recently Meet Miss Mary Thomas entertained approximately 20 members of the Room 4-U 4-H club in February. The meeting was a short one due to sickness and a decrease in attendance. The hostess gave a demonstration on making an Angel Food cake. The officers’ training session was discussed and roll call was taken. Its response was ‘‘Where I Was Born.” The March meeting will be at Connie Kohr’s home on the 21st. Each member is to wear something colored green. Initiation of new members will take place. —NW— Girl Scout News Brownie Troop 63 had 14 present at its last meeting. Chris Walgamuth and Lori Staley opened the meeting with the flag ceremony. Connie Julian and Debbie Pearson led the group in song. An outside game was played. Cookies and Kool-aid were furnished by Ronda Hill and Lonnie Siegingler. Twenty attended the meeting of Brownie Troop 101, Monday. The girls played an inside game and made more gift coupons. Knot tying was practiced for camping later on. Teresa Reichard furnished refreshments. The attendance for the parent’s banquet held by Junior Troop 156 reached nearly 70 last Monday. Many Girls were involved in various parts of the program. The opening ceremony was conducted by Carol Read, Kim Yordy, Martha Baumlee, Rosalee Metzger and Nannette Dipert. Debbie Read, Terry Smith, Tanya Sandmeyer and Sandy Mullett played musical instruments and later did a dance. Two plays were put on by the group. The first was called “The Box" and its cast consisted of Carol Read, Kim Yordy, Martha Baumlee, Nannette

Dipert, Leann Harris, Sandy Mullett. Debbie Read and Mary Baumlee. Kim Wagoner. Kim Bachelder, Sherry George, Denise Vanator, Robin Sandmeyer, Shannie and Kaylin Coffing and Rosalee Metzger put on "The Thing.” Singing along with guitar accompanyment were Sandra Koenigshof, Nancy Delp, Amy Yordy and Melanie Zurcher. Some badges were awarded. Cadet Troop 16 girls have started making favors for a Mother Daughter banquet. —NW— Cub Scout News All dens were completing arrangements for the Blue and Gold Banquet. Dens I and II each had five boys in attendance. Den 111 had seven and Den IV had six at its meeting. Brian Rosebrough, Brian Bowen and Lysle Haney furnished refreshments for their respective dens. Brian Walls led the pledge in the opening of Den H’s meeting. Several from Den IV began to learn braiding. —NW— Webelos News Webelos met for their meeting last week at scout leader Bill Thompson’s home on Secrist Lake. An ice-skating party had been planned but had to be cancelled because of the weather. Games were played instead. Some final preparations for the Blue and Gold Banquet were made. Refreshments were enjoyed. —NW—GULLETT, Kirsten Danielle Mr. and Mrs. James Gullett of Indianapolis, formerly of North Webster, became the parents of their second child, Saturday, Feb. 12. Kirsten Danielle measured 19 inches and weighed seven pounds, ounces. She was born at the Coleman Hospital of Indianapolis. Mrs. Gullett is the former Karen Wysong. Paternal grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Menzie of North Webster; maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Wysong of North Webster. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menzie of Pierceton. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Edna Stiffler, a patient at a nursing home in Pierceton. The Gulletts’ first child is a son aged 10. —NW—

STEVENS, Erik Dale A five pound, eight and one fourth ounce son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stevens at 3:01 a.m., February 24. Erik Dale measured inches and was born at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Stevens is the former Dorothy Strand of North Webster. The Stevens have a two-year-old son, Jamie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Strand of r 1 Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stevens of Richmond, Indiana, are the paternal grandparents. —NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barrett and daughter Holly visited Mrs. Barrett’s step-father, Joe Roush, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Slick, in Fort Wayne. Mr. Roush left last Tuesday to stay with a son in California. i Miss Emma Jemigan has been released from Goshen hospital and is recuperating from surgery at home. Mrs. Orva Miller attended a business meeting in Warsaw last Monday. Mrs. Arnold Culver is under care at the Whitley County hospital. Sgt. Conley Receives Award TUCSON, ARIZ. - Master sergeant Ernest K. Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conley, r 2 Warsaw, has received outstanding missile safety man of the year award in his unit at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. Sergeant Conley, a missile electronics systems superintendent, was selected for his outstanding duty performance leadership and exemplary conduct. He is assigned to a unit of the tactical air command which provides combat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. The sergeant is a veteran of the Korean War. A 1950 graduate of Pierceton high school, he attended Manchester college, North Manchester. His wife is the former Geraldine M. Nadeau. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND — Large white female German Shepherd dog on North Shore drive, Syracuse. Phone 457-2635. FOR SALE — Home in country, bam, garage and other out buildings, 3(g a. $10,500. Phone 457-2333. M. 1,8,15,22

Wed., Mar. 1, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOtIRNAL

12 From County Are Graduates

WEST LAFAYETTE - A midyear class of 1,381 Students completed their work for degrees at Purdue university at the end of the first semester. Lists from registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst showed 854 candidates for bachelor's degrees, 479 for master’s and doctorates and 48 for associate (two-year) degrees. Among the undergraduates qualifying for two-or four-year degrees, 58 were graduated “with distinction’’ by finishing in the top 10 per cent of their academic schools. Another 33 were graduated ‘‘with highest distinction,” representing the top 3 per cent of all graduates. The midyear graduates will be eligible to participate in Purdue’s 120th commencement June 11 along with the classes of June and last August. The new graduation candidates, listed by hometown and degree: Pierceton — Homer Ousley, Jr., r 2 box 77, MS in extension

Rate Os Farm Program Signup Is Increasing

More farmers are coming in daily to the Kosciusko county ASCS office to sign up in the 1972 feed grain and wheat programs, with over half the number of farms already enrolled against last years participation, indications are that activity will increase through the March 10 closing of the sign-up period. So reported Scott Hom, chairman of the Kosciusko county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, who added that a rush of business early in the sign-up period consisted primarily of producers seeking information on new farm program options opened by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in January and February after early announcement of the programs last fall. New options for additonal setaside acreage at higher payment rates for com, grain sorghum, and wheat were added. Detailed information on these options and all other options and provisions of the 1972 Set-aside farm programs are available from the county ASCS office. , “Probably most producers now have been acquainted with the details of these new options, have

Assessment Os Personal Property Begins Today

Assessment of personal property begins today (Wednesday, March 1) according to an announcement by county assessor Carl T. Zimmer. The announcement stated all assessments are to be completed and turned in to each township assessor on or before May 15, 1972. By following the allotted time as set out by the Indiana State Tax Board of Commissioner, every tax payer will assist in avoiding any delay in completion as well as any penalty that must be applied to late filings. Mr. Zimmer stated dog tags are to be obtained from the township assessor during the same time period. Individuals that have boats, boat motors, boat trailers, pontoons, sail boats, house boats, canoes and private aeroplanes are to be reported as to their situs and the manuals covering these items will be used as average value and assessed at one-third. Small and privately owned trucks not associated with business, is to be reported on form 101. Farmers Requirement of using the 1971 federal income tax depreciation schedule for reporting farm machinery remains as necessary

ON THE TAX semg SILENT PARTNERS V z CAN FILE JOINTLY QUESTION: John and Mary have been married for five years and have been battling con- WB stantly. They separated in December of 1971 and now ( speak to one another only through their attorneys. Can they still file a joint tax return for 1971? ANSWER: Yes, so long as they were still legally married on December 31 of the tax year they are eligible to file a joint return. Remember, though, that on a joint return they must include all of their income and deductions and that they both must sign it.

education; James Stephen Ross, box 236, bachelor’s degree in industrial management; and Carl Merle Siler, Jr., r 1, associated technology in AV maint. tech. Syracuse — Kenneth Roger Martin, r 2 box 41, MS in civil engineering; and Thomas Jay Thornburg, box 97, bachelor’s in humanities. Warsaw — James Edwin Devenney, 619 East Main, bachelor’s in electrical engineering: Sheila Mary Fitzpatrick, r 2, bachelor’s in humanities; Dennis Wayne Gruenewald, r 5, bachelor’s in agriculture with distinction; James E. Hull, 2203 East Market, ASC. const, tech. BS; Larry Russell Long, r 3, bachelor’s in civil engineering; Marcia Ann Miner, 1210 East Fort Wayne St., bachelor’s in industrial management; and James Homer Tuttle, r 1, bachelor’s in mechanical engineering with highest distinction.

studied them, and are now beginning to come back into the ASCS office to sign up,” Mr. Hom said. “With perhaps another 800 farmers in Kosciusko county still planning to sign up in the 1972 farm set-aside programs between now and March 10, the best chance of avoiding waiting in line is to come in to the ASCS- - as soon as possible,” the ASC committee chairman said. “Judging from past experience, the largest number come in during the final days of the enrollment period, and so the way to beat the rush is to come in now." He reminded producers that it is convenient to request early setaside inspection and measurement service, provided at cost, when they sign up. “Os course, anyone who has already signed up for the 1972 Farm Programs, but who overlooked requesting set-aside inspection and measurement service, can get his request in at an early date. The earlier a request is made, the earlier the set-aside inspection and measurement service will be performed,” Mr. Horn stated.

tp obtain true cash value. The assessors have work forms that can be used to supplement this equipment reporting. This form should, be retained by the fanner for future reference in preparing assessment forms in future reporting. Form 102 will be used for farm equipment and inventories as well as live stock. Form 104 is to be properly completed and included with form 102. Many farmers may wish to use their tax accountant to assist in preparing these assessment forms. Businesses Basically, business assessments remain the same as last year reporting. Reg. 16 sec. 7.3 carries some corrections that were found to be in error last year. The assessor will have this amended form for regulation 16. Any new buildings, additions to present structures that have been placed since March 1,1971 are to be reported to assessment to the township trustee or assessor. Any new placements of mobile homes are also to be reported if placed on or before March 12, 1972. Jill Clark of Milford was home from Ball State university this week end spending the time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ren Clark.

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