The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 April 1986 — Page 21

ng|| BgfeMl ■ WjjjßCr .■ v iitl aK? -T • ’ yEp& ' NEW SALESMAN — Danny Swanson returns full-time to Buzz Keck Motor Co., 401 S. Huntington St., Syracuse. Swanson worked last fall part-time. He previously worked for Fairmont Homes, Nappanee, for 13 years. Swanson and his wife are parents of two sons, Danny and Mathew, who live at home. They have been residents of North Webster for six years. (Photo by Dale Tobias)

"J

Listening to anger

For many years anger was an emotion that ‘‘nice” people pretended not to have. Then along came the therapists who urged "let it all hang out” — vent your anger. And that didn't seem to improve relationships either! Anger vented without concern for the feelings of other people is usually hurtful — may break up a relationship. On the other hand, anger that is denied or not recognized doesn’t allow true healing to happen either. If you need convincing that anger has lots of negative associations, try this quick test with a group of your friends. Ask everyone what comes to mind when they think of the word anger. In one group, the responses were: mad, upset, violence, shouting, silence, nasty, upset stomach, fear, temper, frustration, hot, red, tears, stress, throwing things. You get the idea. Only belatedly did sojnepne add “justified” to the list of descriptions of anger. In the ancient Hebrew language, there were various words which are translated into the English “anger,” such as one which meant hot, and another which meant to burn or glow. I found these ancient associations interesting in thinking about our modern understanding of anger. Anger is uncomfortable to experience within ourselves. It is also troubling to be the cause of someone else’s anger. Let’s suppose that you and your teenaged son have an agreement that his main chore this month will be doing the evening dinner dishes. He starts out well, but sometimes leaves a few of the pots and pans for you to finish the next day. One morning you meet a collection of crusted pots and pans and

'• NOTICE TOTAXPAYERSOF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATESCHARGEO Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for the several taxing units of Kosciusko County, for the year 1985 payable in 1986. are now in the hands of the County Treasurer, who is ready to receive the taxes charged thereon The following table shows the rate of taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of taxable real and personal property. First installment delinquent after May 10.1986. Second installment delinquent after November 10.1986. \ . c - • \ Vickie Patterson, Treasurer Kosciusko CountyK, ■ TAX RATES CHARGED « ~ T 5 ' - M s , j | I hh s i i I- i 1 I h I li i I ' ! U_H_L ALL ±_L JUI — —7 — 0035 ZZ .0035 STATE FAIR BOARD .0035 . 0035 . 0035 . 0035 . 0035 . 0035 .0035__ -0035. ,0035_ ,0035 . 0035_ .00J5__ J ,0035 r (XfcS ~~ nn ,e .0065 .0065 0065 .0065 .0065 . 0065 .0065 . 0065 . 0065 .0065 ,0065 ,0065_ STATE FORESTRY .0065 . 0065 . 0065 . 0065 .0065 JX765 ,0065 .0065 . .0065 *0065 .006 .0065 j ,01 .01 wwm ,Q 22 .022 ,022 ,022 .022 .022 J2Z2 J 222 Jl**— , COUNTY HEALTH JU2 JJ22 ,Q 22.-. _JU2 JU2 022 JU2 Q22_ 022 022 022 022 xfl22 . M ,04 .04 <* _ J*—I CUM.RBASESSXENT ~ .04 , .04 .04 JH J>4 ,04 JH J* ,0. ,04 ,04 £ ZZ ZZZ aj— j -g— _j»_ _j»_ J22 ,952 ,952 ,952 ,952_ - ZZ ZZZZ ZZZ ZZZZ _jo47 xfi74 J6B ZS' ■ — _j2U—TOMSHIP ItfCREATIOH 12JLTfMffiHir PUT snncß Jm ,oi ß s .0043 ,u 3 u TOWHSHI? E.H.S V J TOWNSHIP CUM. FIRE FUND — 7Z7T n 37 .1394 . 0871 .2135 , 2135Ji1l LIBRARY OPERATE -05 1 Z .685 .6507 .5791 .5791 .3977 .8563 . 9046 . 685 3977 . - .682- „ , w GENERAL CORPORATION -36 9 .838 ,353.235 .-726 JU2 STREET Offßl 1 ZZZZ ZZZ ZZZZ ZZZ ~ - - ifia Oil—j CENETAET || —————— ——• ,40$ ,4 -AM 4 FAUX 6 RECREATION j ,153 IV j AVIATION I ’ J»8 ,098 - ' POLICE PENSION .117,117 - FiiPUN ; —————— ——— - ZZZZ ZZZ ZZZZ - lo — . CUN SEWER ' .05 _J>52 - —042 CW FIRE EOOIFNENT ' .163 ,25 .16$ CORPORATION BOND ’ — ————— —- ' Z .11 .034 CUM- CAPITA!. nffEOVIXENT I__ ZZZZ .03 .08 JU2 08 CUN, CAPITAL DEVILOPNEXT - M TOWN IWI— TFtSE ZZZZ .822 ~ 2,212 1.638 1.1644 1 306 1.305 1.926 2.96 2.28 1.514 2.271 rj JJM 3,AH. TOTAL — ~ ZT7Z ZZZ ZZZ ~Z»6L TS 6.2077 [ 7.0597 I 6.9667 5.9313 7.0128 6.9952] 7.j040] 8.0697 7.8961 7.1694 H.W2 1 1. AAV I.UM TOtZ Ziy-ZIT 14TV 15-0227 h. 6477 15.5261 h.73M ! >.W4 b,16» 11.5903 I 6,785 |3.4803 | 6.M0? K»347 5.6059 5.4279| 5 Jl79j .5.393A I 1.3601 J Z TUiT Z E ARnuF IS A CORRECT COPY OF ALL STATE OF INDIANA KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. SS: I. JD GEIGER. AUDITOR OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY. HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE , TAX LEVIES FOR THE TAXES COLLECTIBLE IN THE YEAR 1986. J JD GE IGER. AUDITOR

your time'

see red! Since you’re expecting a special friend for lunch, you wanted the kitchen to look especially nice today and you have the extra work yourself. Seething, you do the clean up, and vow that something has to change. What’s going on when we experience the emotion of anger? Very simply, when we feel anger, we feel threatened or not valued. One point to remember about anger: anger is ONLY a feeling — not a behavior. So there is nothing wrong with anger in and of itself. It’s how we respond to anger — our BEHAVIOR — that is potentially hurtful or helpful. One Biblical guideline is this: “If you become angry, do not let your anger lead you into sin.” The writer adds, “And don’t stay angry all day” (Ephesians 4:26, TEV). In other words, anger is to be resolved, or it will fester and grow. Back to the son who’s not living up to his end of the bargain to do the dishes. If anger is “feeling threatened,” what is under attack in this situation? It appears that Dan thinks his activities and convenience are more important than yours. You may be afraid of losing control over Dan, or upset that Dan’s standards of neatness are not up to yours. One approach would be to sit down with Dan at a time other than when he’s rushing off to school and say, “It feels like my time and activities aren’t as important as yours when you leave half the dishes for me in the morning. I feel you’re taking advantage of our bargain.” It’s important to give Dan a chance to explain about the extra homework he had, and you can tell him about the extra work it meant for you while getting

Pryor takes part in finals

Cap Pryor, son of Dixie Pryor, North Webster, recently participated in final auditions and interviews for the University Residential Theater Association in Chicago. He successfully passed auditions at campus level at Indiana University in Bloomington and at the regionals in St. Louis, Mo. The association brings together colleges, universities and theater companies for auditions for actors, directors and designers for their theater programs. Pryor placed in the top 10 percent of the audition participants and was called back for personal interviews with nine universities after the auditions in Chicago. From the nine interviews, he received five offers for assistantships. These included Cal State at Fullerton, Calif.; University of

ready for your friend. He may feel that you don’t respect his needs, just as you feel he doesn’t care about you. Discover Your Patterns If you would like to begin to get a handle on what makes you angry, try keeping an “anger journal.” Become conscious of when you feel your temperature rising, and once a day or week write down the circumstances leading up to an outburst. Chester discovered an interesting pattern for himself. He learned that he became the most frustrated with his children when he was tired or when he’d just received a new bill in the mail. In keeping your anger journal, write down how you handled the situation, and make some indication of the degree of anger you felt. Someone who prides herself in “never getting angry” may find that she is “irritated” or “disgusted” many times a week, but refuses to call it anger. And hidden anger comes out in other ways: headaches, sleepless nights, indigestion. If we stop to listen to our anger, we may recognize some of these thinking distortions. Sometimes questions bring new information and help us to new understanding and resolution. Clarify the real issue. Don’t use self-defeating tactics like blaming, labeling and ridiculing the other person. And remember that changing your patterns of response to anger takes time: make a small change, and keep trying. (Scripture passage from the Good News Bible-New Testament: © Copyright American Bible Society, 1976. Used by permission.)

Nebraska; Western Illinois University; University of West Virginia and Penn State University. This was one of the best results ever achieved by an I.U. student in the URTA auditions. Pryor has accepted an assistantship with Penn State University. His main considerations for this choice were financial benefits, location of campus near several major cities including New York and the strength of the theatrical program. He received a full scholarship for a three-year program to acquire a master’s degree of fine arts in acting and performing and will be working in the Penn State theater and studying voice, movement, direction and theatrical history. Later he will be teaching theater classes. KJ k." > -• ■••• • .' <- CAP PRYOR Pryor became interested in acting while attending Wawasee High School. He participated in several productions at Wawasee, including the school’s first musical production, “The Music Man,” in which he played Professor Harold Hill. At Indiana University he has participated in numerous productions, including “Marat/Sade,” Arsenic and Old Lace,” “Os Mice and Men,” “I Never Sang For My Father” and “Mound Builders.” Two especially interesting parts he played were satan in “A Play of Adam” and an intense forest ranger in a play called “The Forest Game,” a play which was an entrant in a national contest and which won regional honors. Pryor has also directed two productions at I.U. He is currently working in “Wait Until Dark,” which is to be presented by the I.U. theater in April. Priority WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Casper W. Weinberger, in his latest longrange planning directive to the military, has raised President Reagan’s “Star Wars” initiative to the "highest priority” among Pentagon programs, officials said. Warning MOSCOW — The Soviet Union tempered condolences about the Challenger explosion with claims that the disaster was a warning against research on space weapons and references to alleged reports that ‘secret explosives” were aboard.

Financial Focus x?

According to the “1984 Mutual Fund Fact Book,” there are more than 12,000,000 mutual fund shareholder accounts. These represent total assets in excess of sll3 billion. Many of these shareholders own mutual funds because they don’t have the time or expertise to research, buy and then decide when to sell stocks. Instead, they turn to proven professional money managers through the purchase of mutual funds. Even considering the excellent, long-term performance of many funds, you should regularly monitor your investments. Since mutual funds are designed for long-term investing, daily fluctuation isn’t a major concern. However, a quarterly review of a fund’s progress — or lack of it — should be made. The simplest way to do this is to read your shareholder’s statement. Mutual funds must declare their net asset value (NAV) each day at the close of business. This is done by pricing each security in the portfolio, adding any cash and accrued earnings, subtracting liabilities and dividing by the number of shares outstanding. For example, if the total value of a fund’s portfolio is $lO million and there are 1,000,000 shares outstanding, each share is worth $lO. if you own 100 shares of the fund, the value of your fund shares is SI,OOO. Mutual funds make payments to shareholders in dividends and capital gains. Although not required, most funds pay dividends quarterly and capital gains annually. If you’re a mutual fund

State police to conduct camps for young prospects

The Indiana State Police is conducting camps for young, interested prospects who are considering a career in law enforcement. The list of camps follows: CAREER CAMP — Sponsored by the state police and the Indiana District of Kiwanis International, this provides high school students with a week-long, in-depth look at criminal justice careers. Campers see first hand how police officers draw guns and how they draw sketches of subjects. They learn how fingerprints are used as positive identification and how forged documents are positively identified. They gain an understanding of the dangers of drugs and the rewards of traffic safety. RESPECT FOR LAW CAMP - Sponsored by the state police and Indiana District Optimist, this invites junior high students to spend a summer weekend on one of several college campuses in Indiana. Counselors are experienced law enforcement officers who,

Mutual funds

shareholder and the board of directors declares a dividend or capital gain, it’s recorded on your statement when it’s paid. If you’ve selected to receive this in cash, a check is mailed and your statement will show the date and amount of that check. If your payment is reinvested in additional shares of the fund, your statement will show the date, dollar amount reinvested, price per share, how many shares were purchased and the new balance of shares. By reinvesting your dividends and capital gains, your shares increase in number through the years. This is compounding. So, to know how many shares you own at any time, ask the registered representative who sold you the fund or refer to your last shareholder statement. Once you know the number of shares you own, go to your newspaper, look at the net asset value (NAV) per share of your fund for that day and multiply that number of shares — that’s how much your investment is worth. For example, if you own 1,000 shares of a fund whose NAV is $14.50, your investment is worth $14,500. Remember, mutual funds are bought and owned in shares, and the value of those shares is recorded each business day. Mutual funds can be a simple and prudent way to invest. The more familiar you become with them, the more comfortable you’ll be with your investment. Investment Term: Net Asset Value Per Share (NAV) — The market worth of a mutual fund’s total assets including securities.

w.orking together, promote knowledge of and respect for the American legal system in general and law enforcement in particular. The state police summer camps teach participants that discipline is a pre-requisite in gaining self-respect, and that self-respect is the first step in gaining the respect of others. The camps demonstrate the rewards of hard work and dedication. They promote teamwork while instilling confidence. They allow students to interact with peers who have expressed common interests and who together, are facing the challenges of tomorrow. The Indiana District of Kiwanis International and Indiana District Optimist will sponsor qualified students who want to attend either of these camps. For sponsorship information, write CC/RFL, Inc., P.O. Box 89, Cambridge City, Ind. 47327, or contact the public affairs officer at the nearest state police post.

Wed., April 9,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

cash and any accrued earnings after deducting liabilities divided by the number of shares outstanding. LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given, that the Syracuse Town Board of Zoning Appeals shall hold a public hearing on a petition filed by Laura A Willie Jerlnlgan requesting a Special Exception be granted to permit the following described real estate to be used for the purpose of placing 2 principle uses on one tract of ground and place a residence In a com merclal zone. Said real estate is located in an area which Is presently zoned as Commer cial by the Kosciusko County Zoning Ordinance. The use requested is a use listed as a Special Exception for that area, or a similar use which Is consistent with the ob jectives and purposes of that particular District. Said real estate is located on the south side of 1200 North and 173 feet west of Warner Road and described as follows, to wit: A tract in the Northwest Quarter of Sec ♦lon 17, Township 34 North, Range 7 East, beginning at a point where the North line of said section Intersects the East line of State Road 13 and running thence East 333 feet; thence South 20 feet for a place of beginning and running thence South ISO feet; thence East 93 feet, thence North 150 feet; thence West 93 feet to the place of beginning. This hearing will be held in the Main Meeting Room, In the Syracuse Town Hall. 500 South Huntington, Syracuse, Indiana, on Thursday the 17th day of April 1906. at 7.:00 P.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 Plan Commis sion, Court House, Warsaw, Indiana, no later than 12:00 Noon on the day of the hearing. SYRACUSE TOWN BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Daniel W. Richard, Director A.2-9 NOTICE Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting place at the Townhall, at 7 30 o'clock P.M., on the 23rd day of April. )9M. will consider the following additional appropriations in excess of the budget for the current year. FED. REV. SHAR.FUND Fire Station Construction TOTAL 5100.000.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days after It receives the proposal, at the county auditor's office of said county, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing tax payers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard. Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. L.M. Kullema Trustee. Turkey Creek Twp. L NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. E M-31 IN THE CIRCUITCOURTOF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY, INDIANA Notice Is given that Virginia K. Ross was on the 24th day of March, 1906. appointed: personal representative of the estate of Virginia I. LeSanche, deceased All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within five months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 24th day of March. 19M. Jeanne Welrick Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court HAGEN & HAGEN. P C . Attorneys (John C. Hagen) t 113 S. Huntington St. Syracuse. IN 46567 Telephone: (219) 457 4994 A.9-16

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR VACATION OF ALLEY TO: James Harris Route 2, Box E2 North Webster. Indiana 46355 Kenneth Koontz In care of Churchill Mortgage ComdaAy lE3S Savoy Drive Atlanta. Georgia 30341 And the residents of the Town of North Webster, Kosciusko County. Indiana You are hereby notified that on the 14th day of May, 19M at 7:00 p.m. In the Town Hall, North Webster, Indiana the Board of Trustees of the Town of North Webster will conduct a hearing on a petition filed by Randy J. Warren for vacation of the following described alleys located within the corporate limits of North Webster, Kosciusko County, Indiana to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot 13 in Strombeck's 2nd Addition to North Webster, thence East 16.5 feet to Tfw rBCTrnWvST CQvTWv Os LO* f MOTrIS Addition; thence South on and along the West lines of Lots 7 and 10 In Harris Addition to the Southwest comer of Lot 10 In Harris Addition; thence West 16.5 foot to the Southeast comer of Lot 10 In Strombeck's 2nd Addition to North Webster; thence North 200.5 feet to the point of beginning. Also, beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 12 in Strombeck's 2nd Addition to North Webster, thence East on and along the South line of said Lot 132 00 feet to the Southeast comer of said lot; thence South 16.5 foot to the Northeast corner of Lot 11 In said addition; thence West 132.00 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot 11 In said addition; thence North 16.5 feet to the point of beginning. EvaleeM. Payne Clerk Treasurer of the Town of North Webster, Indiana REQUEST FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given, that the Town Board of Winona Lake, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the annual bulk quantities of those items and services listed below, set out in accordance with specifications on file in the office ot the Clerk-Treasurer, 1590 Park Avenue, Winona Lake. IN. Limestone, Asphalt Patching Material. HAC Surface. Asphalt Base, Chip A Seal. Tack Coat. All blds shall be properly and completely executed on the Indiana State Board of Accounts Form No. 95. and shall Include a non collusion affidavit, and a certified chock or bld bond of five percent (5%) of the bid price. In the case ot applied materials and services, blds should be submitted on the Indiana State Board of Accounts Form No. 96. Check or Bld Bonds shal I be made payable Io the Town -of Winona Lake. Blds shall be received until 4:00 p.m. Tuesday. May 11 1986, at the Clerk-Treasurer's office at 1590 Parlf Avenue. Winona Lake, Indiana. They will be opened at the regular Town Board Meeting on same date at 7:30 p.m. The town reserves the right to reject any and all blds, delete any portions, or waive any formalities In the bidding. Charlene Black Clerk-Treasurer Town Os Winona Lake A.2-9 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR VACATION OF ROADS TO: The residents of Kosciusko County. In- V dlana You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of May. 19M at 11:00 a.m. In the Court House, Warsaw. Indiana the Board of Commissioners of the Kosciusko County. Indiana will conduct a hearing on a petition filed by David Blesemeyer and Dorothy Blesemeyer tor vacation of the following described roads located within Kosciusko County, Indiana towlt; Irish Drive from Its Intersection with Barbee Lake Drive to the East rlght-of way line ot Second Street, adjacent to outlot Number 2 In 3rd Addition to Shore Acres Addition. Also. Second Street from Its Intersection with Barbee Lake Drive to the South right-of-way of Irish Drive, adjacent to outlot Number 2 In 3rd Addition to Shore Acres. Addition. Also, that portion ot Lakeview Drive beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 7 In Shore Acres Addition, West part, thence Easterly on and along the South line of said Lot Number 7, 90 feet to a point, thence In a Southerly direction at a 90 degree angle from the South line ot Lot Number 7, 30 feet to the North line of Lot Number 1 In Shore Acres Addition, thence In a Westerly direction 90 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number 1 In said addition, thence Northerly 30 feet to x the point ot beginning. J O Geiger. Auditor Kosciusko County, Indiana

21