The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1972 — Page 9

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Additional Plans Approved For Cardinal Learning Center

At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the council for the Retarded of Kosciusko County, Inc., the working drawings of the proposed addition to Cardinal Center were presented to the board by James McCleary, architect for Cardinal Center. The board of directors voted to approve the drawings as presented- 7 and instructed Mr. McCleary to proceed with the mechanicsxof having the plans further approved by the State Public Health Department and the Federal Department of Health, Education and Welfare By accepting these plans the Cardinal Center board of directors reached a milestone in the construction progress It has been four years since the initial application was made and accepted for participating funding

C. S. Myers Ford Presents Ufy K JHH HAROLD MELCHI Salesman At C. S. Myers Syracuse, Phone: 457-411« This Week’s Special 1972 Maverick $2,255

j| ri fl sk lygla BB* Br*” Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rensberger and son Brian, Bob Clemons and Winston Gants, who drew the lucky ticket. ¥ We Are Happy To Congratulate Dave Rensberger Route 1 — Cromwell In Winning A New 1972 Buick Skylark In Standard Oil Company's "Win A Buick" Contest LAKELAND SERVICE 926 S. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE. IND. 46567 Phone (219) 457-2400 - ■ Bob Clemons — Owner-Manager No Purchase Was Necessary

PROPOSED ADDITION

from the state and federal levels. Final initial approval was given to the project some 34 years ago and the wheels were set in motion and have continued moving to this point where the building is now on paper. The construction of the expanded Cardinal Center will be, in effect, three wings attached to the present structure. Unit A will consist of eight educational areas and a speech and hearing room. Unit B will house a full teaching kitchen, the mechanical unit, a multi purpose room and additional office space. Unit C will be a space addition to the Cardinal Industrial Workshop. Unit A is being built to house a maximum of 80 pre-school children and multi handicapped children of school age but for whom no program will be provided by the local education authority. This will double the clients now enrolled in the Cardianl Learning Center program Unit C will also allow for the doubling of the Cardinal Industrial Workshop and, when full, will provide services to 120 individuals age 16 and up. Upon completion, the new Cardianl Center facility will serve the mentally handicapped of all ages and the pnysically handicapped age 16 and over. In addition. Cardinal Center has been designated as the Comprehensive Mental Retardation Service Center for Zone A of the Northeast Indiana Mental Retardation Planning Area which consists of Whitley, Huntington, Wabash and Kosciusko counties. The duties and obligations of Cardinal Center as a Comprehensive

Service Center are to make available, if required and feasible, ancillary services and administrative assistance to other on-going programs within Zone A. These services will be provided on a “purchase of services’’ basis and will never represent a “cost” to the Kosciusko county taxpayer. Four years ago when the board of directors of Cardinal Center realized that additional space was required it was decided to expand the facility for the younger children and increase programming for that age group. A fund raising project was developed and it was the goal to raise $90,000 through pledges and donations. Three months later, administration was informed that Cardinal Center was now Number 1 priority and eligible to receive state and federal participating financial assistance for construction. With the additional financial assistance, this meant that Cardinal Center's plans could include now those longrange goals which were scheduled for some future date. The industrial community and the residents of Kosciusko county participated in building fund pledges and donations to come up with the 1134,000 local share. The state share of $179,000 came from cigarette taxes and the federal share of $221,000 came from P.L. 88-164 for the construction of comprehensive centers for the mentally retarded. The original construction estimate for this project was $534,000 Because of inflation of construction costs over this four year period and necessity of remodeling of the present structure and adding items to our original plan in order

to comply with Federal specifications and requirements, the total cost of the construction has risen by 34 per cent. It is necessary now for the board of directors of Cardinal Center to obtain an additional SIBO,OOO. With the advent of the new mandatory education act which will be operational September , 1973 it has been suggested by some that the local educational authority will assimilate all the children from Cardinal Center and, in fact, there will be no need for Cardinal Center. Nothing could be farther from fact. It is unrealistic to think, much less believe that there will never be a waiting list at Cardinal Center. When the proposed construction is completed, fully staffed and fully attended with 200 individuals from age three to no upper limit, Cardinal Center will be serving less than 40 per cent of the need of service to the mentally retarded of Kosciusko county. The needs of the retarded and the demands for services from Cardinal Center will continue to increase as each day goes by. The responsibilities of a local educational authority are between the ages of six and 18. The responsibilities of Cardinal Center begin at birth and. end at death. No one can guarantee that the parent of a retarded child will outlive him, so until someone or some other agency assumes full responsibility for the welfare of the mentally retarded, Cardinal Center will continue to be needed. It is obvious that Cardinal Center still needs additional financial help and that this community has always come forth when our needs were great. We know that with Divine Guidance, this new need will be met by those who care. McPherson College Choir Tours Kansas — Missouri McPherson, kan. - The 34voice McPherson college college char appeared at churches and high schools in Kansas and Missouri in concert, as part of the 1972 spring tour. The vocal group -made 11 appearances in Kansas and Missouri from April 15 to 18. Dr. Doris Coppock, one of a seven-member national music committee of the Church of the Brethren, conducted. Dr. Coppock, who received her A.B. from McPherson college, McPherson, Kan., and her Ph.D. from the University of lowa, has studied with the Fred Waring Music Workshop, .and the Christiansen Choral Workshop. The McPherson college choir, which recently sang a series of concerts in McPherson churches during the Lenten season, has performed the Cantata four by Bach and “The Peaceable Kingdom” by Randall Thompson. For the spring tour, they included the Bach Cantata, pieces from the Thompson work and added popular numbers including a show tune from “Oliver,” the theme song from “Billy Jack,” the commercial theme “I’d like to Teach the World to Sing,” and “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother.” Choir members, who come from 11 states, were selected after individual auditions and a one-semester apprenticeship. They include eight music majors and comprise four seniors, three juniors, nine sophomores and 18 freshmen Included in the choir were: Jeff A. Farrell, freshman, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Farrell, 128 W. Main, Syracuse. Air Force Observes 25th Anniversary The average air force person is about the same age as the air force, which is observing its 25th anniversary this year. Many consider the air force much older. They claim its inception came in 1907 with the creation of the aeronautical division in the office of the Signal Corps Officer, U.S. Army. On September 18, 1947 it left the army nest to attain equal stature along with the navy in our national security structure. Air force is proud of its family tree. It claims kinship to Orville and Wilbur Wright who made man’s first powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., on Decmember 17, 1903. The war department formally accepted its first air craft from the Wright tobthers August 2, 1909 after three days of testing which included a 10 mile round trip flight from Fort Meyers, Va., to Alexandria, Va. In 1911 congress authorized its first allowance for air operations. The fledgling flyers contributed more than a child’s part in allied successes in World War I. Aviation’s contribution 25 years later during World War II made it clear to all that aerial tactics were at least as important as ground and naval operations. The air force as we know it today came into being September 18, 1947, when Stuart Symington was sworn ■ in as its first secretary..

Property Taxes Are Highest In History

Taxpayers of Indiana will pay the highest property tax in history; the estimated to be collected this year is $1,135,625,942 which is $45,520,067 or .042 per cent higher than last year. The auto excise tax on passenger automobiles is not included in the total since the amount to be collected in 1972 is not known at this date. This announcement was made today by Walter T. Horn, executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association. Local taxing officials originally requested $1,273,467,117 in property taxes. Local reviewing agencies, including the action by the local Tax Adjustment Boards, cut $99,654,315, and the State Board of Tax Commissioners ordered further reductions of $38,186,860. The overall reduction from the advertised request was $137,841,175. Taxes in Kosciusko county are up $448,363. The taxes levied in 1970 and payable in this county in 1971 were $9,338,110 while the estimated taxes levied in 1971 and payable in 1972 are $9,786,473. Lake county’s tax increase of $12,704,996 top the list. Marion

Behind The Farm Market Scene

LAFAYETTE — Prospects that Russia may become a big customer for U.S. farm commodities boosted demand for soybeans, soybean products and feed grains during April, notes J. William Uhrig, Purdue university extension economist. Grain prices were strong; livestock prices fluctuated widely, but at mid-April were slightly lower and poultry and egg prices continued downward. Cash soybeans at Chicago traded at $3,554 per bushel during mid-April, up 15 cents from April 1 quotations and about 65 cents higher than a year earlier. Uhrig points out that this makes the cumulative price gains for the past six weeks 30 cents a bushel. Wholesale soybean meal in Decatur markets sold at $94.50 a ton, up $2.50 for the two-week period. Oil prices rose one-third cents a pound to trade at 12.4 cents. Oil is more than one cent a pound higher and meal more than S2O a ton higher than a year ago. Prospect for trade with Russia on top of the already tight supply situation was the major price strengthening factor, Uhrig says. Cash corn prices advanced two cents per bushel with Chicago prices at $1,254 at mid-April. Kansas City wheat prices gained 3.5 cents moving up to $1,604 a bushel. Concern over dry weather in the southwest and good exports supported the price moves, the economist explains. Resistance from meat packers, wholesalers and the retail trade drove meat prices to their lowest level in three or four months. Hog

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION The following Is a list of all candidates tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court Such candidates will be voted on at election held between the hours of 6:00 a m and 6:00 p.m (prevailing time) on TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1872 REPUBLICAN TICKET PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Richard M.,Nixon San Clemente. California REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Second Congressional District For The Counties of Benton. Cass, Jasper. Kosciusko, Lake, Marshall, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke. Tippecanoe, Wabash, White A Boehnmg 630 Central. Lafayette, Indiana EariF Landgrebe R R 6. Smoke Rood, Valparaiso, Ind JOINT STATE SENATOR For the Counties of Elkhart Marshall, Kosciusko, LaPorte, St. Joseph (Btti District) Leonardo. Hewitt R.R. I.Tippecanoe. Indiana Clarence R Kelley 815S1 Bremen Hwy . Mishawaka, Indiana V. Richard Miller R R 3. Plymouth. Indiana JOINT STATE SENATOR For the Counties of Steuben. LaGrange, Kosciusko, Noble (im District) John F Auosburger R R. 1, Syracuse, Indiana Rocwrt m Sennet « « Pierceton. Indiana JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE For the Counties et Futton and Kosciusko (17th District) Thames L Mauzv 1023 Country Club Lane, Warsaw. Indiana Wavne R Johnson R. R. 2, Claypool Indiana CLERK OF THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT COURT Bessie I Himes R.R. 8, Warsaw, Indiana COUNTY TREASURER idtee B Armey 2321 East Market St., Warsaw. Indiana Kathryn M Teel R R. 1. Mentone. Indiana Richard Harvey McCleary R.R 3. Warsaw. Indiana T Ethna Scott ‘ 408 North Broadway, Mentone, Indiana COUNTY SURVEYOR Charles M Brower Box 162. North Webster. Indiana COUNTY COMMISSIONER NORTHERN DISTRICT Maurice Dorsey R.R. 2. Syracuse. Indiana COUNTY COMMISSIONER MIDDLE DISTRICT Fredrick W. GiUiam R.R. 6, Warsaw, Indiana DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION Eldred M Metzger. R.R. 2, North Manchester Jackson 1 and 2, and Monroe Howard Menzie, R. R 1, Pierceton Washington 1 and 2 and 3 Duane F. Leedy, R.R. 1, North Webster T>ppecanoe 1 and 2 Philip R. Payne, North Webster ) Tippecanoe 3 and 4 Kermit F. Summers. R.R 1. Box 126, Pierceton )T-ppecanoe 3and 4 Nancy E Prickett, 201 North Lake St.. Syracuse Turkey Creek land 3 Jack C. vandertord, R.R 4, Syracuse Turkey Creek 2and 5 Ronald Sharp, 406 N Huntington St , Syracuse Turkey Creek 4 and 6 Jchnß Augsburger. R.R. 1. Milford Van Buren 1 and 3 R.chard E Berger. R R 1 Nappanee Van Buren 2, and Jefferson i and 2. ano Scon Norman 5 uoveii. M-iford )van Buren 2,and Jefferson 1 a«»d 2, and Scott Darrell Phillips. Box 27, Leesburg ) Pi«*n 1 and 2 EariF Rob-son. Leesburg ) Plain land 2 Ofl L. R. R. 6, Wbtmw Plain 3 and 4 Kenneth L. Mcßride. R R 2. Warsaw IWayne 1 and 3rd ward 1 and 2 Prct.. Warsaw R. Wayne Snider. RR 8. Warsaw IWayne 1 and 3rd ward 1 and 2 Prct., Warsaw Charles O Wainwright. 787 W. Center St , Warsaw Wayne 2 and 3rd ward 3rd Prct., Warsaw W James McCleary. 215 Lakeside Drive. Warsaw Wayne 3 and 5 Edwm Pratt, 411 Oak Street, Winona Lake Wayne 4 Johns. Alexander, R.R. 2. Warsaw Wayne 7 and 8 Louis H. Breading, 1008 Country Club Road. Warsaw )Wayne 8 and Clay 1 Robert J. Williams, Yameile Point, Warsaw )Wayne 8 and Clay 1 Chauncey C. Tuckar. Claypool Clay 2 and Lake 1 and 2 Luhr Alexander, R.R. 1, Silver Lake Seward 1 and 2 and Franklin 2 Cletus M. Rovenstme, Atwood Franklin 1 and Etna 1 and 2 Cassius L Rovenstine. Atwood > Harrison 1 and Prairie 1 and 2 Thomas L. Anglin, R.R. 4, Warsaw (Harrison 1 and Prairiel and 2 Kenneth F Bush. Box 285. Mentone 3 E Tweed Robinson, SH North Lincoln St , Warsaw Ist ward 1 Pct., Warsaw Lawrence Butts. R.R. 4. Warsaw ) W ward 2and 3prct., Warsaw )4th ward 1 and 2 prct., Warsaw DavldL McGrew, Jr., 522 E. Ft. Wayne St., Warsaw list ward 2 and 3 prct, Warsaw )4th ward 1 and 2 prct., Warsaw

county is second with $6,031,180, Saint Joseph county is third with $3,598,986, and Delaware county is fourth with $2,891,686. Other counties having increases exceeding one million dollars are: Allen, Elkhart, Grant, Monroe, Tippecanoe and Vigo. Property taxes were reduced in 20 counties; Adams, Boone, Carroll, Clay, Clinton, Franklin, Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Howard, Jackson, Jasper, Johnson, LaGrange, Miami, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Vanderburg and Wabash. All budgets and rates must be advertised 18 days before adoption and taxpayers are given an opportunity to protest all proposed budgets. Watch for the advertisements in this newspaper starting about August 1. A formal protest must be filed prior to August 1 asking for a change in cumulative rates. The only sure way to control taxes is to reduce local spending and drop the rates. The Legislature has again decreed that property tax must continue to carry the burden so lets accept the challenge and reduce the burden for 1973.

prices fluctuated in a $1 range (hiring early April. At mid-month top barrows and gilts at Indianapolis were trading at $24, down slightly. Choice steer prices also came under pressure with Omaha quotations fluctuating in a 50-cent range. Average choice steers sold for $34.10 at mid-month. Live cattle prices have declined more than $3 per hundredweight from the 20-year highs of late January and early February. Continuing their slide, egg prices fell 2.5 cents a dozen in early April. Mid-April price for Grade A large in Chicago wholesale markets was 27.5 cents a dozen. This was 12 cents lower than quotations for pre-East er sales. Increasing supplies and more competition from red meats I dropped broiler prices. They’ declined 1.5 cents a pound inChicago wholesale markets to trade at 26.5 cents. List Syracuse Lodge Schedule Christian Koher, Jr., secretary of the Syracuse Masonic Lodge, has announced the following schedule for the next four weeks: April 20 —M.M. degree at 7:30 p.m. April 27 — F.C. degree and pot luck dinner at 6:30 May 4 — F.C. degree at 7:30 p.m. May 8 — Regular monthly meeting.

Wed M April 19, 1972 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Graham W. Kreicker, 122* E Market St., Warsaw 2nd ward 1 and 2 and 3 prct., Warsaw Giles G. Hoffer, 715 North Union St., Warsaw Wayne 6 and 4th ward 3 prct., Warsaw PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN Gorman Butterbaugh, R.R. 2, Claypool Ist Jackson Eldred M. Metzger, R.R. 2, North Manchester 2nd Jackson Merlin H. Wertenberger, R.R. 3. Warsaw Monroe Howard Menzie, R.R. 1, Pierceton Ist Washington Charles Menzie, R.R. 1, Pierceton 2nd Washington R. Lloyd Miner. R.R. 2, Pierceton 3rd Washington Eddie Overmyer, R.R. 1, North Webster Ist Tippecanoe Duene F. Leedy, R.R. 1, North Webster 2nd Tippecanoe R. Kip Sullivan, R.R. 1, Leesburg 3rd Tippecanoe Kermit F. Summers, R.R. 1, Pierceton 4th Tippecanoe LaMar S. Stoops, 88 E. Shore Or., Syracuse Ist Turkey Creek Robert G. Insley, 412 S. Parkway. Syracuse 3rd Turkey Creek Ronald Sharp, 406 N. Huntington St.. Syracuse 4th Turkey Creek Max McCormick. R.R. 2, Syracuse 61h Turkey Creek Harold Young, Milford Ist Van Buren Norman S. Lovell, Milford 2nd Van Buren John B. Augsburger, R.R. 1, Milford 3rd Van Buren George Paton, R. R. 2, Leesburg Ist Plain Darrell Phillips, Box 27, Leesburg )2nd Plain Earl F. Robison, 304 Church St., Leesburg )2nd Plain Gale Creighton. R.R. 7, Valley Springs. Warsaw 3rd Plain Carl L. Latta, R.R. 4, Warsaw 4th Plain R. Wayne Snider, R.R. 8, Warsaw Ist Wayne W. James McCleary, 215 Lakeside, Winona Lake 3rd Wayne Gene EMessmore, R.R. 1, Warsaw sth Wayne George Klinger R.R. 5, Warsaw Sth Wayne Robert H. Kesler, 1021 Shady U«ne. Warsaw Sth Wayne John S. Alexander, R.R. 2, Rd. 15 South, Warsaw 9th Wayne Everett R. Gunter, R.R. 2. Box 188, Claypool Ist Clay Ralph Reece, Claypool 2nd Clay Lowell B. Zlle, Silver Lake Ist Lake Charles Lynch, R.R. 2, Silver Lake 2nd Lake Delford Nelson, R.R. 1, Box 75, Mentone Ist Seward Luhr Alexander, R.R. 1, Sliver Lake 2nd Seward Kathryn Teel, R.R. 1, Mentone Ist Franklin Leo W. Adams, R.R. 2. Akron 2nd Franklin Cassius L. Rovenstine, Atwood Ist Harrison Wayne Tombaugh, 106 N. Harvard St.. Mentone 2nd Harrison Lawrence Kindlg, R.R. 2, Warsaw 3rd Harrison Hazel Marsh, R.R. 4, Warsaw Ist Prairie Douglas W. Baker, R.R. 4, Warsaw 2nd Prairie Richard E. Berger, R.R. 1, Nappanee Ist Jefferson Kenneth Haney, R.R. 2, Milford 2nd Jefferson Walter Miller, R.R. 1, Etna Green Scott Mary B Miner, Box 69, Walnut Street, Etna Green Ist Etna Robert Eugene Hartzell, Box 114, Etna Green 2nd Etna WARSAW ward Prct. James Kees. 1804 Sheridan, Warsaw Ist of list Earl Ketrow, 1614 E. Market St., Warsaw 2nd of I Ist Robert E. Loop. 23 Fairlane. Warsaw 2nd of 2nd Jane Monee, 309 South High St., Warsaw 2nd of 3rd Wilferd Fretz, 633 South Lake St., Warsaw 3rd of Ist Paulene Holderman. 617 South Union St., Warsaw 3rd of 2nd Robert W. Bullers, 70»W. Market St., Warsaw ) 3rd of 3rd Ralph E. Fox, 715 West Center St., Warsaw ) 3rd of 3rd Milo E. Clase, 325 North Buffalo, Warsaw 4th of 2nd Giles G Hoffer. 715 North Union St., Warsaw 4th of 3rd DEMOCRATIC TICKET PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Hubert H. Humphrey Waverly, Minnesota Edmund S. Muskle Waterville, Maine George C. Wallace Montgomery, Alabama REPRESENTATIVE INCONORESS Second Congressional District For the Counties of Benton, C«ss. Jasper, Kosciusko, Lake, Marshall, Newton, Porter, Pulaski, Starke, Tippecanoe, Wabash, White Floyd Fithian 3711 North 500 E. R.R. 15, Lafayette, Indiana JOI NTSTATE SENATOR For the Counties of Elkhart, Marshall, Kosciusko, LaPorte, St. Joseph (9th District) Marshall F Kizer R.R. 5. Plymouth, Indiana Constance D Green 3217 Dunham, South Bend, Indiana JOINT STATE SENATOR For the Counties of Steuben, LaGrange, Kosciusko, Noble (13th District) Louis E. Lash R.R. 2, Avilla, Indiana JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE For the Counties of Fulton and Kosciusko (17th District) , Merle R. Holden ‘ Box 356. Pierceton, Indiana COUNTY TREASURER Fredonna A. Custer R.R. 1, Milford OELEOATE TO STATE CONVENTION Stanley L. Nice, R.R. 1, Warsaw Wayne sand Ist ward 1 prct. Warsaw Marie Stokes, 428 Perry St., Warsaw Ist ward 2 and 3 prct., and 4th ward 1 and 2 and 3 prct. Warsaw JohnE. Kleeman, R.R. 5. Warsaw Wayne6and 1 and» Robert P Murphy, 1533 Country Club Drive, Warsaw )Wayne 2 and 8 and 3rd ward ) 1 and 2 and 3 prct., Warsaw Edward Haymaker, 909 Country Club Road, Warsaw ) Wayne 2 and 8 and 3rd ward ) 1 and 2 and 3 prct., Warsaw Bernice DeTurk. 810 W. Canal, Winona Lake , )Wayne 1 and 3 and 4and )2nd ward 1 and 2 and 3 prct. Warsaw Richard E. Riedel, 1927 E. Market St., Warsaw IWayne 1 and 3 and 4and )2nd ward 1 and 2 and 3 prct. Warsaw Robert HUI, Silver Lake ; Monroe and Jackson 1 and 2 and Lake 1 and 2 Melvin J. Konkle, R.R I,Claypool Clay land 2and Seward2and Franklin 2 Alden G. Jones, Jr., R.R. 1, Claypool )Seward 1 and Franklin 1 land Harrison 2 Gerald M Romine, Box 534, Mentone ISeward 1 and Franklin 1 land Harrison 2 Chester Clampltt, Jr , Box 38, Atwood Harrison 3 and 1 and Prairie 1 1 and 2 and Plain 3 William D. Fackler. Box 101, Etna Green Etna 1 and 2 and Scott and Jefferson 1 and 2 Jeanette Beebe, Box 452. Pierceton Washington 1 and 3 and Tippecanoe 1 and 4 Fredonna Custer, R.R. 1, Milford )Plain 1 and 2 and 4 and Van Buren 3 Wayne Bucher, R.R. 3, Syracuse )Plain 1 and 2 and 4and Van Buren 3 Wilbur M. Smith, 425 5. Lake St., Syracuse IVan Buren 1 and 2and ) Turkey Creek 2 and 3 and 4 Opal E Miller, Box 1. Syracuse IVan Buren 1 and 2and 1 Turkey Creek 2 and 3 and 4 Maurice B. Crow, R.R. 3. Syracuse Turkey Creek 1 and Sand 6 PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN Raymond Gall, R.R. 2, Claypool Ist Jackton Gordon England, R.R. 2, Claypool Monroe Jimmy L. Gebert, R.R. 1, Pierceton list Washington Merle R. Holden. Box 356. Pierceton list Washington Doris Wright, R.R. 1, Pierceton 2nd Washington Jeanette Beebe. Pierceton 3rd Washington Earl L. Melcher, R.R 1, Hutchinson Mobile Ct., Warsaw 3rd Tippecanoe Gaylord E. Jones, R.R. 4, Syracuse Ist Turkey Creek Opal E. Miller, P.O. Box 1, Syracuse 2nd Turkey Creek Wilbur M Smith, 425 South Lake St., Syracuse 3rd Turkey Creek Maurice B. Crow, R.R. 3, Syracuse Sth Turkey Creek Daniel C. Levemler, Milford Ist van Buren Darrell G. Orn, Section Street, Milford 2nd Van Buren Wayne Bucher, R.R 3, Syracuse 3rd Van Buren Fredonna A. Custer, R.R. 1, Milford Ist Plain Roy Edward McCorkle, R.R. 1, Leesburg 4th Plain Stephen M. Beck, R. R 3. Lake Sharon, Apt. 15A, Warsaw Ist Wayne Thurlow E. Shoemaker. Jr., 410 W. Klncaide St , Warsaw 2nd Wayne Bernice DeTurk, 810 W Canal St., Winona Lake, Indiana 3rd Wayne Stanley L. Nice, R.R. I, Warsaw sth Wayne Herschel P. Shoemaker. R.R. 2, Warsaw 2th Wayne Thomas R. Lemon, 1540 Country Club Drive, Warsaw Bth Wayne Donald O. Blxel. 7 Henderson Drive, Warsaw »th Wayne Herbert J. Mann, R.R. 2, Warsaw Ist Clay Melvin J. Konkle, R.R. 1, Claypool 2nd Clay William Kneller, R.R. 2, Silver Lake Ht Lake Robert Hill, Silver Lake 2nd Lake Alden G Jones, Jr . R.R. 1, Claypool Ist Seward Lewis Parker. R.R. 1. Claypool 2nd Seward Nellie B. Reed, R.R. 1. Mentone Ist Franklin Elmer L. Dickey, R.R. 2. Akron. Indiana 2nd Franklin Charles W. Eaton, R.R. 1. Mentone 2nd Harrison Claude Harmon, R.R. 4, Warsaw Ist Prairie Devon Moore, R.R. 2, Nappanee ’»♦ Jefferson Ernest L. Hollar, R.R. 2, Milford 2nd Jefferson Merlin E Yoddr, R.R. 2. Nappanee Scott William D. Fackler. Box 101. Etna Green Ist Etna . Dallas Stouder, Box 51, Etna Green 2nd Etna * WARSAW ward Prct. Leonard C Wendt, 1818 E. Clark St., Warsaw Ist of Ist Velma G. Ball, 201 N. Maple Ave , Warsaw Ist of 2nd Homer Harrell, 612 N. Park Ave , Warsaw Ist of 3rd Richard E. Riedel, 1827 E. AAarket St., Warsaw 2nd of Ist johnie Dove, 610 E. Center St., Warsaw 2nd of 3rd Albert J. Zimmerman, 610 S. Union St., Warsaw 3rd of 3rd Loyd Berkey, 602 N Detroit St , Warsaw 4th of Ist Richard G. McElroy, 215 N. Washington St., Warsaw 4th of 2nd Stuart Everett Stokes, 428 Perry St., Warsaw 4th of 3rd FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE TIPPECANOE VALLEY SCHOOL CORPORATION (Kosciusko County and Fulton County) DISTRICT HO. 1 (Harrison Township) (Kosciusko County) Wymond B. Wilson, Mentone Donald J. Ban Gilder, Mentone DISTRICT NO. 2 (Seward Township) (Kosciusko County) Richard Goshert, R.R. 1, Claypool Richard E. French, R.R. 1, Silver Lake FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF THE BOAROOF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE WA-NEE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS OF ELKHART ANO KOSCIUSKO COUNTIES, INDIANA JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP FIRST PRECINCT AHO SCOTT TOWNSHIP (Kasclushe County) Robert Dean Hepler, R.R. 2, Nappanee OLIVE TOWNSHIP (Elkhart County) Robert M. Abel, E. Waterford St.. Wakarusa OISTRICT-AT-LAROE Charles J. Stump 801 Northwood Dr., Nappanee Margaret F. Hoffer, R.R. 1, Nappanee L. Wade Bollinger, R.R. 1, Wakarusa FOR ELECTION OF MEMBERS OF THE WHITKO COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA ANO WHITLEY COUNTY, INDIANA Instructions (1) Three (3) board members are to be elected. (2) DO NOT vote for more than three (3) Candidates. (3) There Is one holdover member in DISTRICT NO. 2 and one holdover member in DISTRICT NO. 3. (4) No more than 2 members shall reside in any one district. DISTRICT NO. 1 Monroe Township and Washington Township (Kosciusko County) Maurice Scott, R.R. 1, Pierceton Virginia R. Stone, R.R. 1, Pierceton DISTRICT NO. 2 Jackson Township (Kosciusko County) Richland Township (Whitley County) Donald Slater, R.R. 2, Claypool Keith Fox, R. R. 6, Columbia City DISTRICT NO. 3 Cleveland Township (Whitley County) Byron McCammon, Sr., R.R. 1, South Whitley Richard W. Shepherd. R.R. 1, South Whitley NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION STATE OF INDIANA) ) SS: KOSCIUSKO COUNTY) I, Bessie I. Himes. Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court in the Fifty-Fourth Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, complete list of all names of contesting candidates certified to me by the Secretary of State, and those originally filed in the Clerk's Ottke. as the same appear from Secretary of State end from the candidates statements on file in the office of the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court. * IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and Seal of Said Court, at the Clerk's Office In The City of Warsaw, this Sth day of April, 1872. BESSIE I. HIMES CLERK OF THE KOSCIUSKO CIRCUIT COURT A. 13,20

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