The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 January 1986 — Page 16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., January 1,1986

16

nfcSMiM... BRAND NEW WHITEWALLS! g ALL S EASONS B 4™ 5 132 | ■K? ]s\ 40,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY P175R13« 11 PlB5R ' 3 «•••• 4 FOR $136.00 IS Q f P195R14 4KM $149.00 fg< H Wr r «*f,l ly/ P205R14/ ’ S 4KMSIS7.OO|H B ’felecUCnONlLf P215R14/154 RM $145.00 g @ Ift eftnOD IF P225R154 FOR $171.00® B 15 4RMSI77.H@ H u — — _ e is |j Open Doily 8:30 To 6, Sot. 8:30 To p| ti| SOUTH BEND ELKHART MISHAWAKA Eq M 4005 S. Michigan 24000 US 33 (At Concord Mall) 53821 Grape Rd. Ml |g| Phone 291-6056 Phone 875-5366 Phone 277-0871 El ■■■US33 By Concord Mall||HHPhone 875-5366 !■ |

CUCKLER STEEL BUILDINGS POST BUILDINGS < fruality Constructed • Retail Stores ALL IN * Dairy Freestaills • Warehouses BEAUTIFUL * Veal Calf Barns • Production LIVING * Confinement •Recreation /irmrusc • Machine Storage • Garages COLOMS • Work Shops ■p Quality Materials — Fair Prices Experienced Craftsman — Prompt Service Let Us Quote Your Next Project, Call Or Write | Local RepreMntalive Miami County K Leonard Lumber Co. r hie. O Stackhouse Phone 317-473-5576 | 7755 Apple Road P.O. Box 682 — Old 24 West Bourbon, IN 46504 Peru, IN 46970 Phone 219-646-2345

CeJ//’ uW ew Year's Day 11A - M - To 4 pM - wwtfflb jSf fcf tfSj Wawasee Spink Condominium 457-4M6 Miller Brothers Realty K[ z ja. Harlan Steffen, Broker <. J 2Tn*\ > V* ’

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*BS LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’15,390 *B4 LTD CROWN VIC. STA. WAG. ’11,317 ’B4 FORD TEMPO GL. 2 Or. ’6,220 *B4 CHEVY Z-28 ’10,835 *B4 OLDS CUTLASS BROUGHAM ’9,768 *B4 FORD LTD, 4 Or. ’8,089 *B3 FORD LYNX, 4 Dr. Wagon ’5,395 *B3 FORD ESCORT GT, 2 Dr. ’4,995 *B3 MERCURY COUGAR ’6,950 *B3 OLDSTORONADO . ’9,757 *B3 FORD THUNDERBIRD ’7,563 *B3 MERCURY COUGAR LS ’8,294 *B2 FORD ESCORT L, 4 Dir. ’3,854

RICE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Highway 15 North, Warsaw 267-8151

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Milford, Indiana, Intends to resurface portions of 2 of their streets. Including new curbs and storm sewers, and to construct an off site storm sewer. This prelect Is being financed. In part, by Community Development Block Grant (HUD) funds. The Town Is requesting statements of qualifications for administrative services. Selection will be based upon a firm's qualification*, technical competence/experlence, capacity for performance and costs. Additional Information can be obtained from the Milford Town Hall (219) 454-4519, weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Statements of qualifications are due February 3,1946, before3:oop.m. Monica R. Bice, Clerk-Treasurer Town of Milford, Indiana 4 D.25-J.l NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given, that the Kosciusko County Board of Zoning Appeals shall hold a » public hearing on a petition filed by Gerald & Pat Bitner requesting a Variance In the Kosciusko Cour ty Zoning Ordinance, which would permit the establish "lent of two tracts that do not meet the 3to 1 ngth to width requirement on his property which Is located on the east side of the Syracuse-Webster Road, 926 feet north of Road 1200 North, and described as fol lows, to wit: PARCEL "A": THAT PART OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 7, T. 34 N., R. 7 E.. TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA WHICH IS DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION WHICH IS N. 00° -07'14" E., 1116.26 FT. FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION; THENCE,, S. 89° -44'18" W., 1318.79 FT.; THENCE, NORTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE S.E. >4 OF THE S.E. 14 OF SAID SECTION AND CENTERLINE OF SYRACUSE WEBSTER ROAD, 200.00 FT. TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE S.E. '4 OF THE S.E. 14 OF SAID SECTION; THENCE, N. 89° -44'18" E. ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE S.E. 14 OF THE S.E. 14 OF SAID SECTION, 1319.21 FT TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE S.E. '4 OF THE S.E. >4 OF SAID SECTION; THENCE, S. 00® 07'14" W., ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION, 200.00 FT. TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO ALL RECORDED HIGHWAY EASEMENTS. CONTAINING 6.056 ACRES. 4 PARCEL "B": THAT PART OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 7, T. 34 N., R. 7 E. TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA WHICH IS DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION WHICH IS N. 00* -O7'-14" E., 916.26 FT. FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID SECTION; THENCE. S. 89® 44-17" W.,

’B2 PLYMOUTH RELIANT K, 4 Dr. *3,659 *B2 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL *8,804 ’B2 CADILLAC SEOAN DEVILLE *9,118 *B2 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON *5,236 *Bl DATSUN 310 GX, 2 Dr. *3,395 *Bl BUICK REGAL, 2 Dr. *5,132 *Bl PONTIAC PHOENIX *4,747 *Bl FORD ESCORT, 2 Dr. *2,478 *Bl FORD THUNDERBIRD *Bl DATSUN 280 Z ’8,391 *Bl TOYOTA SR 5 COROLLA *4,180 *Bl OLDS DELTA 88 *4,735

Legals

*BO FORD THUNDERBIRD *3,950 *BO OLDSTORONADO '*5,995 *BO CADILLAC ELDORADO *7,226 ’BO FORDF3SOCAMPER SPECIAL PICKUP *6,495 *79 PONTIAC TRANS-AM *4,752 *79 CADILLAC SEOAN DEVILLE *5,252 *79 FAIRMONT FUtURA, 2 Dr. *2,295 *76 BUICK LASABRE *1,564 *75 FORD GRAN TORINO *1,606 *B3 FORDF-150 *8,445 *7B CHEVROLET C-10 *1,915

It happened . . . in North Webster

- IB YEARS AGO. DEC. 31,1975 Sixteen North Webster area businesses held a ham drawing, no purchases necessary on December 24, with the following winners listed, and the business where registered. Rusty Armor Bakery, Preston Grose, 28 Rivercrest, city 1318.37 FT.; THENCE. NORTH ALONG THE WEST LINE OF THE S.E. U OF THE S.E. 14 OF SAID SECTION ANO CENTERLINE OF THE SYRACUSEWEBSTER ROAD, 200.00 FT.; THENCE. N. 89® -44'18" E., 1318.79 FT.; THENCE, S. 00® 4)7-14" W. ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAID SECTION, 200.00 FT. TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. SUBJECT TO ALL RECORDED HIGHWAY EASEMENTS. CONTAIN ING 6.054 ACRES. This hearing will be held in the Meeting Room, In the basement of the Kosciusko County Justice Building, Warsaw, Indiana, on Monday the 13th day of January, 1906 at 9:00 A.M. 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 Planning Department, Court House. Warsaw, Indiana, no later than 6:00 p.m. the Friday before the meeting. KOSCIUSKOCOUNTY BOARD Or ZONING APPEALS Daniel Rlchard/Co. Director D.25-J.l REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Pursuant to I.C. 5-16-11.1-1 notice Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana is now receiving bids for Professional Services to be rendered to the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana and Its departments for the year 1986. The projects shall be located In the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana. A general description of the projects affected by the bld are as follows: Attending Town Board meetings on request throughout the year 1986, providing advice to the town and Its departments Including but not limited to the Sewage Works, the Street Department, the Plan Commls sion and the Board of Zoning Appeals, concerning matters Including, but not limited to Storm Water Drainage and Improvements, Sewage Plant and Sewer Line, and Sewage Equipment, improvements, repairs, maintenance replacement and extension, street repairs. Improvements, replacement and extensions, grading and site development of subdivisions. Improvements, repairs and maintenance of the banks of watercourses, streams and lakes within the Town, and In connection with the foregoing to prepare engineering proposals, plans and specifications, preliminary and final In connection therewith and to prepare drawings and plans In connection detailing the boundaries of the Town, Boundaries of Zoning districts of the town and to provide advice concerning the Building and Zoning Ordinances of the Town and to Superintend and all projects in the Town requiring engineering services at the direction of the Town Board. The prior experience In serving towns of the person or firm, to provide services herein, the on-call availability of the person or firm to provide services, herein, the proximity of the offices of the professional to the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana, the prior performance of the professional In work with the Town or other communities, the professionals familiarity with the Town, the general competence and quallf Icatlons of the professional, and .the financial terms and conditions of the proposal as submitted, will be considered In awarding the contract. All plans and specifications of the Sewage Works. Streets, and the Zoning Ordinances and Subdivisions Control Ordinances, and Building Ordinances are on file in the Office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Winona Lake, in the Community Building of the Town of Winona Lake. Proposals to be mailed to the Town of Winona Lake, Indiana at Post Office Box 338 or may be delivered to the Clerk-Treasurer, prior to January 30, 1986, the same being more than 30 days after the date of this notice. 'The Town Board shall consider the Proposals on February 11, 1986, at 7:30 p.m. ar its Regular public meeting, or at any con--Hrtuation thereof and may let contract for professional service at such time or may continue the matter forward for further consideration. > • J, Charlene Black y Clerk-Treasurer Town Os Winona Lake, Indiana

unlisted; Rinker’s Lady Fair, Mrs. George Sliger, North Webster; Backwater Grocery, Jack Beezley, Wilmot; Counting House Bank, Mrs. Wanda Stoner, Syracuse; Thornburg's Walgreen Agency, Mrs. C. H. Ott, Syracuse. Also, Rinker’s Family Store, Mrs. R. S. Dumford, Sechrist lake; Wagoner’s Arco Service, William Sloan, r 1 Leesburg; Augsburger’s Food Palace, Mrs. A. Rezenbeck, r 1 Leesburg; Hook’s Drugs, Hiram Ferverda, North Webster.

Elston, First Indiana merger set for mid-year

William C. Farrell, Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of the Elston Bank & Trust Co., Crawfordsville, and Thomas L. Dusthimer, chairman, president and chief executive officer of First Indiana Bancorp, (FIBC) Elkhart, have signed a letter of intent whereby First Indiana Bancorp in conjunction with its proposed parent, AmeriTrust Corporation will acquire all of the capital stock of Elston Bank & Trust. The final terms of the merger will be defined in a definitive agreement subject to the approval of the respective boards of directors and regulatory agencies. The merger should be completed by mid-1986. In reaching the agreement, the parties have agreed that Elston Bank and Trust Co. will continue to operate as a community bank and will retain its current name as well as existing management, staff, and board of directors. Elston Bank and Trust currently operates in Crawfordsville, Waveland and Waynetown. It has

Times remembered —

Memories of Christmas past

By EMIL. IE Guest HMter It is time to pack Christmas away for another year to become the latest addition to Christmas past in our book of memories. How swiftly they pass as we grow older. The year that passed at a snail’s pace in our childhood now flashes by like a rocket in a matter of weeks. A touch of sadness prevails when dismantling Christmas. The memories and ghostsof loved ones who were once so much a part of the festivities fill the room like a cloud. The warmth and love they brought to the celebrations He tries A man seldom knows what he can do until he tries to undo what he did. —Reporter, Spencer Doesn't add up One of life’s mysteries: Why the girls with the least principle draw the most interest. —Tribune, Chicago

ANSWERS ACROSS DOWN 1 Pomp 1 Postal 5 Falter 2 Oriole 11 Oral 3 Matted 12 Aviate/ 4 Plea 13 Site . 5 Fag 14 Gallon \ 6 Ava 15 Total I 7 Lilts 17 Tent 8 Tale 18 Ale 9 Eton 19 Alas 10 Rent 22 Led 16 Lama 23 MIG 20 Lit 24 Pop 21 Ages 27 Rate 24 Patrol 28 Ape 25 Opiate 29 Abie 26 Penned 32 Satin 27 Revue 34 Harvey 29 Ahas 37 Iran 30 Bara 38 Arouse 31 Iron 39 Mate 33 Aims 40 Sanest 35 Ess 41 Sled 36 Yet

BEATY REALTORS 457-4414 2 Equal Homing Opportunity - Ric Schaekel 457 3454 Tom Prickett 457 44 1 4 Ivan Rinehart 856 2252 Kathryn Rinehart 856 2252 Louise Rex 894 3 394 Lindo loggers 457 5 1 55 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERAIED

Also, Ye Olde Tackle Box, William Sloan, r 1 Leesburg; Fee’s His-N-Her Shop, Inc., Ruth Hamman, North Webster; H & H Surplus Stoie, Jean Lemmon, North Webstar. r I And, Lancelot Lounge, William Brandenburg, North Webster; Howe’s Supir Market, Corene Penn, North Webster; Sherwood Forest Lumler, William Sloan, r 1 Leesburg <- nd Warsaw Federal Savings and Loan, Iva Atwell, r 3 Syracuse.

deposits of (|>ll4 million and total assets of more than sl3l million. First Indiana Bancorp, with total assets of more than S6OO million owrs the First National Bank of Elkhart with 12 offices in Elkhart County, one in Marshall County (Plymouth) and a Loan Production Office in Warsaw in Kosciusko County. In addition, First Indiana Bancorp has announced that it will acquire the State Bank of Syracuse with four offices in Kosciusko County. State Bank of Syracuse has also applied for a branch in Columbia City in Vfhitley County. The merger with State Bank of Syracuse is currently undergoing regulatory approval. In addition, FIBC has also announced that it will acquii*e the State Bank of Lima in Howe and the American Ligonier Bancorp in Ligonier, Indiana. Dusthimer noted that this acquisition v ill be an initial thrust by FIBC and AmeriTrust in establishirg a major presence in Central Indiana.

so very real. I reach out to touch them only to be engulfed with the ache and emptiness of their absence. Placing each ornament in its protective box with loving care I recall their special place in our holiday. 'Tie large red and green glass balls, paper thin like fine china, adorned the trees of my childhood. They have miraculously survived the years of movi ig and placement on numerous trees in the years since. The ti iy toy trumpet which once played a tiny tune until an over zea ous youngster tooted it once too often. The small red velvet stockings, a gift of an adorning great-aunt. The assortment of articles, products of i nany classroom projects and a pa rt of our children’s growing up, t hat we would never part with. The tinsel, the lights, the garland.*; and the treetop star all once mo re are packed away. The tr se which stood so tall and stately <ind whose branches were entrusted with holding the preciou; ornaments now looks bare naked. Its branches drooping as though it too senses that its days of glory are over. Soon it will be transported to the back yard to become a haven for the birds against winter’s icy blasts until its branches turn brown and brittle. The ghosts follow as I carry the boxes to the attic where they will stay another year. Placing each carton in its special corner I sigh and woi ider if I will see them once more adorn a Christmas tree or by nest year will I too have become one of the ghosts and just another memory of a Christmas past. No damage to home in chimney fire The S yracuse Fire Department was called to the home of Keith Huffman, Woodland Acres, Syracuse, at 9:51 p.m. Friday, Dec. 27, when the chimney on his home caught fire. The fire department used Chimfex to extinguish the fire in the woodburner. There was no damage to the home, owned by Huffman. LTD emblem stolen from area car Mehdn Elliott, 419 E. Boston St., Syracuse, reported the theft on an LTD Emblem from his car, parked in front of his residence, last Tuesday, Dec. 24. The theft occurred sometime before 10:47 a.m., Dec. 24, according to Syracuse Police, who are still investigating the case. The embit m was valued at 160.

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Itching for a new job

, How do you pick a job that really suits your gifts and abilities? The most importam thing is to, know yourself. To know what you like to do and why. Because that’s .going to be the focus if you find yourself in the position of needing retraining for employment. Most of us aren’t so sure who we are and what we do well, so this isn’t necessarily an easy thing to do. our parents and background may tug in one direction, our friends pull in another, and we are stretched thin in the middle. But God has given you a unique personality — with unique talents. We may be afraid to try to apply our talents, but the unique person that you are is needed by our world. No one else can do what you alone can do. It may not be anything dramatic — and perhaps that’s a problem for some of us. We would rather be important than true to ourselves, so we ignore our abilities and try for prestige instead. Yet happiness and fulfillment are achieved in satisfying our abilities. We don’t need to stop there, either. One talent has the fascinating capacity of fostering others. And we wind up being interested and able to do much more than we ever thought we could. So how do you find out what your abilities are? Take Inventory One suggestion is that on paper you try to outline the five things you would like to do most with your life. Nothing sounds simpler than that, but don’t be disappointed and put off if it isn’t as easy as it' sounds, i tried it and found that I could list a number of things — but their importance kept shifting on me. And when it came to picking out the five most important to me, I had a hard time narrowing down my list! Working with a list of Proprieties is very helpful in focusing on what you believe you should do with your life. And what will you do when you have this list that says, “This is who I am and what I really want in life?” First, you’ll start to work at shifting your lie around so that you can put your talents to work. And there is absolutely no reason t why you can’t make a successful

Tickle your funny bone “Wow! It certainly sevens to have enough power. Now how do we get him out of there?" >_ u. Tv \ □nW “Do you have one with dual controls?”

career out of being who you are! It may take time, bid you can be dreaming even while working at a less fulfilling job, knowing that you are making some longrange plans. There are career counseling services available to help you with this process. There are also books which can help you understand your career directions. Two are Where Do I Go From here With My Life? and What color Is Your Parachute? Most community colleges have a career placement department and can help you with ability tests. How Jim Did It Jim is a friend who testifies to the value of such psychological and ability inventories. When he was floundering in a job he didn’t like, he decided to go through half day of testing at a center. “It cost $75, but it was worth every cent. I was a manager in a factory at the time, and I felt like a round peg in a square hole — even though I was making good money.” The psychological evaluation pointed Jim in the direction of a career in advertising and writing. Now, years later, he is happily involved in his new career and enjoying every minute of it. “I was surprised,” he told me. “The test results were totally unexpected, and it took me a few years to break loose. I don’t make nearly as much money now -+• but I wouldn’t turn back. I’m doing what God has designed me for, and it’s great!” Jim’s retraining started with an evaluation of his interests and abilities. Then he focused on the practical retraining he needed for a new career. He took correspondence courses. And continuing education courses at night — while he worked as a clerk in a tire store part-time. Now he operates marketing service and has had several books published. I’d like to suggest that another question to ask is, “What do I want to contribute to society through work?” One of the greatest joys in work is to feel that you are making a good difference for others, too. For a free leaflet entiUed "Job Hunting & Career Planning," just write to Margaret Foth, P.O. Box 22, Harrisonburg. Va. 22801.