The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1983 — Page 19

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 11. 19tt TOWN OF LEESBURG. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY riMßNlii— CmßßMmc* !■ iWmli TaMCrtt FUND January! r—wk MiAaramute At IMramEw 31 At tNrawMr 31 Im.MOk.ll General Fund $ (2,517.72) $44,667 75 $33,752.94 S A417.W S 4.508.® 51Z917.® Highway Fund (1,587.18) I*sl I.W 9,365.® 7,559.73 2,463.39 10.023.12 Local Road and Street Fund 5,949.53 4.355.97 6.490.10 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2.516.81 7,915.82 8.782.02 1.650.61 5.282.02 6.932.63 Cum. Cap Imp. 5,694.83 26,331.29 30,938.85 1.087.27 8.744.31 9,831.58 Levy Excess Fund 16.34 16.34 16.34 T<^a| $10,056.27 8101.819 14 889,529.05 $22,346.36 $22.679 90 $45,026.26 INVESTMENTOF TOTALMONIESON DEPOSITAT DECEMBER3I,I9tt NAME OF BANK OR OTHER INSTITUTION AMOU NT Peoples State Bank Peoples State Bank TOta ‘ AMOUNT PAID TOOTHER AMOUNT PAID LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO STATE PURPOSE (A) (B) Fire Protection $2,505.47 87 602 1"’ Ai vaa2 ' 2 FEDERAL GENERAL REVENUE SHARING EXPENDITURES ONLY PROPOSED-BUDGETED REVENUE ACTUAL REVENUE FUNCTIONOR PURPOSE OF EXPENDITURES SHARING EXPENDITURES SHARING EXPENDITURES B. CAPITAL I tt CAPITAL Roads ' $ 3,500.00 $3.5®.® Totals * 3 " 500Q ° * XSOO “ This is to certify that the data contained in this report are accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief. Linda Moore, Clerk Treasurer

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR CALENDAR YEAR 19tt WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS. DISBURSEMENTS. CASH BALANCES AND INVESTMENT BALANCES Cash Itoixnre 1982 1982 Cash Balance Investments Total Cash A 1-1-82 Receipts Disbursements 12-31-82 12-31-82 Inv. At 12-31-82 Township $ 4.349 83 $17,627.23 812.654.17 8 9,322.89 0- $9,322.89 Poorrelief Minus 11,072.98 32,735.65 18,783.97 2.878.70 0- 2,878.70 Firefighting 2.728.93 13,742.09 10,509.96 5.961.06 -0- 5.9*1.06 Federal refenue sharing 1-99 18,183.18 18,008.00 185.17 10,080.00 10.265.17 Oo _ 685 00 713.00 665.00 733.00 0- 733.00 Park and recreation 355.32 1,789.41 2,050.00 94.73 0- 94.71 Cemetery trust 138.09 70.94 60.00 149.® 872 79 1.021.82 McNamara Trust 21.46 36,425.62 36,370.00 87.08 33.300.00 33.387 08 EMS Ambulance Service 0- 50000 ,3 ’ Q * * 13 * “ Minus 11,072.98 Plus 8,280.62 Totals , Minus 8 2.792.36 $121,916.20 $99,593.10 $19,550.74 $44,252.79 $63,803.53 Township Poor Relf. Fire Ftng. Fed. Rev. Dag Ph. A Rec. EMS Com. McNamara RECEIPTS Fund Fund Fund Sharing Fund Fund 405A Trust Trust General property taxes $ 13.096.49 $ 2.278.60 $10,215.13 « 1.519.02 $ 542.53 Auto A aircraft excise tax 2.330.74 405.50 2.026.96 270.34 96.55 Interest on investments 204.18 Federal revenue sharing 8,979.00 Fire protection contracts 1,500.00 Cemetery receipts 2,200.00 Sale of investments 9,000.00 Miscellaneous receipts 51.55 713.00 23.00 Add. Appro. County 30,000.00 Cash balance 1-1 82, Plus 4,349 83 2,798.93 1.99 685.00 355.32 -0- 138.09 Cash balance 1-1-82, (Minus) 11.072.98 Total receipts Plus 1-1-83 Cash balance \ $17,627.23 $21,662.67 $16,471.02 $18,185.17 $1,398.00 $2.144.73 $ 639.08 $ 209.03 Interest on investments ’ ,7V> Sale of investments \ 34,645.78 Cash balance 1-1-82, Plus | n * Total receipts Plus 11-83 Cash balance $36,457 08 DISBURSEMENTS Personal Services: To Whom PAID: E. W. Hackbirth 2.625.00 Leo Mort 175.00 James Craig 175.00 Gordon Tuttle “ 175.00 Bessie M. Hackbirth 475.00 Alice Mort ’ 175 0B James Demske 175.00 Total * 3,625.00 350.00 ' Supplies: To Whom PAID: Warsaw Office Supply 48.53 Audrey Meyers 180.76 , Jones Hardware 9.88 Farmers Feed Service 80.00 Total ,319.17 Other Supplies & Expenses To Whom PAID: Reub Williams & Sons 123.13 The Papers, Inc. 116.® United Tel. Co. 344.70 358.20 CoilierOil Co. 456.00 267 15 Rasor, Harris, Lemon & Reed 100.00 Indiana Dept, of Revenue 25.® Town of Pierceton 7W.M , i 4,3®.® Insurance - 1.1M.M 1,284.® Clothing A Travel 3,0®.M Total 3,052.86 9,209.35 Other Disbursements: To Whom PAID: State Agcy for Soc. Sec. 117.25 Pub. Employees Retire. Fund 207.71 Animals Killed by Dogs 310.® Auditor Dog Tax 355.® P. W. M. Park Board s 1,7®.M EMS Ambulance Service SM.M Pierceton State Bank 10.50 Cemetery Care 5,045.® 60.® Total 5,386.46 665.® 1,7®.® s®.® 60.® Total Disbursements: 665.® 1,7M.® s®.® 60.® Other Disbursements: To Whom PAID: Medical 32.75 Direct Assistance 18,751.22 Trustee Association 115.® Travel Expense 155.66 Gas A Oil 137.96 Truck Repairs 1,162.65 Total 270.66 1,300.61 Total Disbursements: ’ $1Z654.17 818.7E.97 $10,509.96 $10,080.® . $ 872.79 $33.3®.® I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursements of the above named township; 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 township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspection by any taxpayer of the township. E. W. Hackbirth. Trustee

LOOKING FOR the MAIL I If you can't visit our offices in Milford and Syracuse, we should have papers at these locations on Wednesday afternoon. MAIL-JOURNAL OUTLETS: ★ Barbee Lake Area ★ Milford ★ Oswego Staley s Hilltop Grocery Campbell Market Oswego Schwartz's Super Valu Super Market ★ CrOOlwell Walter Drugs, Inc. Krantz Grocery NapfMßieC a r-_|- Dunham Rexal I ★ Syracuse The Dru9S Augsburger's Super Vdu - The Paper Office Thornburg Drugs Bales'Butcher Shop ★ ■ ■ m———. m - Ben Frankli n Store Lake wawasee w new runs R. l rrw*rnr»rv store Galloway Grocery New Paris Store Hooks Drugstore ★ »—-X * North Webster Klink's Market ★ Leesburg Augsburger’s Thornburg Drugs Jones Food Center Super Valu Crystal Flash ★ Ligoaier Mike's Soda Shop Family Fore Hooks Drug Store ★ WffiSflW The Town Crier Thornburg Drugs The Paper Office Milford Office flfl K K Syracuse Office The Mail-Journal

School news

North Webster Junior High honor roll given

The following students made the North Webster Junior High School Honor Roll for the second grading period : Distinguished Eighth grade — Angie Barton. Sarah Boyer, Mari Loxley, Eric LEGALS LEGAL NOTICE Please be advised that the undersigned is hereby providing notice pursurant to Indiana Code 9-9-56 of public sale of a certain 1975 Oldsmobile Delta W vehicle, I. D. number 3N57K5M135233. vehicle type 2H, model N 57, color black/grey, together with all the improvements thereon, said public sale to be held on the 15th day of February. 19® on the premises of Miller Custom Inc., corner Syracuse Road and .James Street, Milford, Indiana. 1 *- This sale is to be for purposes of satisfying a lien imposed by hereinabove cited section of the Indiana Code for repairing, refurbishing, and storing said motor vehicle. The total cost is $2,226.34. Miller Custom. Inc. Milford, IN NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPOSED LEASE WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Warsaw, Indiana , You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held before the Board of School Trustees of Warsaw Community Schools on Monday, February 7. 1983, at the hour of 12:®p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) in the Administrative Offices located at 303 East Main Street, Warsaw, Indiana, upon a proposed lease to be entered into between Warsaw School Building Corporation, as Lessor, and Warsaw Community Schools, as Lessee. The proposed lease upon which hearing will be held is for a term of seventeen (17) years commencing with the completion of the school bui Idings to be erected by Warsaw School Building Corporation. The lease provides for an annual rental of One Million One Hundred Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($1,1150®.®) per year, payable on June 30th and December 30th of each year during the term of the lease, commencing with the completion of the school buildings. As add itional rental, the Lessee shall maintain insur ance on the buildings, as required in the lease, and shall pay all taxes and assess ments against such property, as well as the costs of alterations and repairs. If the net interest costs to the corporation on the First Mortgage Bonds issued by the corporation to pay for the cost of said buildings, including the acquisition of the sites therefor, and other expenses incidental thereto is less than eleven percent (11%), the annual rental shall be reduced to an amount equal to the multiple of One Thousand Dollars (S 1.000 next highest to the highest sum of principal and interest due in any bond year on such bonds plus _, payable in equal semiannual installments. payable in equal semi-annual installments. The lease gives to the Lessee the option to purchase the property on any rental payment date The buildings to be erected will consist of a Freshman High School building located on a tract of land at State Road 15 South and County Road 100 South in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, and an elementary school located in the Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Township 31 North, Range 6 East, Clay Township, Claypool, Indiana The drawings, plans and specifications, including the estimate for the costs of these buildings, as well as a copy of the proposed lease, are available for inspection by the public on all business days, during business hours, at the office of the Superintendent of Warsaw Community Schools at 303 East Main Street, Warsaw, Indiana. At such hearing all persons interested shall have a right to be heard upon the necessity for the execution of such lease, and upon whether the lease rental provided therein to be paid to Warsaw School Building Corporation is a fair and reasonable rental for the proposed buildings. Such hearing may be adjourned to a later date or dates and following such hearing the Board of School Trustees may either authorize the execution of such lease as originally agreed upon or make modification of such lease as originally agreed upon or make modifications therein as may be agreed upon with Warsaw School Building Corporation. Dated this 20th day of January, 1983. WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS By Martha J. Klinger, Secretary Board of School Tr u stees

WE GET RESULTS! AMEBICA’S NUMBEB 1 TOP SELLEB, CENTUBT 21.™ JUST LISTED! 3 Wawasee Channel Homes. S5Ss.Na Call Our Office For Details! WAWASEE ACCESS PAPAKEECHIE LAKE FRONT ' ifg | U 408 — 3 BR, Basement. Gas 420 — 3 BR. Gas Heat. Large Heat. Double Wooded Lot 147.500. Lot. Reduced 134.900. OTHER LISTINGS Wawasee Lake Front — South Shore, 3 BR. Bath ..... $129,500 Wawasee Lake Front — Ogden Island. 3 BR. Bath... $125,000 7 Wawasee Channel Homess3o,9oo To SIOO,OOO Wawasee Access — 2 BR. Gas Heat. Large Garages29,soo PapakeechieLakeFront —Brick Home. Double Lot. Bsmt. $65,000 Papakeechie Lake Front — 2 BR, Basement. Garage. Storage Buildingsss,ooo Syracuse—3 BR. Fireplace. Special Financing. $34,500 Syracuse—4 BR. 2 Baths, Close To T0wn. t 529,500 Manager 457-3154 - ! Tobi Prickett •Wn m 457-5422 BEATY REALTORS B3Bq»3SA fltM-WM Syracuse. IN 46567 OW-AKFR Each office Ib teflopoaduatty aaaed aad eflCMdaL

Metcalf, Russ Moiencupp, Lisa Noble, Drew Parr, Jamie Prescott. Scott Shoemaker and Kevin Parker Seventh grade — Staci Foy, Tammy Geiger, Jennifer Gilmore. Lee Haney, Kristy Parsons, Russ Rhodes, Traci Shoemaker. Jerlyn Sponseller and Traci Wehmeyer Sixth grade — Brent Burbank. Michelle Dick. Steve Eastman and Brad Leedy Regular Honor Roll Eighth grade — Darin Atwood, Paula Corbin. Karri Henwood, Kelly Lundy. Kelley McKown. County students on dean's Rst Seven Lakeland area students have been named to the fall quarter dean’s list at Ball State University. To qualify for the dean’s list, an undergraduate must earn a grade point average of 3.6 to 4.0 and carry 12 or more hours of academic work for college credit. Area students include: Leesburg — Tyler S. Haines, rl box 599 Milford — Tom E. Troup, 214 South East Street North Webster - Lyle G. Haney. r2box 107 Syracuse — June A. Brown, r 4 box 422; Jacquel M. Glon, r 4 box 351A; Susan R. Naab, r 4; Alice J. Steffen, r 4 box 265 A2 Explained A moderate income is one which comes within a moderate distance of covering moderate expenses. -Globe. Boston. Branded A bigamist is a fellow who makes a terrible mistake and then makes another without correcting the first. -Bluejacket, Memphis. j ANSWERS ACROSS ? 1-Galop 23-Rah X 6-Bawls 24-Prep £ y tl-Arena 26-Barest ' £ § 12-Apron 29-Loa \ 13-Moves 30-Tag § £ 14-Store 31-Ace & 15-Use 32-Audio i j 16-Toe 34-Laden r § 18-NNE 36-Stern § 19-Teller 37-Agent § x 21-Agar 38-Medes § J 22-Hid 39-Nodes & | ANSWERS DOWN x 1-Gamut 17-Or 4 / 2-Arose 20-Lip & 3-Eevel- 21-Aar ? headed 23-Raglan § 4-One 24-Plasm j § 5-Pasted 25-Route § 6-Base 26-Ba 4 I 7-Apt 27-Scene £ ? 8-WiSfcg- 28-Tents | headed 30-Tons 7 9-Lorna 3J ‘ lre J § 10-Sneer JS-Ago |

Kelli Mort. Angie Richcreek. Jama Roose. Steve Rozow and Tom Walker Seventh grade — Basil Bon ler,

l HBBB MILFORD SKIERS — After a year of planning, some Milford Junior High School students and faculty were able to fdem a ski club for interested youth. With poor winter weather, the club was able to get special package d >als through Mount Wawasee and would like to take a trip to a larger ski resort sometime this winter. Sponsors for the club are Ronald Carmichael, seventh grade math teacher, and James Zielasko, art instructor. Club members pictured above in front are Lisa Hunsberger, Sharon Gerencser. Todd Mikel and Joe Henderson. In row two are Steve Sweatland, Todd Wilson. Kerwin Miller and Brad Smith. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

ffil. U’ - — *lii rA O A Jit < II w' ssaggOfl TIME TO STUDY MATH — First graders in Cindy Kaiser’s class at Milford Elementary School are learning to tell time as part of their mathematics study. Each class member made a clock from a paper plate and construction paper and also contributed to time murals which showed pictures of what the students do at a certain time during the day. First graders pictured above are Carrie Mollette, Christine Miller, Tina Stump and Karen Beecham. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) .. r-n £ ■ w‘~ A H I ’ ’> I ■ A %• jAyA-■** -J PuaLJM jggT ' * * ’ KINDERGARTMRS LEARN ABOUT THE STAFF’ — Syracuse Elementary kindergarten students hdve started discussing how songs are written on paper. Shown above are some of the students of Sherri Lantz, music teacher, placing notes on the spaces of the staff. The students are from Kim Conrad’s aft ?moon class. Kneeling in front are Staci Shreve. Jamie Jones. Richard Stouder. Erin Thornburg. Megan Spitler and Niccole Ed'wards. In back are Chandi-a Kelly. Molly Hanson. Mrs. Lantz and Doug Chaney . (Photo by Deb Fox) Ww—wk n It 10.- ; -M - — f\i<3a ■ jB J REFINISHING M EMENTOS — Members «f the resource room at Milford Junior High School are refmishing bricks rem the eM Milford High School to use as doorstops in the rooms and keep for personal souvenirs. Uider the direction of Joan FoR. the students learned hew teusea compressor and properly seal the bricks. Pictured above wk fciheur prefects are Keßy Barth. Lisa Cori. Jean Roden. Jim Charters and Dan Manges. (Photoby Gai Widmoyer)

W«<. January 2S. ISB3—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Rachael Coldren, Shane Free!. Wendy Lung and Kathy Pearson Sixth grade — Pete Bonner. Jeff Boyer, Michelle Boyer, Fred

Crouch, Mary Hardy. Lora Hollar, Shea Metcalf. Robb Rhodes. Eric Stookey and Marci 1 Wright

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