The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 January 1975 — Page 7

Sandra Beer and .Steven Frantz wed in Milford church Jan. 12

The wedding of Miss Sandra H. Beer of r 1 Milford and Steven R. Frantz of Goshen took place in the Apostolic Christian church at Milford on January 12 at 12:15 o’clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Beer of r 1 Milford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Frantz of r 2 Warsaw. Rev. Theo Beer, pastor of the church, officiated at the ceremony in the presence of 200 guests. The bride wore a white organza over taffeta gown with blue flowered bodice. The collar and cuffs of the street-length dress were trimmed with blue velvet. She carried white roses on a white Bible. Miss Diana Beer of Mansfield. Ohio, served as maid of honor. Her street-length gown was of blue crepe arid was trimmed with white lace and blue dots. Her headdress was of blue and white pompons on a band. She carried one white rose and a small blue

Open house to honor North Webster couple

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vanator of North Webster will be honored by their children with a 25th wedding anniversary open house from 2-6 p m on Sunday. Jan. 26, at the Vanator home. -All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. The couple requests gifts be omitted. Glen Vanator and the former Delores Dishman were united in marriage at the Columbia City Methodist church by Rev. Bailey cn January 28. 1950. They have

TOWN or WINONA LAKE. IND Otrt TrMwrr'l Rapart For 1974 » A GENERAL FUND Receipts Balance, January i. 197* * T 9 General Properly Taxa* 45.1M94 Cigarette Tax 34’3’7 Liquor Taxes *•£ 73 Licenses Permit* and Franchise Fees 3.349 34 Certified Share* * SOO Replacement Credit* >43 00 Transfer o( Funds 3.301 4G Total Balance and Receipt* 45919 59 Disbursement, Sal ar,e» of Town Trustee* £ Salary of Clerk Treasurer 1.134,00 Salaries of Marshall and Oeputie* 29,145 IS ’ Compensation of Town Attorney 1.254 91 Compensation of Firemen 2,040 00 Blds Comm . F ire end A*»t Chiefs 700 00 Commixiication 1,240*7 Heat. Light. Power. Sewage B Water 10.114.45 Print.np and Advert *.ng , 52S W RtPA.r* ’■<«” Garbage and Trash Collection 4.35012 Other Contractual Service 1,14195 Garage and Motor Supplies 2.303.44 Office Supplies 729. ’♦ Other Supplies 424 07 Building Mater.els 215.08 tneurance 4.974.21 Hydrant Rental 3.334 24 other Rental tF.reTruck) 5.271 SO Clothing Allowance F iremen L Police ’• 4 * J *’ Subscnghon and Dues 15 00 Premium* of Official Bond* 3° OC Socai security Town Share j 3.247 42 Equipment 2,254 04 Plan Comm >**an 375 00 F^mtureand Fixture* 217.74 transfers to Operating 1907.50 Tefal Disbursement* * - 44.147 45 Balance December 31.1974 1372 14 MVH STREET FUND - Balance January 1.197* 17,439 57 General Property Taxes 31,432 74 Transfer Operating Fund Transfer R A S improvement Fund 10.949 41 . Transfer* Revenue Sharing 13.300 00 Total Receipt* " 34.497 23 Dlsbwrwment* Salary of Street Comm.**<oner 4,114 90 Salary of Employees 140 00 wages of Employee* >0.349 44 Ripe-rs of Equipment 1399 72 Street Con*truction'B Repair* , 12.517 77 Garage and Motor Supplies 1.044 21 Omer Supplies 54 ~ Material* 4 ’o*3 ' Motor Equipment 7.954 44 Other Equipment 704 57 Administration Protect 11,040 72 Social Secvr-ty (Town Share) . 1.472 47 Auditorium Protect 4.540 35 54.477 14 Balance December 31.1974 14.220 09 CUMULATIVE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND Receipts Balance January 1,1974 9.092 43 interest \ so42* CigareftoTa* 12941 44 Time Certificate * 72.92345 Total Balance A Receipt* 99.940 30 Investment* 44411147 Balance December 31. 1974 11.144 43 REVENUE SHARING FUND Balance January 1.1974 4.412 79 Receipt* 1733*00 interest 1.034 40 Time Certificate 25.130 15 “> Total Balance and Rece.pt* 51.135 S 4 Otabaroeaeaae* /Advertising I 17 79 Transfer of Fund* 17.500 00 tnveinment* 24.430 15 Total Disbursement* 44,147 94 Balance December 31.1974 $.047 40 SEWAGE WORKS SINKING FUND Balance January 1.1974 *4*4 w Collect ton* 24,102 57 Transfer from Operating 2.494 $0 interest 4TC H Time Certificate ' 25.902 44 43.347 91 Ww RWBXeTfP’On tv.SKRf w Bond interest ’ 7.433 7$ Transfer to Operating investment* 37.902 44 TOMI 54.442 73 Balance December 31.1974 4 40S ’• SEWAGE WORKS DEPRECIATION FUND Balance January 1. >974 J J 3 Transfer From Operating Fwid *» 04 Disbursements ® * Balance December 31.1974 3.427 a? OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS Sewage Revenue Bonds of 1951 33 000 « Sewage Revenue Bonds of W7l 122.000 00 Total 159 000 00 SEWAGE WORKS OPERATING FUND Balance January 1.1974 C4itoct>ons . 33 Federal Grant . Time Certrf<>tet . Transfer as Funds 2.934 50y _ Tarot Receurts 27’759*4 Plant operas-on and Collection Systems *! ????? General Expenses Fund TromFer so Sinking Fund » Social Secdrity (Town* Share) 91 sr. Total Y 200.40499 Balance On Hand December 31.1974 » 19.072 47 1. Meson L. Howard. Clerk Treasurer of the Town of Winona Lake. Kosciusko County. Indiana, hereby certify the above to be a true and Correct statement of the roce-pt* and GIB jrflßUPh QfsaidToem tor me calendar year ending December 31, w?a. HELEN L HOWARD. Ctork Treasurer

Bible. Jane Betz of Warsaw and Mary Kay Beer of Mishawaka served as bridesmaids. Their gowns and headdresses were the same as the maid of honors. They too carried white roses and blue Bibles Marlin Bets of Warsaw was best man. Ushers were Dale Beer of Mishawaka and Dick Steffen of Goshen. Reception Follows A reception followed in the fellowship hall of the church. It was held between the hours of 3 and 5 p m. Serving were Nancy Beer, Kathy Price, Sherry Harden. Marla Hoover held the guest book. The bride is a graduate of Wawasee high school and is employed as a payrole clerk at Switches, Inc.,. Goshen. Her husband is a graduate of Warsaw high school and Tampa Barber college, Tamp, Fla. He is a-hair stylist at Plaza Barber shop. The couple resides at 1706 Westplains Dr . Goshen. /

resided all of their married life in the North Webster community where Mr. Vanator is a building contractor. Their children are Janet, Nancy, Gary and Denise, all at home. Hardwood is not necessarily harder than softwood. Hardwoods (oak, maple, cherry, birch, elm and others) come from those trees which bear leaves, not needles.

IL '•can k < . -"t IKS MENTAL HEALTH BOARD — Elected to serve tor IBS on the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association board are left to right Mrs. Bruce Petro, r 1 Leesburg, vice president: Mrs. James Harbridge, 1406 River Crest road, Warsaw, president: and Glenn Butz of Pierceton, treasurer.

Mental Health Ass'n. elects board members

Board members were elected for 1975 at the annual dinner meeting of the Kosciusko Coiaity Mental Health Association at the Shrine building. Warsaw. Those elected to serve for the coming year are: President — Mrs. James Harbridge Vice president — Mrs. Bruce Petro Treasurer — Glenn Butz Duane Pagel, master of ceremonies, welcomed the group Entertainment was provided by the Fort Wayne State School adult choir. Mrs. Harbridge, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Michael McGrawread the minutes; Glenn Butz gave the treasurer report; and Mrs. Harbridge. the annual president report A report of the

JI REMEMBER WHEN I |T HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO. JAN. 23.1874 Conservation* officer Earl Money is advising snowmobilers to keep off the lakes this week end. Monday said ice is about 10 inches thick on Wawasee but is going fast and just not safe. Members of the University Singers at Ball State will be at Wawasee high school January 29, sponsored by the SyracuseWawasee Rotary club. New officers of the newlyformed Pickwick Place Merchant's association are John F. Call, chairman; Mrs. Rick (Malinda) Pinney, secretarytreasurer; Gene Berghorn. hours committee chairman; and Leonard Greer, advertising chairman. 5 YEARS AGO. JAN. 21.1970 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gansert of Milford have taken over the BonLen Restaurant in uptown Syracuse and have changed its name to Rainbow Inn A blaze, believed to have started from an overheated furnace, destroyed an eight-room home owned by Charles Mock Wednesday night about three miles southwest of Syracuse. . Captain Ronald L Clingaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman of Lake Wawasee, has received the distinguished flying cross for meritorious service over Viet Nam the past year. j 18 YEARS AGO. JAN. 21.1995 James E. Fry began his duties as loan-teller at the State Bank of Syracuse on Monday Al Bauer of Syracuse and a sophomore at the College of Saint Thomas, has been named sports

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Calendar Year 1974 Jefferooa Tw nship. Kosciusko County

Balance FUNDS — jaa. 1 Township * 33043 Dog > 303 00 Revenue Sharing 4.330 44 Library used R S O F,r» Oept* Used R S ♦ Totals * 4JS4 27 DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Saurce Amaufit TOWNSHIP FUND Dec Tax Di*' for 1973 4 3.747 92 J*rne tax D<»t tor June 1974 1.349 34 From Cha* Mikel Error 40 00 Replacement Tax 14190 Replacement Tax *4IOO Local Option Tax 424.00 Local Option Tax 474 00 Total Township Fund * 4.4’5 34 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND MiMord Library Balance 1973 S 372 1* Nappanee Library for Bal of 1973 372 i* Library Fund M ltord 900.00 Library Fund Nappanee 900 00 Fire Dept Nappanee ’ .450 « Fire Dept Miltord 1940.00 Total Special School Fund S 4.994 32 DOG FUND Surplus from County S >OO 00 From individual* 244 00 Total 3«4 00 Paid For Deadstock 49 50 Total Dog Fund S 254 50 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND CiawltcaMea at Exoenee and Te Whom Paid Strayer tnc Co Bond S 44.00 Nappanee Library 372.14 Mittord Library Jn.U Millord Library 940 00 Nappanee Library 900 00 Raub William* A Son 34.39

I hereby certify mat ma tortgong 'S a true and correct statement of the receipts and dsbursemer>*s of me above named township. mat a comtfepte and detailed annual report together with a» accompany>ng vouchers snowing the names of persons having been paid money by the townsh«p has been filed as required by law tn the office of the County Auditor, anq that a copy of such annual report is m custody of the chairman of the township advisory board Sa>d report is subject to inspection by,any taxpayer of the townsnip CHARLES MIKEL. Trustee

nominating committee was also given. Mrs. Ted Fairfield, executive director, presented the special awards. Those receiving awards were Mrs. Gaud Stahl, Gold Teen sponsor for 11 years; Mrs. Lester Taylor, Christmas gift chairman ; Mrs. Heinz Blessing, radio; Akron-Mentone News; The Paper; Times-Union; Tri Kappa sorority; Mrs. Charles Fowler, membership chairman; Mrs. McGraw, education chairman and news letter; Mrs. James Weldy, adopt-a-patient chairman and dinner chairman; and Mrs. Ted Moore, rehabilitation chairman. William Kurosky, r 3 Warsaw, spoke for the Five County Mental Health Clinic.

editor of the college paper. The announcement has been made of the engagement of Judy Marie Preston to Arthur E. Schreiner of Fort Wayne with a February wedding planned. 20 YEARS AGO, JAN. 27,1955 Richard C. Mock, 24, was one of three airmen stationed at Dow Air Force Base, Bangor, Maine, who were killed instantly Thursday evening in a collision with a large oil truck near Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates left Friday for a Florida vacation. Mrs. Joe Olivares of Chicago and Goshen was a recent guest in the George Warner and Jack Stocking homes. Mrs. J. D. Clark hosted the Wednesday meeting of the Newcomers club. 45 YEARS AGO, JAN. 30,1930 Syracuse won the county championship Saturday by downing Atwood in the last two minutes of play 17-15. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roach announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence, to Raymond Vail on January 25 at the Evangelical parsonage. A total of 1.200 people attended me auction sale last week at Beckman's Furniture Store. Mrs. A. L. Miller is the new president of the Ladies of the Round Table. Directors of the Papakeechie Corp., owners of the lake of that name, re-elected Aldo J. Simpson as president; C. Edwin Stout, vice president; and Carlyle W. Pickering, secretary-treasurer

Balance Recetpts Disbursement* Dec 31 S 4.415 2* S 5.730-15 S 940 94 244 00 192 SO 254 50 3.914 57 L 347 00 4472.01 1,40000 1900.00 & 2.450 00 2950.00 ♦ 514927 43 *11.542 *5 4 LlO7 45 The Malt Journal 3197 Revb Wiibarn* A Son 24 50 Reub Williams A Son 31.50 Reub Williams A Son 4124 The Paper* inc *l*s Strayer in* Co 57 00 Strayer tn* Co . $2 00 Ovaries Mikel 200 00 Charles M.kei 130 00 Charles Mikei *OO 00 Charles Mikel R S 93 *0 199 *0 HAH Repair Shop 23 00 H AHRepair Shop 14340 Warsaw Office A Supply R s 97 W American Legion Poet 35 00 Charles Mikel KH OO Maurice Baer, Fire Protection R $ ,500.00 Maurice Beer. Fire Protection R S SOO 00 Leonard Supply Co 19 *0 City of Nappanee Fire Pro. R S 1950.00 Pearl Mikei 205 00 Charles Mikel ’OS 00 Connie Brock Cemetery 350 00 Charles Mikel iOS OO ChartesMikai 315 00 Dale Berger 100 00 Harold Wilson 100 00 Wiillip Beer 100 00 Pearl Mikel 145.00 Charles Mikel 400-00 ME. Trustee Association xfM DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Classification of Expensa and To Whom Paid Auditor S KX3 00 Pout Schmucker 59 50 Devid EHtot 30.00

Junior Mothers ore entertained by Mrs. E. V. Ganz Mrs. E. V. Ganz was hostess for the January meeting of the Syracuse Junior Mothers club. There were 18 members present. An election of officers was held with the following officers being installed: President — Mrs. William Cutter Vice president — Mrs. Robert Owen Secretary — Mrs. Douglas Johnson Treasurer — Mrs. Robert Knudsen Membership — Mrs. Paul Shilabaum Program — Mrs. Steve Bartow Project — Mrs. William Jones Finance — Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer and Mrs. Don Scholer Social — Mrs. Darle Hoover Mrs. Nelson Miles gave a book review on “Everybody Wins and Nobody Loses”. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee. The next meeting will be a husbands’ party at the home of Mrs. Jack Clark. The theme will be "are you a good sport?” ' JCub Scoufs to have cake bake Monday The Milford Cub Scouts will be having their pack meeting on January 27 in the fire station at 7 p.m. It will be a father and son cake bake. The cakes are to be auctioned off to raise money for a future trip. Everyone is welcome. Hans were started for an invitational shovel race to be held February 8, weather permitting.

Happy Bachelors meet January 6 By CINDY KAMMERER The Milford Senior Happy Bachelors 4-H club had a meeting on Monday, Jan. 6, in the home of Doug, Greg and Brad Weisser. The meeting was opened by president Doug Wasser. The American pledge was led by Dennis Green and the 4-H pledge was led by Kay Kammerer. The secretary’s report was given by Brenda Davis. We talked about ear tags for beef. A song was sung and a guessing game played. The game was won by Melodie Tom. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on February 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Kay, Lori and Cindy Kammerer. /HAD - (Continued on page 10) ‘Citizen’ The annual ‘Citizen of the Year’ banquet was discussed. It will be held in February. President Perry said Arch Baumgartner and Mrs. D. G. Seely would be working on this project. Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer said she had been approached about starting a youth center in town again. Members discussed the problems of past youth centers with the main one being the lack of cooperation on behalf of parents. Rev. James Alt will investigate the possibility of the town’s churches cooperating in planned recreation one night a week. The financial report showed 5632 in the treasury. A short discussion was held on the coming Memorial Day activities. A talent contest was suggested.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Calendar Year 1974 Scott Township. Kosciusko County

Ra’awr* Balance FUNDS— Jan. I Receipt* Disbursement* Dec.3l Township S 2930 91 3 399*44 3 291494 3 3,907 11 Dog 37) SO 1W 00 w Fed Revenue Sharing 1.53312 2977.42 2900.00 1,510.74 Totals » 4.735.53 5 4.154 2* . 3 5,227.00 S 5944.79

DETAIL OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND Taxes — Dec 1973 s 2,409.14 Local Option Replacement 144 00 Local Option Certified Share 571.00 Cemetery Lots ’37 50 Township Fund 8 3.29*.44 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor * mOO Total Dog Fund S 292 00 FED. REV. SHARE FUND Treasury U.S.A. * 2,444.00 interest ”42 Total Fed Rev Share Fund 3 2977.42 DISBURSEMENTS TWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expanse and Te Whom Paid Ind. Twp Trustee s Assoc S WOO Etna Green Im. Agency ’* General Telephone Co O Reub Williams A Son <• ’49.73

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named townsnip, that a complete and detailed annual report together with all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money.by the township has been filed as required by law in the office of the County Auditor, and that a copy of such annual report is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. . LOWELL ANGLIN. Trustee

New program benefits individuals more than business taxpayers

INDIANAPOLIS - Indiana’s new tax program is of greater benefit to the individual than to business taxpayers, according to state tax collection figures. State budget agency figures, recently released, show the amount of taxes collected during the first full year under the 1973 tax reform program. Findings based on these figures were announced today by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Prior to adoption of the 1973 program, the business share of the state and local tax burden was 41.4 per cent, while taxes paid by individuals amounted to 58.6 per cent. According to the new figures, the Ixisiness share has risen to 41.7 per cent while the individual's share has fallen to 58.3 per cent. "This slight shift in the tax burden is of major importance.” said Edward Bowman, director of the state Chamber’s taxation department. “For one thing, it documents our earlier finding that the 1973 tax program was not, as some had claimed, a ‘windfall’ for business,” Bowman said. "Another important conclusion drawn from these figures is that the 1973 program has failed to correct some serious business tax inequities that are preventing this state from experiencing maximum industrial growth.” Bowman performed the statistical analysis that uncovered the business-individual tax ratio shift described above. Previously he performed a costbenefit analysis by use of preliminary figures before the final tax collection figures were available. In the earlier computation, Bowman discovered that business is paying 36.5 per cent of the additional taxes being levied and is receiving only 35.4 per cent of the benefits. At the same time,

Sam we love you say people at Cardinal Center

(EDITOR’S NOTE: The following article was received from the Cardinal Learning Center this week. We are printing it with the hope someone who reads it might be able to help this young boy.) “We know a boy named Sam. He’s a bit big for his age, and over weight, but he has soft eyes, and a sweet smile, when he smiles which isn’t very often these days. We don’t see him anymore, but we talk about him a kit. Because of circumstances beyond anyone’s control, Sam had to be sent away to a state school; he doesn’t like it there very much, and neither do we. Primary Moms learn macrame The Syracuse Primary Mothers club met January 20 in the home of Mrs. Jim Owens. There were 18 members and one guest present. Each of the women learned to macrame. A discussion was held on their past candle sale. Their next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Terry McLeod on February 3. The topic is to be nutrition. A sweetheart party for the husbands will be held in the home of Mrs. Larry Yoder on February 15, at 8:30.

Mail Journal W 50 Audrey Meyers 17-33 Paul Siabaugh ’OO 00 Merlin Yoder 100.00 Henry Yoder, Jr. 100.00 Batty Anglin 40.00 Betty Angl'n s 05 00 Lowell Anglin 200.00 Lowell Anglin 1970 00 DISBURSEMENTS DOG FUND Classificatton of Expense and Towhem Paid Co. Auditor S 291.50 Roger Greenawalt 77.04 Noble Flower* 32 00 Lester Rowland 3* 00 DISBURSEMENT FED. REV. SHARE FUND Cassification et Expense and Te Whom Paid jean Fisher (Cemetery Care) 8 550.00 Virginia Good (4-H) 5090 Pat Park* (4-H) »•<» Nappanee Fire Dopt. (Fire Contract) 1950 00 Etna Twp. Trustee (Fire Contract) 500.00

Wed., Jan. 22,1975— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the individual taxpayer is paying 63.5 per cent of the taxes levied while receiving 64.6 per cent of the benefits. John V. Barnett, state Chamber executive vice president, said: "In our judgment, the correction of business tax problems will benefit the individual taxpayer. "A favorable business tax climate enhances the opportunities of every citizen. It is an impor’ant element in stimulating the economic growth necessary if we are going to have jobs available for the more than 35,000 young Hoosiers who are entering our labor market every year.” Barnett also pointed out that proper economic growth will bring more tax revenue to provide the funds needed to operate local schools and other governmental units, thus lessening the need for future tax increases. "Because of these reasons, we believe that business tax reforms should be adopted as soon as possible for the benefit of all Hoosiers,” Barnett said. Bowman’s analysis of tax

Bl MXF'MMHMiH U TAX RATIO JocUana State CM/nber of Coaooerce |l| Before The l*i Jg l *— | After Tbe Program 19? < Bwmbom lodnidoaK J I*7l B»mm-'<> IWosdrmL _____ Wawi *• ». Amuwit I «4b-vti»n' Vm-Hio; Amount •• " s_■*!* « Ji t iur» $ ♦>L9 ■*» i«»,; $ _• j .ti S « ** !•* «'>«par.»U Uromr 219 4 219 4 - ill 4 1114 ft»»U v-*' J7VO <7 1 24 4 JUT* lit" ’*“•■ 71* 224 112 , 112 Wu 2*‘> II.»’ Hio II .» ■ !».»» foMMrt 3’* 11* W»‘ ” - U I <| I |W W ftoroe >9 .*« i»t’i) a*', f k> ; itwn» « ■ 4?B -47 t» IftHO 'IM I*l !<»’” Motor FW Jfc*; 147 4 311 119 1 ‘ M.7 . JU? |.IU ( Vk.l I’M 9 44 7 Motor SBJ »l SO? 292' 49 3 , W* 40* StL? 8.7 • 4*’ lafemuot* and E-Mate » 22* - - St M 9.9 j **7 S ? Prndrge andOrevpatMMt 156 IS* 100.0 ' — - I lid jj.# |)M.O Slate ToUi IJftl 553-5 435 T 18.7 MS | I 4 T3».b » 44.0 IMO* MO Property 13039 493.6 -410 ?M3 M 0 | 94** 3*2 410 S3*.* IB<I AtfoEaewr 99! I*9 191 , W. 2*> * - IWV 32* 19 1 Loral larome - - ’ - - - 209 3.3 | 10.9 l*.b *9 1 Loe*Total 13030 5115 393 T 903 60? 1.087 2 4133 I«0 *719 j Total State and Local $2.5711 Il .008.0 41 IlJto Z 5&*% C.?B?* 11.1531 1 41?% II *l4 5j38 3> a CaOectMM KMalin obtained from tsdtaaa Stale Riadgot Agrmcy and State of Tax b Sagree of poeroMagr* us statr UM* and a«rto etetoe taac* paid by buwne** A Mad* el ladmM Mate and laral Taa laeideaer Indiaaa CoremwMcm oa State Tax and Fioannag Poftey Dr Deaald W Kiefer. 197? c Businena pereratage of ind»*tdoal incoMr tax >nrre*«ed by l*b 13 3 militoni from import «4 reMpr OrdurlMwi jnd rtrruii «» reeaamMwf for eider d Ru«!*ew perremage of aaJes tax mcroaxed by 3.8% HO 4 muboa» to reflect repeal of *prr and rot k»ck of exempt ion ol pobite utthtie* e 'Mjurro of percentage of property tax pod by bwwne*# federoPMate Local f taaace* *«aHicaat Featoeex of Ftoeal FederabM. Advisory Commiaaion on latergwverfMnental Reiatwni 19?4.p. 1?1

“Oh yes, we forgot to tell you that Sam is autistic, a difficult child to love, and even more difficult to understand. He wants to communicate, but he doesn’t know how, he wants to love and be loved, but he doesn’t know how. His problem is special because we know so very little about it. The only way to describe and hope you’ll understand what an autistic child is is to say; “He’s locked in a box and no one has the right key.” Is Sam so bright he can’t cope with the problems of every day living? Perhaps he’s retreated to a kind of never-never land where emotions aren’t necessary and you can just be left alone. No one really knows why or how a child becomes autistic, there are lots of theories, but few facts. We do know that with lots of time, patience and most of all love and understanding, breakthroughs are being made. They are slow, and sometimes painful, bqt the important thing is they are being made. The place Sam is living at right now hasn't the time to give him what he needs. Like most state institutions, they are understaffed, and overcrowded, and simply can’t get to everybody everyday. We have the time, a staff that has had training in working with autistic children, and we love and want him back. The one thing we don’t have for Sam is a home and a family to care for him. It must be a special kind of home, and a very special kind of family. One with lots of love and pct ience, and willing to share it. “Are you the person we’re looking for? Can you be the family we’ve been trying to find? We won’t know unless you come in and talk to us, or call us. We need someone to bring Sam home. If you are that special person, call, write or come to:

Skylark Realty North On Road 13. Syracuse MILFORD- Hew 3 bedroom ranch style heme, one car garage, all electric ea large shaded let. S2S.9M. WAWASEE LAKEFRONT - 4 bedrbom, 2 full baths, ga» heat and IM, car garage, iust completed remodeftog- 544.540; will contract. "LODGE " — Secluded ee 10 acres, beautiful weeded area near Wellston, Mich. Ledge two yeers eM. Trout stream on property. Excellent group investment tor th* men who like to fish end hunt. 514990. "East SIDE WAWASEE — Three So five bonding sites with easement to lake. Crewdale Addition, all tor 513990. WAWASEE LAKEFRONT — Three bedroom*; fireplace with heat-a-lator. Nice sandy beech. *42900. SYRACUSE AREA — Located en 3M> acre* of land. oMer home with three *4uef watting tor someone who I ike* to de remodeling. Priced to seU. WAWASEE AREA — Mobile heme park, more than a acre* of land on we« Jravuied road. Very nice 3 bedroom house included. Will consider tend contract. SYRACUSE AREA — Beauty shop, excellent equipment. GOOD VOLUME, KNOWN LOCATION. Office informatiy only. FARM LAND — 174 acres, high - productive soil, no buildings. *1944 per acre. Will Office Phone: 457-4735 \ * Frank Pittman, Broker—Residence Phone 457-3289 O. A. Lambert, Sales — Residence Phone 457-2991

figures has been sent to the 5,500 members of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce as part of a document, “Taxation Issues: 1975 State Legislature." The publication discusses the 1973 property tax reduction program and discusses three financial problems facing the 1975 General Assembly. These problems are: effects of inflation on local governments; state fiscal solvency in the long range; and difficulties raised by the statewide reassessment program scheduled for 1976. The publication points out that the corporate income tax burden in Indiana is “excessively high”. It said: “Indiana’s per capita individual income tax collections ($53.61) are below the national average ($62.64 per person), but Indiana’s corporate income tax collections are substantially above the national averages. “Nationally, in 1972, state governments obtained 7.4 per cent of tax revenue from corporateincome taxes. In the same year, Indiana received 16.7 per cent from corporations.”

Cardinal Center, 504 North Bay drive, Warsaw, or call the center. We are here Monday through Friday from 8 o’clock until 4:30. “Think about it, we do, all the time.” , < LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notico is hereby given the taxpayer* of Vanßuren, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal otticers of said municipality ■t their regular meeting place, on the 10th day of February. 1975, at 7:30 P.M. will consider the following additional Appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this tim<. TOWNSHIP FUND 53J75 Federal Revenue Sharing $3,220 (Cemeteries $1,400. Justice of the Peace Ex 51420. Park A Rec. 5700, Legal Expense *100) NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations as finally deter mined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office, of Kosciusko County Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayer* objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor, when and where such .hearing will be held. Walter Wuthrich. Trustee Vanßuren Township J. 22-29

Mrs. Dora Reader And Adviser On Ail Problems Lover Marriage And Business 648 Wood Street Kendallville, IN 46755 Call Collect 347-4766 Morning or Evening Anytime Sunday See her Today, Tomorrow May be too Late!

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