The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 February 1973 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Feb. 21,1973

4

I Lakeland 'SCHOOL NEWS'

Wawasee musicians win 28 gold medals

Wawasee high school music students entered 10 events in the state solo and ensemble music contest held Saturday, Feb. 17, at Butler university in Indianapolis. They received a total of 28 gold medals. They received high ratings with first places in seven events and second place ratings in three events. First place ratings were awarded to Connie Christner,

Abe Lincoln subject of sixth graders themes

The 6A language arts students of Mrs. Dorothy Williams at the Milford junior high school recently completed a writing assignment in which they pretended to be young Abe Lincoln or his sister Sarah as the family moved to Indiana in 1816. Three of those articles follow: % Abraham Lincoln It was a snowy, windy night in Indiana. I was sitting in front of the fireplace reading a book. My father came in and said it was time for me to go to bed. I got up, closed my book and climbed up the ladder to the’ loft. I had just fallen asleep when I heard a bobcat screech and a horse whinny. I jumped out of bed and put on my clothes. I didn’t bother using the steps. When I hit the ground I sprained my ankle. As I was running out the door, I grabbed a gun. When I got outside I saw the cat and fired. My bullet landed in the cat’s front paw. The cat took off and I was right behind it. Just then I hit a log and fell. When I got up, it was gone. Since there was fresh snow on the ground, I decided to track the cat. It must have been an hour before I realized I was lost. I’d been around here before but never at night. When I tried to find my way back, I got lost worse. So I crawled in between a couple of rocks to stay By this time I was pretty scared. Then I ‘ heard a growling, it was that bobcat. I picked up my rifle and turned around, only to see that bobcat ready to jump on my back. I fired my gun and got that cat right between the eyes. That morning I found my way home. My father told me that I was brave enough to get a gun and go on the hunting trips with him . . . Andy Brown I Am Abe Lincoln DIARY OCTOBER 18, 1816 — In a few weeks we’ll be in Indiana. (Mi, I can’t wait. It’s so cold today I gave Ma my coat although I was already freezing. We’re camped by a little stream, and it sure is woody. I chopped our wood already, enough to last a week. Yesterday I borrowed a book from Mr. Blake, a man we met in the woods. It’s called “George Washington.” I’ve hardly started reading it yet I’ve got so many things to do. Today Pa and I went hunting. I caught three squirrels and a pheasant. Pa only caught two squirrels. Ma said I’m really ’ growing up. Finally!! Tomorrow Sarah and I want to hunt for hazelnuts. I hope we get a lot to roast. Well I have to stop writing now. I want to read three chapters in my book before tomorrow . . . Kathy Bice Sarah Lincoln’s “I Move” * DECEMBER 1816 It is a cold winter day and my family and I, the Lincolns, are moving to Indiana Territory. It is very cold and at night when we stop for rest and food, Our covered wagon hardly replaces a warm fire and a feathered bed. 3

Wawasee high school guidance services be open again

Due to the success of the first evening opening, the guidance services at Wawasee high school will again be open to serve the public on Tuesday, Feb. 27, and March 6. Jack Marlette and Mrs. Maxine Robinson will be in their offices to

soprano solo; Sue Niles, alto solo; Karen Walker, Sue Niles, Arlene Thanas and Jill Farrell, girls barbershop quartet; Sue Speicher, Peg Beer, Arlene Thanas, Sue Niles, Sandra Beer and Kim Augsburger, girls sextet; Karen Walker, Sonja Whisler and Darcy Wolferman, girls trio; Lynn Black, Cheryl Hadley, Rhonda Lawson, Cathy Gaskill, Elaine Kilmer, Sandra Beer, Lynn Helvey, Sara Coy and

There are many chores to do in the evenings when we stop. Ma and I get out the cooking utensils and food while Pa and my little brother Abe hunt for fire wood to start a fire and fresh water or clean snow to melt down to drink. After supper’s eaten we all turn in, Ma and Abe and I sleep On a straw tic in the wagon while Pa watches the horses and Bessy, our cow. Pa dozes “on the job” so he gets a little sleep, but not much. Before dawn we get up and while Abe hunts for wood and water, Pa tends to Bessy and the horses. Ma and I get out cooking pans and food again. After we’re • done with the dishes we’ll go on until we reach the land we’re headed for . . . Kelli Price Lakeland Youth Center news Another year is underway at the youth center with Fred Laskowski continuing as director. Three new couples have joined the adult board: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schmahl, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cripe, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byland. Other present board members are: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willits, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Umbaugh, Col., and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. The usual fund raising events are being planned for the year. Much financial aid to the center came through the United Fund last year. Present officers on the adult board are: President — Mrs. Robert Willits Vice president — Harry Lemberg Secretary — Mrs. Michael Umbaugh Treasurer — Mrs. Joseph Gray. Events A few of the events and activities planned by the director in addition to dances, are billiard tournaments, a chess tournament with Wawasee Prep, ping pong and euchre tournaments. A meeting is set for this Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the center fa* persons interested in camping. The high school pool and gymnasium have been given to the center on specified nights fa* athletic evenings and the director is looking for volunteers to help start an arts and crafts program for elementary aged youths. Fred invites the public to drop in and see the New Look at the center. LAKELAND LOCAL Dave Bess of r 2 Milford was a Thursday evening visitor and supper guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce and Vicki of r 1 Milford. The evening’s events honored Vicki’s 18th birthday.

confer with Wawasee high school patrons concerning their own educational aspirations and problems they wish to discuss concerning students at the high school level. The guidance services will be available from 6:30 to 8 on both evenings.

Jane Wilson, clarinet choir; Becky Replogle, Joan Rassi, Kim Augsburger and Alice Gunden, flute quartet. Second place winners were Kathy Gaskill, Elaine Kilmer and Sandra Beer, clarinet trio; Rita Workman, Debbie Clayton and Connie Christner, saxophone trio; Bobbi Rhodes, Sue Connolly, Marla Hoover, Brent Kaiser, Kevin Fry and Mark Reiff, brass sextet.

NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND SCHOOLS

I . J fToday 3:30-4:30 p.m. — North Webster GAA j 4:15 p.m. — Syracuse junior high wrestlers vs West Noble at Syracuse ; 7 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics at John Adams Thursday 7 p.m. — WHS basketball sectional at Triton Friday 1:45-2:15 p.m. — Milford junior high music program 7 p.m. — WHS basketball at Triton Saturday 8:15 p.m. — WHS basketball sectional at Triton Monday 3:45 p.m. — North Webster wrestling vs Syracuse at North Webster. 7 p.m. — FHA meeting in room 104 at WHS 7 p.m. — FCA meeting in room 300 at WHS Adult farmer classes in room 307 at Wawasee Tuesday 3:30-4:30 p.m. — North Webster GAA 4:30 p.m. — WHS girls swimming at Elkhart Central 6 p.m. — WHS girls gymnastics vs Jimtown at Wawasee. Lu Ta Lo La group meets on Wednesday By KELLY MCFALL The Lu Ta Lo La Camp Fire group met on February 14. Diane Dieterly opened the meeting with the Trail Seekers Desire. Debbie Bartow gave the secretary’s report. Amy Reed took roll call. Six girls were at the meeting. Table decorations for the February 28 ceremony were made. Also, refreshments were made. OsCHbotn K=7LUNCH XL MENUS : «SHSSXnSSXXQ LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS February 26 — March 2 MONDAY — Char broiled beef patty on bun, potato gems or French fries, fruit, peanut butter fudge and milk. TUESDAY — Baked beef rounds, buttered potatoes, fruit salad, bread and butter, cookies and milk. WEDNESDAY - Cheese stuffed franks, tomato soup, crackers, fruit, graham cracker torte and milk. THURSDAY — Chicken Puerto Rican, buttered green beans, fruit, bread and butter and milk. FRIDAY — Fish squares, buttered peas and carrots, potato salad, apple sparkle, bread and butter, cake and milk.

‘Dracula’ chosen for drama club play at Wawasee high

The drama club of Wawasee high school has made its choice for the spring production. The famous melodrama, “Dracula,” was chosen. “Dracula” is the tale of Count Dracula, the vampire, who victimizes young girls by drinking their blood. The Transylvanian Count travels to England, and the story unfolds on the English countryside. It tells

14 bidders - (Continued From Page 1) Inc., Elkhart; Rainbow Construction Co., Geneva; Carl J. Reinke and Sons, Inc., South Bend; Ross-McKee and Associates, Inc., Wabash; Wermuth, Incorporated, Fort Wayne. Bids will now be tabulated and alternates considered before the bid is let. At the conclusion of the bid opening, board president Jerry L. Helvey expressed the board’s appreciation for the active bidding and extended an invitation to the bidders to tour Wawasee high school prior to leaving. The only other business before the board was for the approval of psychometrist for the special education co-op. Approval was given. Sewer funding — (Continued From Page 1) The town is currently serviced by Renner Sanitation Service of Ligonier and has been for the past five years. Complaints were received on a number of repairs needed on town streets including Chicago avenue and Medusa Court. The area of the Railroad park came under fire where individuals have been noted as walking their dogs and snowmobiles have been running. No dog signs are posted in all three town parks and snowmobiles have restricted areas in the town including the town parks. Attorney Frey was instructed to send a notice to G. S. Harbison asking his attendance at the next town board meeting on March 6 to answer just cause why specified repair work has not been done in the area of land near the dam site which is town property and leased to Herbison. Herbison in turn has leased the building site on South Huntington street to J. & J. Manufacturing for a frame business. A representative of Sewer Tech., Inc., of Fort Wayne, was {resent to explain his services started last year for cleaning of sewer lines and cache basins, including use of color photography in determining layouts and problem areas below ground. Praise Fire chief Hughes praised the Syracuse first aid unit for its knowledge and excellent use of equipment in rescuing a fellow fireman trapped in his auto Tuesday morning in a twovehicle crash near North Webster. Hughes added more praise for another fellow fireman and first aidman, John Connolly, currently attending an 81-hour emergency medical treatment school at Huntington. Connolly took it upon himself to attend the school which has three hour sessions two nights a week. Trustee Shewmon gave up-to-date information on drastic changes taking place on ambulance service requirements and the medical training. He added an evaluation had been taken by him and his advisory committee regarding the schooling being taken by Connolly and arrived at a figure of around $450 to SSOO as expenses by Connolly including mileage and time. The township has agreed to presently shoulder 100

Carl's Drive In Milford Is Opening For The Season Monday, Feb. 26 Specializing In Tin Same Fine Food

of the attempt of one family to stop the fiend in his diabolical deeds. The play looks as if it wiß be a good one. An all-star cast has been chosen to act out the roles. Veteran Mike Grotz captured the lead as Count Dracula. Other oldtimers include Allen Brown as Van Helsing, Kirk Prickett as Renfield, Tim Sands as Seward

per cent of incurred expenses for Connolly according to Shewmon. Statistics given by him showed that 25 per cent of accident fatalities occur between the site of the accident and the hospital, frequently due to improper handling of the patient, and he, too, praised Connolly for interest in attending the school. No Ambulance Kuilema added that he had been told by Charles Harris recently that his town ambulance service may be discontinuing, however, no date of discontinuance was set. All town board members were in attendance with exception of Darrell Grisamer. Car hit while making turn Minor damage was reported in a two-car accident Tuesday at 3:50 p.m. at the intersection where Fahl Mobile Homes is located. The autos involved were driven by Mrs. Judith Gassmann of r 2 Leesburg and Cloyce L. Hopkins, 36, 211 North Columbia St., Warsaw. Hopkins attempted to make a left turn off of state road 15, four miles north of Warsaw, when Mrs. Gassmann hit his auto. Damage was listed at $25 to the Gassmann auto and SSO to the Hopkins car. No injuries were reported. $2,300 damage in two-car collision A two vehicle collision resulted in $2,300 damage to vehicles driven by Marybelle Sharp of Milford and Edward Lortie of Larwill. The collision occurred on U.S. 30 at the east edge of Pierceton Tuesday. The Sharp auto was stopped for a school bus when it was struck in the back by the Lortie auto. Lortie was treated at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, for leg and back injuries. Damage was listed at $2,000 to the Sharp car and S3OO to the Lortie vehicle. Farm Bureau opens office at Syracuse Farm Bureau Insurance has opened an office at Syracuse as part of its expansion program. The new office is located in Wawasee Village on state road 13 south. Joe Streeter is agency manager with Larry Hinesley and Steve Anderson serving as agents and Connie Clouse as secretary.' Office hours will be from 8:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Monday, until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and until 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Milford marshal picks up run-aways Don Drake, Milford town marshal, has picked up two runaways from Syracuse during the past week. A third teenager from Syracuse is still reported as missing. The girls were absent from Wawasee high school last Friday and were picked up on Friday and Saturday. One was turned over to the juvenile authorities in Warsaw and lodged in the county jail. The second was reported to the juvenile authorities and was picked up by her parents.

and Brian Glaser as Harker. Newcomers to the Wawasee stage are Shawn Yahne as Lucy, Cindy Sheets as the maid, and Ron Diehl as the attendant. The play is scheduled for Friday evening, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Allan Zerkel, the director, promises a fine performance of one of the most original thrillers of all time.

Chamber meeting set for Thursday The February meeting ot the Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce will be held at 12 noon Thursday at Maxwelton Golf club. An election of officers will be on the calendar of events for the day. Cited following auto accident A Syracuse driver, Craig E. Ecker, 19, was cited by Elkhart county officers last Thursday afternoon following a two vehicle mishap as his 1964 Ford slid out of control on slippery pavement striking a stopped 1972 Oldsmobile operated by Raymond C. Cressy, 23, of South Bend. The accident occurred as Ecker attempted to turn from U.S. 33 onto CR 33 at 12:15 p.m. Ecker was cited for false vehicle registration. Parked car hit Syracuse police investigated an auto mishap Tuesday in Syracuse fa* a parked 1971 AMX belonging to Mrs. Betty Dust, 49, 107 West North street, Syracuse. Damage was listed at $75 to the left front fender while parked on 113 East Pearl street Tuesday morning sometime. Owner of the other vehicle involved was not immediately known. State taxpayers to pay $6.45 billion in federal taxes INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana taxpayers will pay out some $6.45 billion in federal taxes as their share of the cost of the nation’s spending budget for fiscal 1973, according to an estimate today by the Indiana state Chamber of Commerce. President Nixon yesterday unveiled a total budget proposal of $268.7 billion for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Indiana, whose population is Uth largest among the states, will bear a proportionate federal burden. Its residents will pay the 11th largest total in the nation. Bowman said the Indiana total is more than double the combined state and local taxes to be paid by Hoosiers in the next fiscal year, based on the budget presented last week by Governor Bowen. If Congress increases spending above the level proposed in Nixon’s peacetime “hold-down” budget it will mean a payout by Indiana taxpayers of more than $6.5 billion, he said. The new budget will cost Indiana taxpayers more than half a billion dollars above their obligation for the current 1972 fiscal year.

LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ' PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO. 331 N IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION AND SUPPLEMENTARY PETITITON OF WHITLEY COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP COR PORATION, AN INDIANA CORPORATION, FOR AUTHORITY TO PUT INTO EFFECT EMERGENCY SUPPLEMENTAL RATE INCREASE. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this cause in the Rooms of the Commission, 907 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at 1:00 P.M., EST, on Monday, March 19, 1973. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By: David J. Allen, Commissioner Indianapolis, Indiana, February 19, 1973. F. 21 NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA, OF PUBLIC HEARINGS UPON THE KOSCIUSKO COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS PREPARED BY THE KOSCIUSKO COUNTY AREA PLAN COMMISSION. Notice is hereby given that the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission shall hold public hearings upon the proposed Kosciusko County Comprehensive Plan In accordance with the following schedules and locations, to-wit: (a) All citizens of Wayne Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, the City of Warsaw, Indiana and the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana. DATE: March *, 1973 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: REMC Building 523 South Buffalo Street Warsaw, Indiana (b) All citizens of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the town of Syracuse, Indiana DATE: March 7, 1973 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Wawasee High School Syracuse, Indiana (c) All citizens of Seward Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the Town of Burket, Indiana. DATE: March 0, 1973 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Burket Civic Center Burket Indiana.

(d> All citizens ot Scott Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and Jefferson Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana. DATE: March 9, 1»73 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Mount Tabor Fellowship Hall, 1 mile East of County Road 800 West on County Rood 850 North. Kosciusko County. Indiana. (e> All citizens of Franklin Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Harrison Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the Town of Mentone, Indiana; DATE: March I], 1973 TIME. 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Mentone Town Halt Mentone, Indiana (») All citizens of Washington Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Monroe Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana and the Town of Pierceton, Indiana; DATE: March 13, 1*73 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Pierceton Community Building Pierceton, Indiana (g) All citizens of Tippecanoe Township. Kosciusko County, Indiana, Plain Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, the Town of North Webster, Indiana and the Town ot Leesburg, Indiana; DATE. March 15. 1*73 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Oswego Community Building a-k-a The Mid-Lakes Lions' Building Oswego, Indiana (h) All citizens ot Clay Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Lake Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Jackson Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, the Town of Sidney, Indiana, and the Town ot Claypool. Indiana, and the Town of Silver Lake, Indiana; DATE: March 16. 1*73 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PfcACE; Claypool Lions' Building Claypool, Indiana (I) All citizens of Van Buren Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, and the Town of Milford, Indiana; DATE: March I*. 1973 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Milford Fir* Station Milford, Indiana (i) All citizens of Etna Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, Prairie Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, the , Town of Etna Green, Indiana, and the Town of Atwood, Indiana; DATE March 23, 1*73 TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE. Atwood Community Building Atwood, Indiana All persons, firms or corporations interested in the Kosciusko County Com prehensiye Plan, and the adoption thereof, should take notice of the TIME and PLACE of public hearing thereon, as hereinbefore set forth. Kosciusko County Plan Commission By: James Baker, Executive Director M-JF.21A28 Commissioners Claims The following Is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on the Ist day of March, 1*73. Edith Beltz 466.66 Frances Noble 450.00 N. Jean Messmore 450.00 Evelyn Adams 400.33 Mary Jane Schmitt 383.33 Jane Farris 1*6.00 Kathryn Hamilton 280.00 Princess M. Frush 180.00 Jean Northenor 466.66 Hazel Harman 450.00 Catherine Gonya 450.00 Mary B. Miner 408.33 Olga Cripe 3(3.33 Bonita Freeman 408 33 Margaret Garman 391.66 Bonnie J. Irwin 466.66 Rita Miller 450.00 Lucille McCleary 408.33 Nancy Belcher 383.33 Margaret Menzie 383.33 Peggy Trobaugh 112.56 Ruth Hoppus 466.66 Helen Goshert 450.00 Janice B. Anglin 1*5.00 Roger Fellows 616.66 Stanley Holderman 600.00 Ronald Robinson 566.66 Richard Mikel 566.66 Alan A. Rovenstlne 516.66 Marlin E. Rose 500.00 Burdell Blackburn 500.00 Jeffery Bronsing 500.00 Howard G. Moser 500.00 H. Earl Boggs 500.00 Melvyn E. Byers 500.00 Forrest W. Bouse 466.66 Richard J. Kemper 466.66 Avis B. Gunter 466.66 Lucy Garrett 450.00 AL Jane Slater 408.33 Helen R. Baker 540.00 Barbara J. Eastlund 585.00 Mariorle Leach 165.00 John D. Shidler 225.00 Bernice Graham 405.00 Jo. Phillips 45.00 Lloyd Disher 210.00 Adelaide Disher 210.00 Cynthia J. Knispel *7-50 Charlene A. Knlspel 433.33 Thelma Leedy 450.00 Clara Belle Demaree 195.00 B. James Baker 833.33 David F. Rieder 583.33 Mariorle Cauffman 315.35 Janetl.Starner 366.66 Helen B. Wainwright 316.66 Milo E. Clase 50.00 Maxine Clase 18 -75 Rex Reed 330.00 Henry Hackworth 608.33 Ralph Whitesell 5*5.00 Beatrice Weller 208.33 Billie F. Andrews 433.33 Judy Kinney 346.66 Kenneth Wyman 225.00 Bobbs Merrill Co. 224.55 Business Equip. 268.15 The Mail-Journal 796.65 Singer Friden 535.00 United Telephone Co. *04.41 Harry Van Hemert 4*2.20 Waddell Print Co. 81715 N.1.P.5.C0. I'l7B-18 1 ' 178 - 18 Sewage Tr.Ofc. 188 -50 Eastman Kodak Co. *,052.30 Warsaw Office Supp. 1,267.00 Water Ut. ”4.55 University Binders 700.00 A. E. Boyce Co. 25* 00 Ind. Farmers Un. 25.00 Bankers Disp. 4.10 Lincoln-Graphic 26.24 Chas. Bertsch 1380 Ronald Dierck 24.00 Archie Leckrone 15 -00 Chuck Myers 1388 James Boggs ’ 00 American Oil Co. 5.31 Ford's Auto Supp. 209.33 Gast Fuel B,Serv. 606.83 Texaco, Inc. ,434 Bledsoe Buick-Pontiac 24,463.*4 Crum Garage 101 98 Motorola, Inc. 83 00 Si I veus- Bradway 2.81 Warsaw Auto. Supp. 1988 Lowell Blosser 5.00 Thornburg Drug Co. 26.25 Bartel Print. Co. 15 00 Pitney-Bowes 52.30 Policeß, Fire Equip. 8718 U. S. Leasing 21.33 Henry Hackworth 20.00 Chas. Brower 54.50 Dave Reider 4 88 Thomas DeGeaffenfried MD 200.00 Harris-Troxel 243.00 R. Steven Hearn 851 40 Avis Gunter 40.00 Carl Zimmer 88-40 Singer Business Mach. 124.00 Charlene Knispel 40.00 Lloyd Disher 1878 Ganshorn Syr. Q. Pr. 64.17 Lakeland Office Supp. 5.93 Wawasee Prof. Bldg. ’OO.OO Thelma Leedy 48 88 Garold Horrick 70.20 James Baker 20.50 Helen Wainwright 838 Milo Clase 20.95 Harvey Anglin 2,321.25 Myrtus Custer 1 ’ 1 ?? 9? Tony Heiman 100.00 Cyril Likens 783438 Stanley Scott « Strayer Ins. Agency, Inc. 1,150.85 Con. for Ret. 5,000.00 Dr. N. Beatty Hosp. 237.51 W. R. Gassaway >2° 84 Ind. Girl* School 1,248.94 Irene Byron Hosp. 569.00 Logansport State Hosp. 11 94 New Castle Stat* Hosp. J 4.62 New Frontiers, Inc. 1,636.01 John Stull 94 38 Whites Institute 702.00 Chamnesss Funeral Home 400.00 Fenn Funeral Home 100.00 Harris Funeral Hom* - 100.00 Wright-Yoder Funeral Hom* 100.00 Esther Stephenson 225.00 Adv. Business Prod. 466.06 Xerox, inc. 338 88 Int. Business Mach. 445.68 Grant County 5.50 A. G. Schafer, DVM *OO Comm.. L. Prod. 134.06 Hank's Rug Serv. 72.75 Johnson Lbr. Co. 227.15 Miller A Sons ”7.22

Power Pl. Serv. 377.26 Cumberland Hdwe. 21.40 Coverall Rent. Serv. 40.55 Corr. Prod., Inc. 105.75 J. F. Kerns, me. 54.15 Ply. a. Twl. 26.00 Super. San. Supp. 141.03 U. S. Chem. Co. 47.50 David E. Andrews, Sh. 888.20 Western Un. *.M Fitzpatrick Pt. Co. 8-54 Robert Robinson 181.21 Romine El., Inc. 414.43 Wholesale Elect. 48 16 Ac* Hdwe. 7.40 Brennan Drugs 7 .90 Walter Drugs 5.70 Arab Pest A Tern. 5.00 Lak* City Wholesale 40.62 Boggs A Nelson Agency 82.00 Fitches App. 11.20 Gene G. Lee 270.00 Doris Camden 24.00 Mark Harshbarger 15.00 Postmaster, Warsaw 240.00 C. J. Gibson Co. 47.75 Howard's 19.25 Lawyers Co-op. 38.80 West Pub. Co. 684.50 JohnGebrln 112.50 Joe Leckrone 1,742.80 Sam Lehman 1,214.69 Paul Burkholder 1.77 Glenn A Susan GUI 14.97 BM. A Crystal Hess 7.82 O. D. Sllfe A Olive Van Dyke 44.10 Wm. Jr. 8. Molly Warren 64.58 CO. HWY. PAYROLL* CLAIMS Charles E. Bucher 613.80 Ermal Coy 613.80 John Davis ' 615.35 Muri Dawalt 613.00 Don Forney 613.80 Harold Gerard 635.50 Gilbert Griffis 613.00 Ronald Himes 613.80 'Frederick Kammerer 613.80 Don Kuhn 616.90 Alvin Miller 613 80 Bobby Miner 613.00 Forrest Mitterling 613.80 Larry Montel 621.55 Larry Phillips 613.80 Paul Randall 620.00 Luther van Cleave 27 *0 Wayne Wood 558 00 Garl P. Young 613.80 Lennie Young 534.60 John Alexander 771.68 Charles Botton 633 60 Francis Denny 633.60 Raymond Faulkner 633.60 Merritt Hartman 760.55 Marshall Hawley 644.00 Ellis Koher 633.60 Russell Krichnaum 633.60 Bernard Kuhn 633.60 Ralph Linn 633.60 Donald Metzger 633.60 Leo Mosier 86.40 Ronald Norman 633.60 Roswell Robbins 633.60 Glenwood Secor 560.00 Donald Stiver 643 20 Berton Retz 1,375.00 Hugh A. Parsons 833.33 Worley t Spilt*r 633.60 Donn Shoemaker 655.38 Arthur Smith 775.3* Wilfred Fretz 614.25 Robert Danner 633.60 Ronald Leiter 633.33 Kent Brower 340.00 United Telephone Co. 122.09 Kosciusko County Hwy. Dept. 53.83 N.1.P.5.C0. 1,182.76 Sewage Tr.Ofc. 4.00 The Mail-Journal 6.34 Business Equip. 19.80 Bonnie McDonald 2.80 Ace Hardware 49.19 Edd A Toms F. Serv. 183.00 Schraders 657.29 Warsaw Automotive 325.36 Fitzpatrick Pt. Co. 36.70 G. Lengemann Co. 110.00 Lincoln-Graphic 3,75 Wayne Bucher 82.50 Jack Garman 107.55 Edith McCullough 183.00 Eva Messmore 351.00 West. Ind. Agg. 907.78 Elmer Zimmerman 25.50 Allmetal Mfg. & Gordon McHenry 165.64 Logansport Met. Culv. 402.00 Pierceton Equip. Co. 750.57 Johnson Lbr. Co. 79.88 Leesburg Lbr., Inc. 10.1* Miller A Sons 4.44 Associated SAP 434.00 W.O.M. Sales 196.42 3M CO. 584.55 Emerg. R. Serv. 338.40 Crum Garage 20.00 Freddie Blankenship 1,609.75 Lewis Oil CO. 207.94 Monteith Tire Co. 244.12 American St. Supp. 24.66 Brake M. A P. 4.98 C. Bolt, Inc. 123.02 Corr. Prod. J 3 -45 Coverall Rental 524.60 W. L. Cutter Ch., Inc. 770.82 Deeds Equip. 259.48 Eutetic Corp. 909.60 Fort Wayne Sp. Serv. 9359 Mike Gill Auto Pts. 221.00 Hank's Rug Serv. 26.25 Indiana Equip. Co. 501.60 Ind. Textile Co. 97 97 W. A. Jones * Son 26.10 KerlinTr. Sales 188 Korte Bros. ”4.74 LAL Body Shop M-50 MacAllisterMach. Co. 242.14Mills Mach A Rep. 13443 Moellering Supp. 143 73 Mtr. Pts A Equipment. 56.19 Parker Ind. 3 -» Plymouth R. Rep. 18038 Purity Cy. Gases 20.68 Qu.FAF. 1587 Sharp Hdwe. 10 44 Stockberger Mach. 147 39 Carl Uhlig Mach. *>-50 Walmer Supp. 14 73 Warsaw Skelgas 8 08 Lloyd Woolman 8 93 Wholesale Elect. 47 87 WAWTr. 788 48 Strayer Ins. 7 - 843 13 Prud. ins. Ginter El. I ' loß 70 Aut. A Ind. Supp. 87 73 Polk Fm. Equip. 78 88 Skeeter Hollow W. 250 88 Smith Ford 6,362.00 Tank A Fab. Corp. 51-50 Gordon McHenry 11,342.16 Log. Mtr. Culv. 4,727.44 Heavy Cons., Inc. 17,875.99 CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS David W. Haines MD 400.00 Carroll Sherman 893.55 Loren J. Pounds 752.50 Barbara A. McClure RN 634.81 Nellie Van Marcke 466.66 Mary Johnson 233.33 Charles J. Hollar DOS 18 88 Daniel L. Lowman 1188 Joe B. Mishler MD 1788 Joe Ostendorf, Jr., DVM 12.40 Max E. Reed, Att'y. 1008 Barbara McClure 31 - 81 Warsaw Postmaster 24.00 Loren J. Pound 4814 Carroll Sherman 178 '2? United Telephone Co. 51 77 University Binders 500.00 Business Equip. 8 83 Murphy Med. Ctr. 18 88 WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL * CLAIMS Howard Johnson 878 88 Jean Gackenhelmer 373 88 Linda Parks 388 88 Peggy Shively 373 88 Opal Harman 448 88 Carla J. Reser 550 00 Willie Nine 338 88 Mariorle Himes 488 88 Esther Hoover 488 88 Madelyn Lowman 388 88 Rebecca Carrington 348 88 Mariorle Nye 198 88 Yvonne England 198 88 Ingrid Talbel 338 08 Jean Gackenhelmer 33 88 Nellie Garman 4 73 Fay Hollar 4 73 Eldon Horn 4 -» Howard Johnson 1343 Leon Kubacki 4 73 Willie Nine 47 38 Linda Parks , 4318 Peggy Shlvley 43 98 United Telephone Co. 134 33 J. R. BaumMD J 7 - 38 3M Business 7118 Acc. Hearing Aid Ctr. 3444 A. W. Donato MD 18 88 Elkhart Rehab. Ctr. 4 88 M. H. Keslm MD 22.00 Key Pharmacy No. 1 4 * Medi Ply. inc. 31 31 St. Francis Hosp. 37 38 Thornburg Drug,lnc. 7 49 Turtle Cr. Conv. 528 88 Co. for Ret. ». 3438 Murphy Med. Ctr. i 1399 Wm.C. Parke MD 1808 F. L. Rhelnhelmer MD 5.00 Walter Drugs 483 Bashor Hm. of Un. M E. Ch. 210-00 Bethel Home Place, Inc. 483 88 Comm. Hosp. , 1888 Cons. e«. of And. 349 47 Travis H. Osborne DDS , 348 88 Parkview Mem. Hosp. 5,072.74 I, Lawrence Butts, do hereby certify that the above Is a true list of claim* to be presented to the Kosciusko County Commiss loners on the Ist day of March 1773. Lawrence Butts, Auditor Kosciusko Co., Indiana