The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1976 — Page 7

F K «'• .fl ’ v 1 Fl jEV JK • • ■ J KB. JT ■ |Tr kawn ra *,,. > fgrgF- y iJ ■LI JnL BFj ■E- ?ll 1 04 W ‘®r 2S ■ot - ' ~ tg / .>■ I - „ r -=>.. •* ri" w JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE — Construction winners in the junior and intermediate divisions are left, front. Kristie Templin. Lynn Kaiser. Paula Shireman. Melody Bules. Row two. left. Kathy O'Hara. Jennie Scudder. Alternates not pictured are Sharon Hoggs and Donna Bibler. /z

Ford Dealer Year-End Clearance Sale FORD DEALER’S 1 muffin;'— CLEARANCE . . SALE! Pinta The best selling sub-compact |( in America. iH’l We've got lots to choose from! Pinto Pony's 2-Doors, 3-Door Runabouts and Wagons With x standard 2.3 liter engine, or optional 2 8 jR i x—x, IR liter V-6 Make your deal today. It's a Rd |R '*’ buyer's market! . ■ . r -' . FIOO. Built Ford Tough. Look into the regular pickup, the Super Cab pickups the _— new F-150 Heavy Duty Vi -ton 4x4's. or the new 6Vz ft. r^flll<ifct , Cl|f|fy Flareside. The choice is yours. The car that made driving exciting again. Mustang IL Boredom 0. Here's America's fun-loving car at jtCMTCB buy-no* prices'Pick the classic hardtop, racy 2 • 2 Stallion. Cobra with spoiler, or elegant Mustang UGh.a ILUWw car st y lin S» road car spirit, I - mid-size price. IfU ryxxMx Ford Elite gives you classic lines and personal luxury P* us the remarkable roadability of a smooth, quiet ride. The beM sellmg wagon lineup in America. the hallmark of solid engineering. What a choice 1 The Pinta Wagon that outsells them all The Torino Wagon with big wagon ideas and a mid-size | Qj* 1£ j price. LTD Wagons, the pride of the wagonmaster fleet. You can t go wrong! —- —— We’ve got the Good-Bye Buys for you! |[ <W C. S. MYERS, INC. h: FORDS FOR 40 YEARS

4-6 inches of rain falls in Lakeland area Reports from area fanners on how much rain fell last Wednesday vary from four to six inches during the evening with the hardest rains coming between 6 and 7 p.m. It would appear the heaviest rains were west and north of Milford with that Lakeland town being the hardest hit of the three. Syracuse, however, also received a heavy rainfall with North Webster receiving the least. Bank Damaged Damages have been estimated at $6,000 to the First National Bank building, carpet and machinery in downtown Milford according to Gordon Brubaker. Workers had been working on small leaks in the newer part of the bank building and had left debris on the roof This debris plugged the downspout drain on the older section of the roof causing damage to both the bank and to Lavon's which is located next door. Damages at Lavon’s was estimated at SSOO with nearly all the merchandise in the north front of the store being damaged according to Clarence (“Tiny”) Hoiderman Construction Damage Damage was estimated at $3,500 to the construction project at the overhead north of Milford on SR 15. Water remaining in the area is causing a loss of time and Phend and Brown. Inc., is still not working a full crew at the site

Leesburg trucker in accident Friday A Mack truck driven by Larry F. Fry, 37, of Leesburg collided with a car driven by Ruth I. Casner, 38, of Warsaw, Friday, July 30, in Warsaw. Both vehicles were westbound on East Winona Ave. at the intersection of Smith St. when the accident occurred. , Damage wa£ estimated at SIOO to the car with no damage to the truck. Warsaw city patrolman Doug Brumfield investigated the accident. County residents have licenses suspended by BMV Four Kosciusko county residents have had their driver’s licenses suspended by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Curtis R. Eby, 21, of 406 N. Harrison St., Syracuse, was charged with failure of duty and his license was suspended from June 10. 1976 to December 10 1976. Charged with leaving the scene of an accident is Duane L. Edmiston. 20. r 7 Warsaw. His license was suspended from May 5. 1976 to November 1, 1976. Driver’s license was suspended from Wilma Powers, 31, 223 W. Jefferson. Warsaw, from May 24. 1976 to July 24, 1976. She was charged with drunken driving. Keith G. Smith, 25. 1510yE. Jefferson St., Warsaw, /was charged with driving while suspended and his license has been suspended from November 15, 1976 to November 15, 1977. .

VWjB <jK. Ki W a Wf/B V £ Wil ; ' w B" X \ - Kr*«* B I Ge BI w B |7* A Jr xhtf '■ I mfiW I W r Il f 'Q I SENIOR DIVISION, CONSTRUCTION — Winners in the senior division for construction are front, left. Natalie McGlenn. Diana Horn. Middle, left. Sandy Gerencser. Lynn Hainey. Back, left. Penny Parks, Ann Lash.

Lutheran hospital receives dialysis machine from Lions A check in the amount of $5,699 was presented to Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne. July 22 by the Lions clubs of District 25-B in payment for a renal dialysis (artificial kidney) machine. ' The money, which will be used to purchase a Redy universal dialysate system for use by Lutheran hospital patients, was donated through the 1975-76 Lions’ Care and Helping Hands Project. Immediate Past District Governor, District 25-B. Edwin White and Care chairman Robert Leffel of the Larwill club made the presentation to the codirectors of the hospital's renal dialysis program. Jack Dyer. MD and Robert Dettmer, MD. during a brief ceremony at the hospital. Dr. Dettmer said that this particular piece of equipment is a renal dialysis machine complete with a self-contained water supply system. It can be used for dialysis during travel and in homes where an acceptable water supply is not available. Presently three such machines are in use for home dialysis The machine purchased with this Lions club donation, according to the co-director, will be one of two back-up units available to renal patients for travel and as a replacement unit. Last year, the Lions donated to Lutheran $3,918.75 for the purchase of a dialysis machine as a means of helping the families of children in need of this treatment. Mr. White explained that after studying the program further and seeing the needs of people with kidney disease, the Lions felt that this is where our district funds should again be designated.” He further said that under the advisement of the program’s administrative supervisor, it was decided to purchase a Redy system which can be used by patients anywhere in the district.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP, KOSCIVSKO COVNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper offleers of said township. al their regular m.-etlng place, on the 31st day of August, 1976. will consider the following TOWNSHIP BIDGET CLASSIFICATION TOWNSHIP FVND Fire Protection 3.350 ——— Par of Trust.e R-nt Clerical Ind Trustees Ass n. 30 Total Fed Rev Shar Fund $ 542 Z (Short In Meeting At Indianapolis - — 30 TOWNSHIP POOR RELIEF FVND 1976 *1 4s’> -- -- $3,698 Memorial Day — — 35 B. Direct Relief Boots. Stationery, Printing Advisory Board 300 1 Medical. Hospital and A Advertising - 550 Bond - - - 24 Burla I - - $ 500 ££l £r£« Wr ‘" » Total Township Fund 1- “ 500 TVSeohore ’ 90 FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FVND • Offic’e Equip.” ” —I . 100 Fire Contract — —- - -$ 542 Total Twp. Poor Relief Fund SI,OOO ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING Township Rev Shar' Budget Estimate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1977. inelusive ------ — -- — — — — — $lO. <SB $ 2 N-cessary Exp. ndvur. s. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended - — 830 3. Additional Appropriations to be made July 1 to Dec 31 of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before December 31, of pr-sent year—not includ-d tn lines 2 or 3. .. cm s 5 Total Funds R-ouired (Add Lin-s 1. 2. 3 and 4» . 11.608 4.b»j FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance. June 30th of present year ? ■ - 3 7 Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settlement) „ 508 8 Miscellaneous R-venu- tb be received. July 1 of present year to D.-c 31 of incoming year (Schedule on filet < .. fi ,. o a. Sp.-cial Tax-s - - 112 b All Other Revenue — 9 Total Funds (Add Lines 6. 7. Ba and Bb> ... ~7" 1,683 10 N-t amount reouir-d to be raised for expenses to D*c. 31st of Incoming year 'D-dur- line 9 from Un. s>. .. . .. 9.925 11 Operating Balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less Misc-tlan-ous Revenu- for sam<- Period) 78 12 Amount to be raised by Tax Levy (Add lines 10 and 111 10.003 13 P T Relief — -- -- — -- — — -- —- — — - 31 14- Amount To Be Levied — —. — — -- — -- — — — — $10,040 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property — -- , Levy on Amount to wt’wtvs Property B- Raised |S - Total - — - - - - — - - - $ 34 • $10,040 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED Collected Collected Collected Collcted FtITOS — ’974 1975 1976 1977 Township „ .. .. - - - - -c - —- - - $1 251 $1,962 $ 905.03 $10,040 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard th.-reon. After th- tax l<jries have been determined, and presented to th- county auditor not later than two days prior to th. second Monday in September, and th. levy fixed by th- county tax adjustment board, cr on their failure so tn do. by the county auditor, ten or mor- taxpayers feeling th-mselves aggrieved by sueh levies may appeal to the stat- board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing 'hereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or befor- the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a , d »'f Jorh-jring in this county. CHARLES MIKEL* Trustee, Jefferson Township Dated July 28 1976 ’ MJ —A. 4 & 11

Wed., Aug. 4,1976— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

B A BB' W r - B ■ ■ I Oft*: A ’SiBB.- B i / > . E ■ll SENIOR CONSTRUCTION — Senior construction alternates are left, Denise Darr, Lynn Hart and Angie Bryant. ir w ~ ~— EMCEED. WROTE REVIEW — As part of her duties as 1975 Kosciusko county fair queen. Sue Lozier wrote the script for and emceed the 4-H fashion review last Monday night. It took five days to complete the script for the 124 girls who participated in the program.

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