The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 November 1979 — Page 19

LEGALS KOSCIUSKO COUNTY GENERAL PAYROLL*CLAIMS The following is a list of claims to be considered by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on the 3rd day of December, 1979. Frances Noble 643.33 Mary J. Schmitt — 625 82 Jeanne Weirick 625.82 Geneva Brumfield 625.82 Roberta Waggoner 609.16 Cynthia Kantenwein 609.16 Judy Burnau 590.00 Barbara Felten 592.50 Kathy Trobaugh 550.82 Charlotte Morts 643.33 Margaret Garman 625.83 Janet Himes 625.83 Luella McCullough 529.69 Marlene Weller 643.33 Kathy Ransbottom 609.16 Carol Franks 609.16 Sandra Zartman 609.17 Esther Heckman 609.16 Lucille McCleary 625.83 Bonnie Shafer 609 16 Joyce A. Shafer 609.16 Vickie Patterson’ 552 00 Nicki Jo Crisp 552 00 Doris Johnson 1 168 00 Rita Miller 147 00 Margaret Butts 210.00 Olga Cripe 42.00 Karen Thomas 84 00 Helen Goshert 643.33 Carol Sundheimer 625 83 Janice Anglin 467.50 Ron Robinson ’ 984.91 Richard Mikel ’6B 24 Stanley Holderman 951.50 Howard G. Moser 918.25 Richard Monk 918.25 Burdell Blackburn 918 25 Jeffrey Bronsing 918 25 Roger Fellows 918.25 Tom Kitch Q 918.25 Brant Nellans 918 25 Tom Brindle 918.25 Forrest Bouse 758 33 Mike Fishbaugh 758.33 Sandra Grow 758.33 Gene Norton 758.33 Richard J. Kemper 695.83 Jennifer Wyman 100 00 Edith Carlin 625 83 Margaret Warren 625.83 Sharon Thompson 609.16 Frank Putt 105.00 Frank Ridenoure 105 00 Charlene Knispel 643.33 Miriam Ridings 1 625.83 Paul Brewer 82.00 Joyce McConnell 643.33 Clara Belle Demaree 625.83 Russ Anglin 42.00 Jean Lynch 252 00 Larry Thomas 189.00 Mary Fry 336.00 Wm. Fry 42.00 Sue Ann Ray 472 50 Georgina Morehouse 453.00 Daniel Richard 1,008.33 CindaOvermyer 643.33 Amy Kennedy 541.67 Carman Danner 625.83 SueGladieux 609 16 Penny Smith 441.00 Mary Beth Miner 643.33 Debbie Renier 625.83 Nancy Croy 609.17

WATER FRONT HOMES 6 Wawasee Homess4s,soo To SIIO,OOO 1 Big Barbee Lake —3 Br., Garage (Contract)ss9,soo WATER ACCESS HOMES 8 Wawasee Homes And Mobile Homes.... $5,750 To $64,500 1 Knapp Lake — 3 Br., Garages22,soo RESIDENTIAL HOMES 3 Syracuse Areas39,soo To $69,500 2 Ligonier Areas22,soo To $32,900 1 Kimmel — 3 Br., Basement, Garages47,ooo MINI-FARMS Cromwell Area’ — 3 Br. Home, 4* a Acres.s29,9oo Cromwell Ligonier — 6 Acres, Exec. Home, Bldgs.. $149,000 ■r - (286) BARBEE LAKE FRONT— Investment property. $59,500. Contract available. fc ft Lx\ ■Nb k. (274) SYRACUSE — Close to Schools. Now $39,500. (296) WAWASEE CHANNEL — New 3 Br., 2 bath home with full walkout basement and a 2 car garage. Located in restricted subdivision (land contract). $66,500. IFREECOMPUTORANALYSIS ) INVESTMENT BUYERS. LET US SHOW YOU THAT THE f (PURCHASE OF A HOME OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY IS) ) YOURBEST HEDGEAGAINST STOP IN!! I Just South Os Wawasee Village On State Road 13 II 1 R.R. 3, Syracuse, IN 46567 II

Helen Wainright Son |a Creighton Ralph Whitesell Viola Dickerson Jack Dickerson Sandra Rovenstlne Judy Truex Roy Carlile Postmaster War. Ofc. Sply. Un. Tel. A. E. Boyce NIPSCo Times Union Exec. Ofc. Mach. Bus. Equip Waddell Prtg. Sewage Col. Ofc. Waler Util 3M Monroe Lowman Rug Cumberland Hdw. Cover-All C. Alan Rovenstine Lake City Bank Jean Northenor Merchants Cash Reg. Ind. Treas. Assn. Eastman Kodak Richard Waterson Lawrence Wilcoxson Forrest Bouse Richard Monk Brant Nellans* Amoco Oil Gast Fuel & Serv. Lewis Oil Co. Marathon Oil Co. Shell Oil Co Texaco Oil Bruce Petro Monteith Tire Poulson Ford Windy's Texaco Brateman Bros. The Golden Needle Thornburgs Cox Studio Quality Farm & Fleet Emergency Radio Serv Radio Shack Charles Brower Gerald Eastland Harris Funeral Hm. Multi Twp. EMS Blossers Photo Art Michael Miner Warsona Prtg. V&WReal Est. Avis Gunter Frank Putt Frank Ridenoure Charlene Knispel Harry VanHemert Klinks Mkt Xerox Ganshorn Plummer Cleora Cauffman Ben McKrill Chester Clampitt Patricia Yoder Donald Boggs June Thomas Daniel Richard D&DPrtg. HHen Wainwright Screen Art Novelty Blue Cross Mail Journal Ransbottom Bros. Scotts Landfill War. Ins. Ind. Employ Sec Div. Otis Bowen Ctr.

*353.25 Branam, Jay. Willman & Triplett 16.50 100.00 M. P. Dacquisto 82.00 795.83 KCH 107.25 633.08 Walter Drugs 94.66 760.00 Chamness Funeral Hm. 100.00 632.16 McHatton Wyman Funeral Hm. 100.00 540.66 Titus Funeral Hm. 100.00 675.00 Delta Yates 30.00 700.00 Albion Prod. Cr. 725.00 42.58 Sue Ann Beattie 900.00 2,491.23 Toddlnv 250.00 2,737.19 IBM 1,221.04 I, Ind. Purdue Un. 15.21 255.77 ‘ David Brelage ' 15.00 40.75 Paul Dieterlen 46.50 487 70 John McKee 24 00 877.35 Energy Basics 681.87 163.75 Hall Hdw 173.49 248.78 Rbt. Hundson 75.00 198.10 Continental Research Corp. 301.75 529.07 Lyle* Dons Standard 117.88 216.75 Miller & Sons 137 38 85.33 Rochester Germicide 257.25 200.40 Simon Bros. 42.00 2,419.00 Charles Areson 350.00 5.00 Woodies Rental 38 75 29.60 Carousel Carpets 71.37 39.48 Moores Plmbg. & Htg. 64.30 32.88 Walmer Sply. 27.87 64.40 Means Serv. Ctr. 59.95 14.50 Brennans 8.80 17.40 Zale Drugs 13.25 45.00 Arab Pest Control 5.00 128.85 Lake City Wholesale ■ 36.54 .552.61 Haywood Printing Co. 36.17 115.35 Walter Stephens. Jr.- 18 68 2,263.02 Sandra Rovenstine 184.30 23.82 Edward J. Meyers 155 00 25 89 Douglas Morton I 33 40 63.19 Wm Dalton II \ 340.00 32 05 Duane Huffer 420.00 81.63 Thomas Earhart 150.00 216.00 Richard Helm 287.50 227.74 Richard Sand 350.00 182.80 Eugene Brown 43.05 412.93 ABC Travel 12100 10.00 The Bobbs Merrill Co 36.05 8.02 West Publ Co 409.50 30.86 Rex Reed 25.00 21.77 War Prtg. 193.10 149.25 James Walmer 294.53 11.83 KOS. CO. ELECTION BOARD CLAIMS 385.65 N. Jean Messmore 270.83 180.00 Alvin Rockhill 270.84 150.00 Howard Woodward 270.83 25.00 Barbara Felten 15.00 20.34 Cindy Kantenwein 15.00 837.80 Georgina Morehouse 15.00 66.10 Frances Noble 15.00 200.00 Mary J. Schmitt 15.00 32.55 Kathy Trobaugh 15.00 7.80 Roberta Waggoner 15.00 25.65 Jeanne Weirick 15.00 12.00 Thomas Braddock 527.16 38 55 Deloris Morrison 527.16 32.79 Marilyn Savage ’2 50 110.00 Mabel Murray 15.00 112 00 Ruth Bayne 15 <X) 10.12 Barbara Goble 15.00 110.25 Helen Martin 15.00 1,127 29 Wynell Thompson 15.00 400.00 Elmer Martin 15.00 512.70 Peter Wuchter 40.00 644.68 Peter W. Wuchter 15.00 125.40 Elizabeth Kramer . 15.00 36.95, Donna Sako 15.00 30.00 Ellen Smith ’5.00 73.10 Wanda Kehoe ’5 00 3.616.42 Nancy Leverenz ’5.00 231 30 Lois Garber 62 50 12,439.33 Frances Hicks ’5.00 11, Carolyn Hemmer ’5.00 20.00 Doris Sayger ’5.00 116.34 Gloria Lane 15.00 42,420 00

lakeland really \ I HUNTINGTON I \ DAVE McGREW, BROKER / V WE HAVE MANY OIHM FINE USINGS CAU TOOAV INFLATION FIGHTERS IN SYRACUSE IB ™ b A few steps to the beach on Syracuse Lake. Extra nice 3-4 bedroom home. Other fine features include large kitchen, family room, living room, screened-in porch, two car garage, city water and sewer. Walking distance to shopping. Reduced price of only $49,500. LAKELAND - A "HOUSE-SOLD" WORD Jack Angel 457-5562 Keith Smallwood 457-3763 JoeLeamon Gene Stoffel 457-4332 Broker Associate 457-4927 Acnanda Leamon 457-4927 Sally Shively 457-5480 Frank Miller 457-3667 Robert Hamman Nita Miller 457-3667 Broker Associate 457-3646 Lynne Stidams 457-4336

Gayle Blitz 15.00 Violet Oest 15.00 Al Reque 15.00 Doris Boggs 52.50 Elnora Cox 40.00 Louise Ellis 15.00 Martha Wilhelm 15.00 John Baldwin 15.00 Jacqueline Tinkey ’SOO Aaron Alcorn 15.00 Teresa Wyman 15.00 Ladies Aid Soc 52.50 Ruth Fellows 40.00 Helen Longfellow 15.00 Wayne Graff 15.00 Mary Hull 15.00 Mary Graff 15.00 Mary Patterson 15.00 Jack Engle 15.00 Lutheran Church 15.00 Alice Latta -40.00 Mary Loop 15.00 Berniece Knoop 15.00 Lenora Eaton 15.00 Gladys Irvin 15.00 Margaret Taylor 15.00 Phyllis Cordill 15.00 Nanette Newland 48.75 Grace Hathaway 15.00 Nancy Johnson 15.00 Geneva Rickel 15 Off Verna Randall 15.00 Helen Kirchoff 15.00 Syreul Turner 15.00 Kentucky Fried Chicken 39.34 Sharon Lowry 40.00 Arietta Norris 15 00 Margaret Reed 15.00 Beverly Eherenman 15.00 Virginia Moser 15.00 Glory Davis 15.00 Marjorie Gast 15.00 Henry Butler 67.50 Joe Watkins 40.00 Wilferd Fretz 15.00 Marie Lursen 15.00 Wilma Fretz 15.00 Inez Watkins 15.00 Lillian Snell 15.00 Karen Otto 15 00 Pauline Jordan 15.00 Owens 51.72 Louise Lamoree 40.00 Isabelle Deafenbaugh 15.00 Eleanor Shue ■» 15.00 Erma Neff 15.00 Alice Shaffer 15.00 Dorothy Messelman 15.00 Ann Zimmerman 15.00 Pauline Holderman 67,50 Helen Wainwright 40.00 Louise Miner 15 00 Lola Drudge 15.00 Hplen Mellott 15.00 Nancy Drudge 15.00 Alfreda Runyan 15 00 Betty Thompson 15.00 Dahms &Yarian 15.00 Arnold Miner 52.50 Roger Bower 40.00 Lewis Fawley 15.00 Chester Kolar 15.00 Vera Hoffer 15.00 Fredia Fawley 15.00 Elsie Hoppas 15.00 Mary Bistjppp ’5.00 Winona Lake Brethren 52.50 Mary Jane Foster 40.00 Zermah Phelps 15.00 Myrilyn Rosbrugh ’5.00 Russell Mills 15.00 Margaret Weddle 15.00 Brenda Rowe 15.00 Slata Mesencew 15.00

In some animals, such as the rabbit, the incisor teeth keep growing as they are worn down. The shark grows set after set of teeth.

Masonic Temple 15.00 Richard Keevien 40.00 Leona Adair 15.00 Helen Williams 15.00 Louise Tucker 15 00 Patricia Cooper 15.00 Albert Tucker , 15.00 Mary Volkman 15.00 American Legion 15.00 G Joseph Bontrager 40.00 Marjorie Nye 15.00 Wilma Neff 15 00 Pauline Heagy 15.00 Bertha Heagy 15.00 James Johnson 15.00 Steven Shoemaker 15.00 Dorothy Goshert 30.68 Bonita Mock 17 10 Verna Randall 15.00 Jack Dickerson 15.00 Ralph Whitesell ’5 00 James Culp 15.00 Stanley Nice 15 00 Edwin Pratt 15 00 David Whitesell 15.00 Marjorie Nice 15.00 Christine Pratt 15.00 Debbie Renier 15.00 Mary Lois Rockhill 15 00 Wanda Woodward 15.00 Doris Wright 15.00 CES 78.50 Tri-Namic 250.44 Mail-Journal ”54 Times Union 23.30 Manatron 765.40 Sun Metal 47.84 Sacred Heart 15 00 Penguin Point 315.00 KOS CO.WELF. DEprT PAYROLL ACLAIMC Peggy Shively 1,206.00 Genyce K. Dißico 965.00 Karen Harding 965.00 Kathi Kinney 965.00 Charleen A. Smith 965.00 Jean Teune 965.00 Tanya Wise 965.00 Beverly Marten 965.00 Barbara Page . 776 00 Mary Elsbury ’ 776.00 Marjorie Himes 677.00 Mary Besson 590.00 Carol Collins 590 00 Yvonne England 590.00 Beverly Andrews 590.00 Postmaster 600.00 Genyce Dißico 63.90 Mary Elsbury 5.60 Karen Harding - 26.40 Wayne Johnson 42.95 Kathi Kinney 48.60 Beverly Marten 130.20 Barbara Page 5.60 Peggy Shively 102.55 Charlene Smith 49.80 Tanya Wise 59.40 Un. Tel. 248.81 Duane Huffer 150.00 Henry Hackworth 40.00 KCH 666.25 Milford El. School 76.80 Walter Drugs 445 War. Comm. Schools 54.50 War: Radiology ’IOO Bashor Home 775.00 Christian Haven 1,540.80 Crossroad Childrens Hm. 1,037.07 Mental Health Ctr. 312.00 Wood Youth Ctr. 181.25 KOS. CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL A CLAIMS Dick Winebrenner 1,833.33 Don Forney 1,375.00 Harold Gerard * 1,050.25 Bernard Kuhn 1,050.25 Ronald Leiter 1,054.16 Donn Shoemaker 1,100.00 Paul Randall 965.77 Mark Hawley 332.01 Robert Martin 1,114.63 Jeff Carr 952 93 Lennie Young 845.13 John Ingle 568.51 Bobby Bartley 703.55 Jack Adams 376.40 Paul Cornett 710.70 Charles Cotton 925.98 John Davis 122.66 Wilferd Fretz 929.59 Marshall Hawley 925.98 David Huftmeki 879.07 Wm. Long Sr. 6 925.98 Ronald Normak 929.59 Larry Phillips' 929.59 Wm. Raypole 925.98 Roswell Robbins 925.98 Donald Rogers 925.98 Terry Rowland 835.78 Glenwood, Secor 841.80 Gary Adams 914.00 ErmalCoy 904.75 Francis Denny 904.75 Raymond Faulkner 904.75 Gilbert Griffis 925.90 Ronald Himes 904.75 Bruce Hyde, Jr. * 908.28 Frederick Kammerer 904.75 Alvin Miller 904.75 Bobby Miner 904.75 Larry Montel 904.75 John Stapleton 911.80 Garl Young 904.75 Chris Neer 416.64 Kos. Co. Hwy. 79.18 Un. Tel. 131.73 NIPSCo 453.46 The Mail-Journal ’3- 20 Times Union 5-30 Glass Serv. 5” A. E. Boyce 44.00 Waddell Prtg. 302.05 Ed Jones 400.37 Quality Farm & Fleet 136.44 War. Indus. Tool 42.04 Bixel Paint 18.98 J&MGravel 10,491.73 John Lynch 232.75 George Manns 374.50 Medusa Aggregates 2,544.74 W&W Gravel Corp. 3,887.04 Zimmerman Grain 6,555.00 Bit. Materials 2,372.66 Phend* Brown 127.50 Assoc. Sign & Post 2,060.00 3MCo. 338 80 Gochenour Drainage Serv. 400.00 Tool Spec. ’ 5 0 ° Woodies Rental 34.00 Emergency Radio Serv. 316.00 Pier. Equip. 30,458.06 Monteith Tire 99 00 Ace Hdw. Allen Co. Tractor ’ 6 -00 Bearings Inc. 49.37 Brake Materials 93.43 Clarke Diesel 277.51 Coverall Rental 678.60 Craig Welding 33.50 Eutectic Corp. 381.46 Hite Equip. 90.10 Kerlin Tractor 240.50 Kos. Farm Bur. ’9 *4 Ind. Belting 554.16 Mac Allister Mach. 426.49 Miller* Sons ’ 7 ” Millington Bros. 59.80 Noggle Short Steel 218.81 Precision Alloys ' 6B -’ 6 Purity Cylinder Gases 24 40 Quality Farm & Fleet 39.21 Remington Rand 296 00 Schraders 405.72 Smith Ford ’l*- 79 State Prod. 79 74 Thompson Agri Builders 2 ’ 20 Tri State Bolt 57 Walmer Supply - ’ B - 27 Warsaw Automotive 622.50 War. Chemical 168.60 War. Power & Equip. 8494 War. Skelgas 37 32 Welsh Mach. , 310.00 Whiteford Sales 330.27 W&WTruckSales 7 »’«’ Blue Cross 3,109.10 M.V.H.-A.R.ST.F. Phend* Brown ' 77,977.51 ' 204A Wayne Bucher 2 ’° 00 Est. Donald Clase 448.75 Medusa Agg. 4,0 Logansport Metal 7,058.82 Ellis 011 402 « Miller* Sons 84.69 Alvin McCullough 72 50

What does winter mean to wildlife?

By ROY GRIMES Wildlife Biologist Indiana Division of Fish & Wildlife The snows of winter will soon be upon us. Some reports indicate that this winter will be milder • than the last two while others say we are in for another avalanche of snow, ice, and extreme cold, (I suppose it depends upon whether you sell real estate or snow blowers). For most Northern residents winter means a new snow shovel, cleated tires, missed school, and cabin fever (not too mention higher fuel bills), but what does winter mean to wildlife? The groundhog (or whistle pig) who ate himself to obesity this summer and fall will spend the winter months sleeping as will the snakes, frogs, and turtles. But, most wild creatures will spend every winter day trying to secure enough energy to stay alive. This is the season when nature’s surplus will succumb to the annual 70-80 per cent mortality rate which many wild animals are subjected to. Many of those pheasant, rabbits, and quail which spent the warm months feeding in and around commercial crops will now find themselves surrounded by barren fall plowed fields with no fence row or old comer to hide in. Several of these animals will die while either attempting to scrape out a living or in searching for ‘‘greener pastures”. The mourning doves which have been distracted from their southerly migration by Indiana’s “protectionist,” atmosphere, seem quite numerous now, but there is a price for ignoring instinct. Later this winter when the cold temperatures have sapped their strength and trapped the doves in Indiana, many will loose toes and die. Why is this picture so bleak? There is a law of nature that for any tract ot ground only a finite number of wildlife can be supported. This is termed the lands “carrying capacity”. A tract of land may have everything a wild animal needs but it will only support on an annual basis a

205A Jansma Coursey Asphalt 142,718.30 Reassessment Manatron . 17,139.13 Spec. Dist. Exec Ofc. Mach 85.00 Cum. Ct. H. Warner & Sons 4,200 00 Paul R. Becker & Sons 27,009.15 KOS. CO. REV. SHARING PAYROLL*CLAIMS Ruby Robinson 336.00 Mike Hobbs 675.00 Vicki Harrold 63.00 Sue Ann Ray 84.00 M. Jane Slater 189.00 Karen Thomas 231.00 3M Bus. Prod. 653.53 Kos. Co. Humane Comm 15,000.00 Manatron 1,991.64 GDI-208 Randy Denney 975.00 Lamoine Leckrone 1,361.50 UPKEEP 209 Kos. Co. Hwy. Dept. 395.20 Marshall Co. Treas. 443.40 Meiser Bros. 3,022.90 Paul Browning 556.72 John Lockridge 3.00 Eugene Vedder 3.00 KOS. CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL*CLAIMS Michael Dacquisto 400.00 Carroll Sherman 1,125.00 Alan Lowe 903.08 Robert Nelson 260.00 Barbara Clouse 833.33 Nellie VanMarcke t 643.33 Mary Johnson 625.83 Daniel Lowman 1100 Douglas Sawyer 10.50 Richard Sommers 12.80 Donald Van Gilder 1250 WymondWilson 12.50 Postmaster 15.00 Alan Lowe 117.75 Robert Nelson 43.35 Carroll Sherman 163.45 Un. Tel. 9 ” Garver Elec. ,4 - 9 5 Waddell Prtg. 24 50 R. L. Conrad 35.00 I, Jean Northenor do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims to be presen ted to the Kosciusko County Board of Com missioners on the 3rd day of December. 1979.

REAL f! BP By Phil Beer, Realtor —J BUILDING FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Question of the year .. . How stated, "five of those six people do you build financial indepen- were financially independent due dence by the time you are ready »o their ownership of real estate", to retire? A lot of people ask How do you go about building themselves this question . . . but your own independence in this only a very few find the answer, manner? The first step is to buy In fact, only six out of every 100 the property you and your family persons reaching age 65 have need to live in. The second step found or will find the answer. is to purchase another piece of The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, property to build up from. This will a few years ago, distributed a pie be your cornerstone. How do you chart. Its figures said that 6% go about this? Drop into our office of those 100 persons aged 65 or and we ll be glad to discuss it over were financially independent, with you. This chart hod a foot note that Phil Beer 658-4556 Julie Hickman 457-4444 Rich Stoller 457-4031 Bert Aeschliman 658-4957 Lori Cory 457-2047 Maurice Beer 658-4489 Janet \ 457-3470 Don Beer, Jr. \ 658-9273

Wed.. November 28.1979— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

certain number of animals. When this habitat is subtracted from (fence row removal, brush pile burned, etc.) fewer wild animals can exist on it. During the last few years intensive agriculture, urban sprawl, and industrial developement have displaced much wildlife by altering or destroying habitat (foods and cover) so vital to their survival. I’m not suggesting that we farm less acreage, deny technoligical progress, or accept cramped living quarters. I understand the need for these activities — human comfort and happiness — but, doesn’t everyone enjoy seeing a wild deer or pheasant? There is an alternative to this wildlife discouraging progress (and isn’t wildlife’s loss our own?) and that is to consider habitat values as we alter slightly our present land management practices. As I mentioned above, the ability of the land to support wildlife can be influenced by manipulating habitat. There are several practices which require little or no inconvenience or outlay of money which will greatly aid our wild populations. Listed below are some practices we might consider when managing our land. 1. Delay plowing for row crops until spring. This may sound crazy in an intensely cultivated area where fall plowing is away of solving spring labor problems but let’s face facts. Fall plowed ground eliminates gleaning of the fields by wildlife and leaves fewer places for birds and ribbits to find places of cover through the winter. The end result, of course, is less game in future years. If you must fall plow, why not leave 50-100 feet along the field border uplowed that wildlife can use to find food through the winter. This can be plowed rather quickly in the spring in time for planting. 2. If we must disc or chop stalks in the fall, leave six-eight rows for cover at 100 foot intervals. This is also a good Name and day listed wrong In last week's Mail-Journal the name of the office manager and insurance agent for Pickwick Insurance was incorrectly spelled. It should have read: Office manager and insurance agent for Pickwick Insurance is Mrs. Robert (Mary) Swager. Syracuse, not Mrs. Robert (Mary) Slager. Also Attorney Steven R. Snyder with the firm of Dunten, Beck man. Lawson. Fruechtenicht and Snyder, will be in the office on Tuesdays not Thursdays as reported in the article.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given, that the Syracuse Town Board of Zoning Appeals shall hold a public hearing on a petition tiled by Kenneth Cannon, requesting a Special Exception be granted to permit the following described real estate to be used for the purpose of Home Occupation (Bicycle Shop). Said real estate is located in an area which is presently zoned as Residential by the Kosciusko C-ounty Zoning Ordinance The use requested is a use listed as a Special Ex ception for that area, or a similar use which is consistent with the objectives and pur poses of the particular District. Said real estate is located on the North side ot Por Hand Street and 440 feet West of Main Street in the Town of Syracuse and described as follows, to wit: A tract of land located in the Southeast Quarter of Section 6, Township 34 North, Range,7 East, Kosciusko County, in diana and described more accurately as follows: Lot number 34 of Ketrings Second Addition This hearing will be held in the Main Meeting Room, in the Syracuse Town Hall, 500 South Huntington. Syracuse. Indiana, on Thursday the 20th day of December 1979. at 7:00 PM. All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard Written comments will be considered if they are received in the Office of the Kosciusko County Area Plan Commission. Court House, Warsaw, In diana, no later than 12:00 Noon on the day of the hearing SYRACUSE TOWN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS David W. Richard, Director N.28D.5

practice to help prevent snow blowing into drifts. 3. Allow woody plants to grow in fence rows (cover and nesting habitat). Cut these shrubs only when their stems reach two-four inches in diameter. Make loose brush piles of these cuttings in the row or in a corner. Woody fence rows plus loosely piled brush plus grass and weeds equal Quail. 4. Never burn fence rows. Ibis completely destroys the wildlife habitat. 5. Don’t allow livestock to forage in a woodlot — they get little benefit other than exercise and by grazing, the wood is doomed. Compaction and rubbing kills mature timber and regeneration also. 6. When harvesting timber from a woodlot leave two-three den trees per acre. 7. Pile loose brush piles along a wood’s edge to provide cover for rabbits. None of these practices would require a great deal of effort on our part and we will be rewarded with greater numbers and varieties of wildlife by implementing them. I hope you will consider some of these practices and if you’d like some help on developing your land for wildlife feel free to phone or write to me Roy A. Grimes District I Biologist Potato Creek S.R. A. Box 1375 SR 4 North Liberty. Ind. 46554

Skylark Realty Office Ph. 457-3109 North Ot Syracuse On Rood 13 (). A. Lambert. Broker Phone 457-2091 Owen Cobbum. Sales Phone 457-2249 Nancy Blade. Broker Phone 457-4759 Jerry Lambert. Sales Phone 658-9674 L. James Butt. Sales Phone 457-3710 Dolores Kryder, Sales 894-4317 Frank Greco. Sales 269-1012 NEW HOME, ACROSS FROM HIGH SCHOOL — Large lot, 3J>edroom, 2 full baths, cedar siding, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Call today for your preview of home. Priced to sell at 549,500. Owner will consider VA or FHA. HOUSE & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — 167' on Road 13 — now used car lot, total package, $59,000. Will contract to qualified buyer. NEW LISTING, SYRACUSE - 3 bedroom home with new carpet, new roof, and close to shopping, $24,500. Call Frank. NEW WAWASEE CAKE FRONT LISTING - $175,000. Call for complete information. Will contract. NEW LISTING. WARNER ROAD — 3 bedroom home with central air-cond-i tioning, partial basement, recently remodeled Many extras. See Jerry. NEW LISTING — 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, gas heat, central air, located 3 miles south of Syracuse, $45,000. Ask Jerry. Price reduced to L $37,500. NEW LISTING — ”73 Mobile Home, with 2 bedrooms, good condition, located on one acre 2 miles east of Syracuse. Call Jim for more details. NEW LISTING, CROMWELL - Close to school, home, with barn and 1 acre, $25,200. Ask Nancy. SYRACUSE LAKE FRONT - Medusa St, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, $59,900. Call Jim. COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME - TERRIFIC IMPROVEMENTS - 4 bedrooms, gas heat, 2* baths, Ben Franklin stove, new aluminum siding, 20x30 garage. All for $39,900. Call Jerry Lambert. ONE BEDROOM EFFICIENCY CONDOMINIUM W BOAT DOCK - On Lake Wawasee. $13,500. See Owen. PRIME COMMERCIAL BUILDING SITE - SR 13, city water and sewer, 50x150. $20,000. Call and ask for Jerry. COMMERCIAL - 13 south edge ’of Syracuse 179' frontage and 8,100 sq. ft. of buildings. Call Owen. NORTH WEBSTER - Best commercial corner in town. Ask Owen. COMMERCIAL - 90' frontage on highway 13, building has 1,900 sq. ft. Business * inventory can be sold separately. Call for more information. DOLAN DRIVE — Newly remodeled, 3 bedroom home, gas heat, city utilities. Priced right at $21,500. See Jerry. WATER FRONT BARBEE CHAIN - Year-round home, 3 bedrooms, 2 car attached garage, gas heat, large living * dining area, access to 6 lakes. Owner will consider VA, only $38,500. Call Frank for an appointment.

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