The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1977 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Jan 5.1W7

10

LEGALS KOSCIUSKO COUM*%.GENERAL PAYROLL ft ALLOWANCES The MkMrtng I* t us* t» claims a* wwse to me Kosciusko County Board of Com miwoneo of meW meeting on me Wm day of Decemßer. ,*24. Bernie Himes *2*34 Jean Normonor ***** Kathryn Toot ’** ** Ruth Hoppus *•» 34 John Ham merstev *7*24 Charles Brower *M »2 Kenneth Wyman | 32*00 . R Steven Hoorn 123 00 Avis Gunter SM.JS Harry vanHemert 410 00 GwoidHorr.cS 23*13 BenMcKrlll ~*.44 Robart White •* JO Donald Smalley ”* 00 Chester Clampitt. Jr. 130 » Lucille Koontz ”* ® Chas Mihai - ,n ® Austin Metier 1W44 Larry Manuel | **.3» Donald Boooi 1 'O’.® Lowell Anglin I *• ” Report HoKman ’«■*» jonn Kussmaul »»•® Waiter Wuthrich ’** »* E HachO-rtn Maurice Dorsey *' Frederick Gilliam Gerald Smalley “ ~ Eldred Metzger ’’»•* Norman DeGood Thomas Anglin ’’* • Ke.th Horn Carl Latta Ronald Sharp Larry Tegntmeyer 11* 00 Geneß 100 24 Melba Petersen . • 4*o 00 Alan Rasor *** LO<sCoppes Wm C Reneker *• J" Thomas Roe Sherron K Tague Robert Burner Nanette L Newland 444 43 Sharon S tuckman Eugene E Burnt field ,5? 2 James L. Waimer ijzsw Frances Noble 340 IB Evelyn Adams ***•' N JeanMeesmore >3O 47 Nile Mathews 504.34 Mary Jane Schmitt 504 14 Geneva Brumf.eld *•’ SO Jeanne WeiricA *** « Jane Monee 30J 7S Janet Sterner 530 3' Catherine Gon ya 530 07 CnartotteMorts 5» 07 Olga Cripe 504 14 Bonita Freeman 403 m Mwgaret Garman Wt 14 Bonnie Irwin 530 37 Rita Miller 530 07 Lucille McCleary 504 14 Margaret Menzie 504 14 Bonnie Shafer „ <2 ® Doris Johnson 501 SO Esther Heckman 545 00 Edith Carlin 50150 Mwgwef Butts HO 00 Susan Toirac 330 *0 Helen Goshert 530 37 Carol Sue Sundheimer MO 07 Jan.ce Anglin 345 00 TomKitch M 1.74 Richard Mikai MS 00 Stanley Holderman 7SS 37 HowwdMoaer « 23*00 Jeffrey Bronsing ‘ 22* 00 Roger Fellows ! . MS.OO Alan Rovenstme 223 00 RichardMonh 715 00 Burden Blackburn 225 00 Forrest Bouse * 414.74 Melvyn Bvers 414 74 Sandy Grow 434.74 Richard Kemper 537 50 Jennifer Wyman 44.74 Lucy Garrett 530 37 M Jane Slater MO 41 Donna Grogg 504 14 Chwfene Knispe* 514 74 M.riam Ridings 433 37 Theima ceedy 530 V Robert Reiff IM 00 Elmer Rass< 34.00 Howard asenzie *OIOO Roberta Waggoner 411 25 Princess Frush <2O 00 Jane Faris 131 IS BobertOrcutt 500 37 Cmda Overmygr 530 33 BemMmer 530 37 Debbie Remer 504 14 Carman Danner 403 50 Rita Harns 347J0 Chas Wainwrtoht *4O Helen B Wainwright 333 25 Wm Chapel ’5 45 Sonia Creighton SOW Rea Reed 350 00 Henry Hackworth 407 50 Raipn Wh.teseii 0*4.34 Chas E Freeman, Jr 550 00 Beatrice Welter 344 74 Carolyn Kruger 473 07 Mwfha Chupp - Ml 37 Bwtel Print CO ”I*s Bobbs Merrill Co 155 50 A E Boyes CO 1477 44 Business Equip. J Coverall Rental 145 05 Cumberland how 0 00 Stanley Custer 5.5*5 00 E«ec Ofc Mach ’ *3 75 R Steven Hearn 445 34 Means Serv Ctr ” ® Monros. The Cai 44*’0 NIPSCo 1,410*4 Postmaster Warsaw 34”J1 Times Union 33*04 Un Tel Co 1,035 S 3 Vpant me A Waimer , 1.515 00 WwsawOH Supp 047 7$ Wholesale Elect Sewage Tr Ofc 151 >5 N Jean Messmers 51 7s Jean Northenor 03 00 Kathryn Tael Ruth Hoppus 30 » Bankers Dispatch 3 00 Eastman Kdk Co 345.04 Lengemann Draft Supp 35.00 Thomas Rubber St Co 1150 jack Hester *5.00 Robert Warner *5 00 Ray Williamson 15.00 Amoco Oil Co ”3 53 Gast FIS 1441.11 Marathon OH SsstiOti ’’’’ Tsmco. inc • *> Bledsoe Buick Pontiac 34 40 CrystP Flash *® Monte.th T Co I*4 00 Poulson Ford 48 55 Smith Ford Mercury, inc 5 *0 Smith T Co l’«J Warsaw Auto Supp M.SI Gerber AMg. Co 35 37 jack s uniforms ”0 55 Lowen Btosaer C Equip 5744 R l Canrad ** 50 Kos. Ca. Fm Bur Schuitißm Sirchieuab «**J> Williams Ord - 440 00

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS For The Csleadar Year W 6 Lake Towaship. Kosc hitko Coaa ty BUNDS— Jaa , RacatM* OiNruawh Dac. 31 Town*h« t*«l *l*2*2l • <821.8* **.3*4.3* o*B 3M« 4»M 3*4*o S2*M Ravanua Scaring L**4 21 1423J1 U**.t* M3* M Total. *,0.44* 0* » *4” n • 248* *4 3*0714 H

DETAIL OB RICSIRT* *a«c* *■**’ TOWNSMIB BUND Taaa* - Jun* ”24 DM ** Jl**B Taxa. — DacamMr ”2* D*»» ~**4 2* inter*., Hom Latta City Bank 23813 Opt KM* Cert M* » Rap Cnrttl j IG2MB Tola* Towmiwp Buna U.*2S n OOGBUNO Dog Tas from k**e«Mr *430 00 Total Dog Bung *430 0* revenue sharing bund Brom FeOeral Gowammam *3.143.0* From Lake City Bank, itware*, 13* JI Total Revenue Sharing Bum *3.173 S* DISEURSENIENTS TOWNSHIB BUND ClaMrttcattan H aM Walther in* Agancv *« Waraaw Time*Untan H4J2 The Raper* inc General Telephone Co m 00 Sliver Lake R M *3 33 Leonard Supply Ce »■« Aano* GinTher 40.00 war*aw OHK* Supply Pagg* Rhar m*c»

i WM>V caetity *•» *• fropoMp « • ttw «M corroct statoriwnt as Ww rwcoiptti «M «i iN aPouo townoNp.- fMt • comprsaa «M tfoWioo mnml rapart accoowrna wwtwrs wwwtn* ffia noma* at paraan* Mvinp toon paw XnM>*nMMa««HM M rwirao »y low in H»«mc»at Ww County Aoanar. SSm* a copy at »mcT amu* rapart is w> custaov of Ma cMlnwtilM tawmMp arttisarv

Chas Brower »347 Hewlett Packard 303. M Kenneth Wyman 300.31 Or. T. DeGraffenrkrt 300.00 Titus Bunaral Hm B OO Thornburg Drugs » o» Wilcoxsan Key Mt. 40.40 Cow Studio 111.04 M. L. valentine JU.44 Jadco 100.00 ■Avis Gunter H. VanHemert 53.4» Karl Schortimeier AM Wawasee Village A7S SyrSCUM Hdw 7.40 C Clampitt, Jr. IM.O* R Hoffman 443.01 R Orcutt *3 ♦* Rockhill Kennedy, etp 407.50 H. wemwright . 34 00 Wm. Chapel 2 ’*3 R Brubaker 130-00 Rex Reed 41.00 Mail Journal *’* °* Feller Ins. Ag. 40.00 Hall A Marose »-00 Strayer Ins. >O.OO Wersaw ins. Ag. *O.OO Prud. ins. Co. ” Heaitttwln Hsp 1 J 04.75 Chamness F. Hm. 300.00 King Mem. Hm. 300.00 McHatton Sadler 300 00 MiHordCem.A. ’s® MishlerF.Hm. 100.00 Wyman F Hm, 300.00 Zimmerman Bros 100.00 Albion Prod. Cr. 550 00 Sue A Beattie J® ® Todd mv 1® ® Am Data Prod 1.25* 74 Xerox Corp 4» *4 CO. ™ So Bend Comm Sen Warsaw Comm Sch. 040.40 Kos Med Clinic « « Waller Drugs " Pitney Bowes 37 50 CoidrenCons **M R E Whitesell » ® Handi Cl Prod *’3 00 Westron Corp 11S 03 Miller Cue. Cob ’® ® Millington Bros 5.00 Ind. San inc 145 71 Lowman R. Serv 1M.75 Plummers Stand *5.01 Laketon Asp Ref 2.233 77 Lk City Wh inc. Water Ut. *3 ® Glass S ol W 357.00 Moores PAH ®« J Hammersley 401 30 ArabTAPCont 5 00 Ace Hdw ”■» Harvey's 3® Ind. Rest Equip. ® ” Owens ’3JI Jos Boggs 153 *2 Betty Engle *4O *4 Gene Lee 100 00 Melba Peterson 14 00 Paul Grimme ’5.00 LaMadre Rest M. 07 Pucketts Case *4 M Matthew Bender Co. *0.30 LawyersCdpp. *3.05 Legal Dir. Pub. *707 West Pub. 3® ® Wm Reneker 3» ® Wm.Doltronll ’®® vem K Landis *25 00 Leg Dir Pub *4.43 TAOHarloes ’*• Thornburg Drugs 4.00 Ransboftom Bros. , 4.753 00 Stanley Scott 4.145 3* KOS. CO. REASSESSMENT PAYROLL A ALLOW. Frank L. PUH ’» « Beniamin McKrlll 300.00 Robert White 300 00 Marie Coleman ,40.00 Anne Utter 117.30 Donald Smalley 400.00 Chester Clampitt. Jr. KO.OO Zanna Hammer 00.00 Charles Hammer 100.00 James Miller 100 00 Lucille Koontz M 0 00 Patricia Yoder 140 00 Marilyn Ault 230.® Austin Netwr 300 00 Isabelle Shidler 300.00 Donald Boggs 300.00 Kenneth Parks 40.00 Donald Ctaee 40.00 June Thomas 300.00 Lowell Anglin 300.00 Robert HoHman 400.00 Patricia Rem 110.00 Mary Guin 140 00 Terry Reiff 140 00 Sue Ann Ray I*o 00 Margaret Crouch 100 00 Nancy Hill 40.00 Janet Hollar 40.00 Meiba Kussmaul MO.OO Phyllis Mui let! 210.00 Cathy Jefferies M 00 John Kussmaul 300.00 Pam D Brower 340.00 Berry J Deahi 70.00 louis Kuilema 00.00 Harold Kuhn 300.00 Leßoy MadWjx 300 00 , Frank Ridenours 110 00 Karl Schortemeier 10 00 Harry VanHemert 200 00 Walter Wuthrich M 0 00 Ueyd Rood 330.00 Robert Weeks 340.00 Bessie Hackbirth 3*o-00 Melvin Blanchard 171-50 E W Hackbirth 310 00 Garold Horrick 300 00 Richard Ashton 175.00 Thomas Braddock 111 B Raymond Heiser 31.8 Clyde Landrum 1*2.30 Valerie McElroy 30.00 Grace A. Pierce > ® ® Charlotte Piper 1U B Otho Piper 40.® Marie Stokes *O3 *5 FranM. Pun 11« AnneUtier 7.30 s Zanna Hammer 4 *4 Marilyn Ault * 34 Patricia Yoder 10.11 Isabelle Shidler U H Donald Cisse lID Margaret Crouch I SB Mery GuiW 1.03 Janet Honor 3 44 Sue Ann Ray * M Terry Petit I*s Leßoy Maddux 22 a» Louis M Kuilema 2.21 Harold C Kuhn *0 0* Frank ERidenouro A3* Richard Ashton 14 17 Clyde Landrum 0.32 Otho piper 3 25 KO* CO. HWY MPT. PAYROLL A ALLOW Chas Bucher 004.« Chas Cotton. Sr 003 *0 ErmatCoy 0010* JohnE Oavts 003.76 Francis Denny 004.40 HaroldGererd **ASO Gilbert Griffis o*7 30 Ronald Himes *”.«0 Frederick Kammerer 00* 00 Donald Metzger 7*5 40 Alvin Miller 752 40 Bobby Miner 00* 00 Forres* Mittorling 755 *3

Snoggraa*. Lamkert mgo Duane ***** *” 00 Wayne Bouee 1,4 00 Larry Jagger IUN Auenn Neher 11U jj EMaraNeher 32*32 Rub Emp Ret Bum OAS.i Dtv 124*3 Town of Silver Lake *O.OO OtSBURSEMBNTS DOG BUND Te Wham Reni ; Bertha Rarker MOO County AuOUpr 21400 tMSEURSEMENTS REVENUE SHARING BUND CtaaaHKaMnefEkßeMoaM > TeWMMReM Nowak and William* * 10 02 Goner at Telephone Co M«*2 Kertin Motor CO »’3, Spencer int. Agency SUM CarotynOhara 540.2 S Warsaw Time* Union hjo Louie* Sport Shop 3W.30 Harry Zeller* US 9C Brink Drudge 7*oo Money Kerim MO 00 Bamwetrtck 130 00 VMoßlaher ,3000 Scow Sa4aa and Service *S* 40 Town es Silver Lake 311.00

Larry Montei 7*0.30 Max Munson 003.70 Ed. Mapleton Oil JO WaytteWood 374.30 Gert Young *l*.*o Lennie L. Young 450.24 John Alexander 754 50 Larry Bloom OWJS ReguieCoy 010.40 Terry England » 004.40 Raymond Faulkner 33.30 Marshall Fowler **7 70 Bernard Kuhn 754.50 Raiim Linn 770.05 Wm. Long. Sr 773.30 Ronald Norman 017.70 Larry Phillips 023.8 Past Randall 7*5.50 Roswell Robbins 444. *5 Glenwood Secor 031.5* Thurman Trine I 004.40 Jack Mills 1.500 00 Donald Forney * J 2» 27 Ronald Liefer *,000.44 Donald Rogers 773.30 Dnnn Shoemaker 1,344.04 Dir let Schoepf *04.54 Robert Martin *30.05 Wm. Scott Raypole 773.30 Brice Hyde, Jr. 751.73 Wilfred Fretz 7*2.73 Petal Hurt 75510 KOS. CO. HWY. MPT. PAY ROLL A ALLOW. Prud ins. Co. 3,404.43 Un. Tel Co 17A47 Time* Union *3.52 Bunnees Equip 11 B 3M Business Prod. 100 *4 TRW Customers. Div. 51.00 Boivtie McDonald AOO St. Prod. Corp 104.72 Sears, Roebuck A Co. 2»» *0 Ace Hdw. *« « Fitzpatrick Pt Mfg 1,3*1.00 Wayne Bucher 40* 00 Donald ciase IM.OO EtrtiartCo Gravel, inc. 222 30 JAM Gravel Corp. 550 34 Edith Mae McCullough s»* *0 Western Mat Co 34* ® wit w Gravel Corp. 424.75 Jaanes Drew Corp. 1 JOO 00 Hail Signs, inc A310.75 Emerg Radio Serv 3*o *0 Giaater Elec. Serv. 2J710* Freddie Blankenship 1.340.42 Gast FA Serv 117.7* Lewis OU Co 1,034.50 Texaco, inc. 7JS4.IS Monteith Tire Co. 0.35417 Am. W. R. A S. 331* 42 Bearings, me UA4S Bearing Hdtr. Co 107 *4 Boyer LAG Equip 41.25 Coiter-All Rental 420.15 Detds Equip Co. *4,.** Eutectic Corp 1*».17 Ft Wayne Cl., inc *4 54 GUSS Servos W 52 M Ind Equip Co. 334.34 KeaiinTr Sales 107.15 KitidienMach. inc. 275.” Korte Bros. 3* Latrson Prod, inc 30 *1 Lovamans Rug Serv. 24 25 MacAiiister Mach. 41.14 Millington Bros *4 ® MotH Wring Supply 45.00 Murray Equip. Inc. 111.47 Pierceton Equip Co 714 91 Power Hose Coup ’OO 44 Purity Cy Gates, inc. 55 ** Reid Holcomb Co * *♦ Schrader* Warsaw Co. W 5 *4 Stockberger Mach *44.43 Tri St Bolt Co. *o* 3* Tractor Supply *4 *7 Waimer Supply ) *5 75 Warsaw Automotive 047 as WorsawChem Co 53.15 Welsh Mac h A WO 24 °0 Wholesale Eyatf 37.77 WAWTr.SaIM* 4,0.32 John Camden Cons. 4.252 J* R J Bqms A Associates 2444.” NOS. CO. WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL A ALLOW; Peggy A. Shively W’ ® Genyce Dißico o*l.oo Karen L. Harding 0,1.00 KathiA Kinney 0,1.00 Willie H. Nine 01,00 Jean B. Teune o** 00 Aationia Wilkins •” ® TwtyaWise *”« Gina Gale Deatsman 0, * .00 Charlene E. Smith 5»4.00 MaryO ElSbury 5»4 00 Marjorie Himes 540 00 Mary Besson 510.00 Nina Kay Bryant 510.00 Yvonne S England 5*0.00 Jo Ellen Frlbley 5*0.00 Peggy Sorensen — 5,0.00 Nellie Garman 103 25 Far Hollar ,38.72 Wayne Johnson *35.40 . Leon Kubacki 0* 34 Postmaster. Warsaw 50.00 Mary Besson 5 75 Nina Bryant 5.75 Gma Deatsman >4.77 Genyce Dißico ** ® Terri Eggleston 24 31 Mary Elsbury **-*3 Yvonne England 5 75 Ellen Frlbley 5.75 Karen Harding 33.0* Mariorie Himes M*3 Kafhi Kinney 34 *4 Willie Nine ’«•*’ Roy Price 8.74 Peggy Sorensen 5.75 Jeon Teune » 32 Antonia Wilkins ’S.*» Tanya Wise 3444 Un Tel Co. ' 3*3 ’4 Henry Hackworth 40.00 Business Equip. *00.04 Brennans Drugs S 3 M John K. Dyer, M O 325 00 General Med<cai X 41.17 Marilyn Hiner \ 47.00 J. M. Hoog. M.D *44 20 Steve Hunsberger 73.® Lutheran Hip 03’ 54 McHatton Sadler 70.00 Thomas Moran. M.D. ’0 00 Murphy Mod. Ctr. *3.20 Myers Amb Serv 40 *0 Ortho Manor Shop ’• *5 John Schreiner. M.D 57.00 Turtle Cr Conv Ctr 570.00 ind Un Hosp 0470 4, Earl Braun I in, M.D «5 00 Richard Carman. O D « ® Co. for Ret . of Kos Co. 57 00 C. L. Herrick. M.D ♦ ® Kos. Comm. Hsp 3*7.40 Thomas vanOsdol. DOS . 45.00 L E. Senham, M.D. 22 50 Christian Haven *,’47.00 Ciewwater Co. Mem hsp 22.10 Hospitality House 332.50 Lake Ave Pharmacy * 41 St Vacant Tr Ctr. 420 00 John Bossard. M.D. 38* 00 Ft wavno Anesthesiologists to n Warsaw ins Agency *® ® mt Business Mach. 44* 00 KO*. CO. HEALTH OB PT. PAYROLL A ALLOW. M P Decquist. M.D. 408.00 Carroll Sherman «*0 42 Loron Pound 03*75 Robert Booher 44* *4 Berber* Clouse. RN J’S « Nellie van Marek* 53*.37 Mary Johnson 5X 07 Robert Booher *4 *0 Loren Pound 5.3* Warsaw, ind Postmaster 43.00 avowa Clouse. RN 37*3 M P Dacqwst. M D 35.® Loron Pound *J ** Carroll Sherman 71.1$ Un Tel Co * ® Bartet Print Co •-® A. E Boyce Co *• » Business Equip 250 ,5 Exec Ofc Mach S 3 »J Waddell Print Co •’ ® Murphy Mod. Ctr. *0 00 Walter Drugs . • » I. jean Nertfwner do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the KoochNko County Commissioners on the Wm day Os December. 1*74 LB4AL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA DOCKET NO. 34*3, IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE FOR PER MISSION TO ISSUE JUNIOR WATER WORKS REVENUE BONOS. TO CON TRACT FOR THE MAKING OF EX TENSIONS AND ADDITIONS TO ITS WATERWORKS. ANO FOR APPROVAL OF A NEW SCHEDULE OF WATER RATES ANO CHARGES Notice is hereby given mat me Public Service Comm.ssion of indiane will conduct a public hearing m mis cause in me Rooms of me commission. «B 3 State Office Building. indianapotiL Indiana, at » 30 A.M.. EST. on Wednesday. February 2. W 77. Public participation Is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA BY; Ellen Dugan. Deputy Commissioner indlwiapoiis. Indian*. December 2*. ”74 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Alcoholic Beverage board of Kosciusko county. Indiana, at *0 80 am, on February ». ”77. a* the baseme» court house m me ctiv of Warsaw in saHttauniy. wiu investigate the propriety ol hotiting an Alcoholic Beverage permit by me following persons and locations listed herein, to wit DL43 *47)4 — Robert Prettier, r 7 Suburban Acres. Rds WOE A 3SON. Warsaw, Mid., Beer and wine dealer, now RC4300154 — American Legion Post is*. Aft financial tec».. *« A Catholic. Pierceton, ind.. Liquor, beer and wine retailer

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LUXURY TRAVEL TRAILER — Air Flow travel trailers for 1977 have a totally new exterior, with 8-inch radius aluminum welded corner caps, heavy-gauge smooth aluminum front and rear and goid-and-silver striping.

Vega goes all out for '77 with completely revamped luxury airflow line

SYRACUSE - The Vega Corporation’s recently introduced line of luxury travel trailers for 1977 is more luxurious than ever, according to Vega executive vice president A. L. Amos. “We’ve added instantly recognizable innovations in appearance, durability and comfort to every travel trailer in the Air Flow line,” he added. The Air Flow travel trailer line which includes models from 27 to 731 feet, features casually smart Country Modern interiors with four color scheme choices: Hearthside Flame, Merry Melon, Glowing Gold or Meadow Green. Floors in the living and sleeping areas in the Air Flow series are covered with luxurious < new Armstrong indoor-outdoor carpeting and mellow golden oak panels cover the walls. The colorcoordinated draperies which hang at the radius-cornered, awning-type windows are made from custom-designed “homespun” fabrics which are found exclusively in Vega RV’s. Durable, easy-to-care-for upholstery fabrics are also custom-designed Vega exclusives. Dinette and gaucho cushions are “cushier,” thanks to a special Dacron-wrap construction that helps them spring beck into shape after use so they keep their fluffy softness through years of hard wear. Deluxe Armstrong Sundail cushioned linoleum is used for backsplases and flooring. Countertops feature a handsome light inlaid wood parquet design. Cabinets and wardrobes have elegant sculptured wood doors that are colorful, decorative and durable. New Metal Underbelly A protective metal underbelly that completely encloses the undercarriage of the vehicle kfw new this year on all Vega AirFlow travel trailers. This covering seals the undercarriage to protect it against road dirt and moisture. It also cuts down air turbulence when traveling to make towing easier. The streamlined Air Flow travel trailer exterior design with 8-inch radius aluminum welded corner caps and streamline edges also promotes easier towing by reducing wind resistance. The heavy-gauge smooth aluminum that forms the front and rear of all Air Flow models is both durable and easy to clean, while the smoked acrylic travel awnings front and rear provide distinction as well as practical protection from road debris An anodized aluminum rear bumper is both good looking and highly resistant to dents and scratches. Radius awning-type safety glass tinted windows all around are standard. Smart new gold-and-silver exterior striping give 1977 Vega Air Flow models a sparkling new look. .Modern Kitchens Are Complete And Convenient Every Vega Air Flow RV has a modern kitchen equipped with I full-size appliances, including 4burner range with oven and 12volt power vent hood; 6 cu. ft. gas-electric refrigerator; and double stamless steel sink. Easy-to-clean inlaid wood parquet design countertops are m-in., thick and there’s cupboard space* galore. All models have private bathrooms that rival home baths for size and convenience. 1977 travel trailers feature a newly designed side bath that is both

club Said inveatigafion will be open to the public. iMUna Alcoholic Beverage CemmHaien By Arthur R Robinaon. E*oc Sect* Jamea D S’ma. Chairman ADVERTISEMENT BOR BIDS The Warsaw Community School Cor goration. Warsaw. iMiana. acting by aM through its Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed bld* for Loose Equipment for me Leesburg aM JeHerson Elementary Schoofs. Warsaw. Indiana on Wednesday. BeWuary *. ”72. until 1:30 pm . EST a* Ww School Administration Office. East Mam Street. Warsaw. Indiana. KoeciuMo County. Bid openmgs will begm at,l 30 p m.. E S T of me above named oHicb Any proposals received after mat time will be returned Each proposal wW be properly aM completely executed on state Board of Accounts Borm No *S (metuding non collusion atfWavits) and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check »»he amount of not mm man five (S) per cent of me total bid. Detailed aM ed«tienai provision, con tenons, ano specificatKMH are on file in me office of m* Assistant SupertmoMent. Responsible bidders may . obtain specifications upon application to the Assistant Superintendent of me Schools The Warsaw Community School Cor perafien reserves me right to reject any or all proposal. aM to waive any informalities andur irregularities m any propot Dared mis 3*m day of December. ”2*. Board of School Trustees Jerry Johnson, Secretary J.H2

longer and wider than its predecessors. This added space makes it possible for all Air Flow models to be equipped with tub and shower combinations, a real boom to families traveling with children. Vanities with built-in lavatories, marine toilets with oversize holding tanks and drainwater holding tanks are also standard in all Vega Air Flow models, where fixtures are a new warm ivory shade. Private Bedrooms In Many Models Most Vega Air Flow trailers and all sth Wheels have private bedrooms that can be furnished with either twin beds or a full-size double bed. All beds have firm, comfortable innerspring posture mattresses. Sliding wood doors make privacy complete. Other standard features found in all Vega Air Flow recreation vehicles include double 30-lb. butane battles with automatic changeover; 12-volt convertor with automatic battery charger; big capacity, hot-cold demand water system; 36-gallon drain water holding tank; and 12-volt furnace with thermostat and duct heat to the bathroom. Vega Air Flow travel trailers are as structurally sound as they are comfortable and convenient. Their heavy-duty custommanufactured frames use electrically welded seamless tulxng for extra strength. Sixinch roofs, which are sturdy galvanized steel, are reinforced with truss-type rafters which also provide drainage. Sidewalls are double belt-rail construction, with interlocking sections glued and screwed for rigidity. Floor sections are 6 inches thick with 4inch sections for front and rear walls. Siding is heavy-gauge .024 smooth aluminum with no vertical seams, for easy cleaning and long-term good looks. Highdensity fiberglass insulation is used in floors, walls and ceilings. In short, no matter which of the five Vega Air Flow travel trailers the traveler chooses, he will get a recreation vehicle that will give him many years of comfortable travel and pleasant outdoor recreation with a minimum of maintenance and many more dollars in his pocket at trade-in time. The five travel trailers in Vega’s 1977 Air Flow line range from 27 feet to 31 feet in size. All include sofa sleepers as standard equipment and all have private bedrooms with a choice of double or twin beds. Models include: 27-ft “Phantom” Wth center bath and front lounge. 27-ft. “Victoria” with rear bath and front lounge. 29-ft. “Yankee Clipper” with center bath and front lounge. 31-ft ‘’Villa’’ with center bath and front lounge. 31-ft “Cutty Sark’ with rear bath and front lounge. Unemployment claims down Unemployment insurance claims filed last week in Indiana totaled 76,508, down 1.6 per cent from the previous week’s 77,782, according to the employment security division. John F Coppes, director of the division, said that all continued claims decreased primarily because of the Christmas holiday, but initial claims rose by 1,115 to 14,816 as various layoffs for vacation and inventory occurred.

Coppes said that all regular claims increased by 890 to 59,175. Extended claims dropped 1,318 to 8.280 and special unemployment assistance claims were down by 832 to 8,742. Leesburg driver charged following , Thursday crash A Leesburg driver, Phillip Wayne Okal, "25. r 2 Leesburg, was arrested last Thursday following an accident at 11:30 pan. on CR 650E. Okal was charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating beverages and public intoxication. His vehicle left the roadway qnd struck mailboxes belonging to Charles Pierson of r 1 Warsaw. Cousty police captain Thomas Kitch set damages to Okal's car at SSO. No estimate was listed for the mailboxes.

Review 1976 farm picture

EDITOR S NOTE Purdue "university extension agricultural economists Lee Schrader and Michael Sands review the Indiana farm picture of 1976, a period of price variations and uncertainty their results follow: Highly uncertain crop conditions resulted in considerable price variations during 1976 for the Indiana fanner's products. On the livestock scene, larger beef supplies maintained a downward pressure on prices through the year, while pork prices, which were well ahead of 1975 early in the year, declined in the final half — especially during tiie last quarter. Blessed with a fortunate rainfall pattern in a generally dry season. Hoosier farmers produced excellent crops. But prices of most major farm products, except for soybeans, milk and eggs, ended 1976 lower than they began it. Corn Corn prices began the year under the influence of large supplies and with a substantial acreage increase in prospect. At mid-year prices increased rapidly as growing conditions deteriorated and exports exceeded earlier expectations. Cash corn in Chicago topped $3 in June and July. With the 1976 crop surviving the season better than many in thL trade expected. Chicago corn prices slumped to the $2.25 range by mid-November. The feed grain crop in western Europe was cut by drought, but good crops in Eastern Europe and Asia removed the urgency of export buying. Soybeans Soybean prices fluctuated widely but ended the year with substantial gain. Soybeans were trading around $4 50 per bushel (Chicago cash) early in 1976. This price reflected a large supply and an expected increase in carry over into the 1976-77 crop year. In response to the lower price, farmers reduced 1976 acreage eight per cent. The smaller acreage and poor growing weather coupled with a heavier demand for crush and exports took the price over $7 per bushel in July and again in September. When September's crop report indicated crop damage was not as extensive as anticipated and stocks at the end of August were larger than expected, prices fell below $6 per bushel before a return to the $7 range by year-end. Wheat Wheat prices continued an irregular slide from the unusual high levels of early 1974. Chicago soft wheat price began 1976 around $3.40 per bushel and ended near $2.60. The price reached $3.95 in mid-February when drought conditions in the southwest were thought to have damaged the crop substantially. But rains came in time. Although exports were at near record level, an increased carryover from 1975, added to the large 1976 crop, drove wheat prices toward the feed grain level by midSeptember. Livestock Following a slide from record highs in fall 1975, hog prices were generally stable during the first half of 1976. Prices averaged near $48.50 per hundredweight during this period. Hog slaughter averaged nearly five per cent under 1975 with pork production down about four per cent. Hog prices reached an earlier than normal peak, near ssl, in late June as slaughter declined seasonally. A reported 16 per cent larger spring pig crop, however, increased marketings and pushed hog prices down to Michael Harlen is in Europe LANDSTUHL, Germany — Now serving at Ramstein’ AB, Germany, with a US Air Forces in Europe unit is Staff Sergeant Michael D. Harlan, son of Mrs Dorothy J. Bitner of r 2 Ligonier. „ Sergeant Harlan, an aircraft maintenance technician, was previously assigned at George AFB, Calif. Thesergeant is a 1967 graduate of Cromwell high school. His wife, Diane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barhydt of Laotto.

Vandals damage television set

The residence of Scott Anderson, r 4 Syracuse, west side of Lake Wawasee, was vandalized sometime Thursday between 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. A broken glass storm door and an unlocked door were found during police investigation. Also a porch window was broken and a cigarette lighter had been thrown against a television. Anderson stated nothing was missing. Estimated damages of the vandals action was set at $25 to the television and $lO to the lighter.

the mid s3o’s by early October. Slaughter during the third quarter averaged nearly 18 per cent above the extremely low levels of 1975. Hog slaughter continued well above year earlier levels during the fourth quarter, averaging over 25 per cent above 1975. A 40 per cent increase in weekly pork production pushed hog prices downward to the low s3os during late October. More moderate slaughter increases late in the year and seasonally strong demand caused hog prices to top S4O per hundredweight in midDecember. Fourth quarter prices ranged from the low s3os to the low s4os and averaged near $34 per hundredweight, about $lB under 1975. < Overall, pork production averaged about 7 per cent above 1975 levels, raising per capita consumption from the 40-year low of 54.8 pounds (per person) recorded in 1975 to about 58 pounds in 1976. Hog prices averaged about $43.50 in 1976, compared with the rectrd $48.32 in 1975. A 10 per cent increase in beef production during the first half of 1976 more than offset the decline in pork output. Beef output continued to expand during the last half; however, the rate of increase moderated to three per cent over the fourth quarter of 1975. Led by a 20 per cent increase in fed cattle marketings, commercial cattle and calf slaughter reached nearly 43 million head, up five per cent from 1975. Nonfed cattle and cow and bull slaughter was relatively high but below 1975’s record. Fed cattle accounted for nearly 60 per cent of commercial slaughter in 1976, up from about 52 per cent in 1975 but still below 1972-73’s 75 per cent. After peaking near 132 million head on Jan. 1, 1975, cattle numbers are continuing downward. Cattle and calf slaughter totaled over 48 million head in 1976, about three per cent above 1975 and 20 per cent above the 1970-74 average. The comparatively heavy slaughter in 1976 suggests a further decline in inventories, to about 121 million head on Jah. 1,1977 — nearly five per cent below a year earlier.

REAL ESTATE

REALTOR Horizons ( iilimiteda Inc. Route 3 (Dewart Lake) Syracuse, 1nd.44567 REAL ESTATE — CONSTRUCTION — RENTALS i i xJ J... \i ill H' i-HIBUIG- ILb NEW CONSTRUCTION » THE READING — 1802 square fee*, full wood basement double garage, four bedrooms, two and one half bathrooms, brick front, fireplace in large family room, construction to begin during the month at February. This home is for sale at $53,150. located in Wawasee Heights. Syracuse. RENTALS APARTMENT —two bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, fully carpeted, garbage disposal, off the street parking, lighted interior entryways, very quiet and warm, economical utility bills, shown by appointment only, SIOO deposit, rent $165. NEW LISTINGS HOME — Dewart lake location contemporary styling, two car insulated and finished garage, ceramic entry foyer with vaulted ceiling, skylight and loft, office panelled with barn siding, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, water softener, air conditioner included. This is my personal home and everything has been gone through as the house was remodeled in the post two years. Situated on three lots which are profusely land- _ scaped, completely fenced and has a completely organic orchard and garden. Price is $35,000. jdUIM Speculative Custom Building of ~ - kinosbemiw RICH STOLLER HOMES n. su«sin.s, Ph. 219/658-4734

Beef consumption increased about seven per cent, to a record 129 pounds per capita, compared with 120 pounds in 1975. Larger beef supplies maintained downward pressure on prices throughout the year with choice steer prices averaging near $39 per hundredweight, about $5 under 1975. Poultry and Eggs Broilers traded in the 41-43 cent range (wholesale ready-to-cook) (hiring the first seven months, dropping to around 34 cents in late 1976. Production averaged nearly 13 per cent above 1975. This increase plus lower pork prices kept broiler prices lower. Turkey output was also up substantially. Prices, generally disappointing to producers, increased somewhat near yearend. Egg supplies were tight and prices were at record levels in late 1976. Consumer demand was strong with stocks of egg products at very low levels. Class I gradeable nest run eggs were selling at 75 cents a dozen in late 1976, 10 cents above a year earlier. General Economy The year was one of economic growth with increases in real gross national product, employment and income. However, the growth was not as rapid as expected earlier in the year. In November, 8.1 per cent of the labor force was unemployed. This was an improvement over the 8.5 per cent in 1975 but still a hardship for many. Consumer prices continued to increase at the rate of five per cent in spite of almost no increase in the food price index during 1976. Cost of food eaten away from home increased about six per cent, reflecting rapid increase in cost of services. Business investment in inventories and for plant and equipment has been increasing. And investments in residential housing have continued upward since reaching a low point in early 1975. Government spending at national, state and local levels increased slightly more than the general price level. Although the Federal-.budget continues in deficit, size of the deficit is below the year earlier level.

REAL ESTATE