The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1988 — Page 17

•KSUiiFViti’i X'£'®4itVJ W4> ; . — - . CSBGuI. v ■ v " j IPj 8W W THINK SPRING! — Spring will soon be here and Wawasee Boat Co. is preparing for it. Shown is a truckload of Century boats that the company is receiving. Wawasee Boat Co. is located on the north side of Lake Wawasee. (Photo by Dennis Jones) Quilts, an expensive artform

I By CHARLOTTE SIEGFRIED Guest Feature Writer Quilts that were once an item used only for keeping our ancestors safe from weapons or warm in the winter blizzards, have become, in this year of the rediscovery of folk crafts, an often expensive art form. The derivation of the word, quilt, comes originally from the Latin word, culcita meaning stuffed pack, mattress or cushion and comes to modern English via the Old French, coilte or cuilte. Quilted materials can be traced back many thousands of years. An Egyptian statue showing a quilted cloak, dating from about 3000 8.C., is one of the earliest examples. Almost all cultures and time periods have had some form of quilting. The Chinese have been expert quilters for centuries and the Crusaders wore quilted armor made of either linen or leather padded with flax, wool or cotton and quilted undergarments to prevent chaffing of their heavy armor. The oldest existing piece of quilting is a floor rug, circa 100 8.C., found in a Siberian chieftain’s tomb. In the Middle Ages and Renaissance, quilting flourished. By about 1200, bedcoverings came into being, but were not commonplace until the 1400 s. Because of the drafty housing, Europeans wore quilted caps, vests, and petticoats arid wall hangings and curtains were in vogue. Quilts came with the early English settlers at Jamestown and Plymouth, as noted in estate inventories. These were made of whatever fabric was available, thus the “Crazy” quilt was born. By the 1700 s, English chintz and French toile were used to create elaborate floral designs. Quilting reached its zenith in the mid-to-late 1800 s. There were Syracuse woman arrested on previous charge A Syracuse woman was taken into custody by an Elkhart County sheriff’s officer following a traffic violation stop. Deborah J. Glassburn, 25, 71099 CR 35, Syracuse, was arrested on a Goshen City court warrant charging her with failure to appear in court on a deception charge back in 1985.

LEGAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicates for the several taxing units of Kosciusko County, for the year 1987 payable in 1988 ore now in the hands of the County Treasurer who is ready *° r «’’ v ® *“710I °I9BB thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each SIOO.OO worth of taxable real and personal property. First installment delinquent after Moy 10. 1988. Second installment delinquent after November 10. 1988. Vickie Shoemaker, Treasurer , — ” TAX RATES CHARGED z ul § MoS " FOR YEAR 1987 5 O § « o m < “ “ H £ w § w ° 15 I payable in 1988 ii J. L l h|| i j i I i I ii!J_ I' I JJj 0 L_J! Il * - ; 3 J State Fair Board | .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 I .0035 -0035 -0035 -0035 - 0035 - 0035 : 0035 -13035 , State Forestry ,0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 ’ .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 -0065 -0065 -0065 .° 065 - 0065 . JHTLj L.12*2 —- 65 ' W> -- ,0 ° 65 L 0065 ,0065 • 00 — ———— - ———— 0100 .0100 .0100 ,0100 -0100 - 0100 —: ol °° 1 total state rate .plop .plop .plop .plop .oioo" .oioo .oioo .oioo I .oioo .oioo .0100 -Oioo .oi°° -010° . - 0100 72122 72122—2222 12122 12122 12122 12122_——122 1—- —— — _ 6620 .6620 .6620 -6620 .662g_ . .6620 —I County General.662o .6620 .6620 .6620 .6620 .6620 ,6620 .6620 .6620 .6620 .6620-6620 .6620.6620 — J)620 ,6620 ,6620 ,6620 ,6620 ,6620 .6620 —— ——■ —— Q 516 j -0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 -0516 __J»l6 1 County Welfare,osl6 - .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 .0516 '° sl6 :1— 12212 12212 12212 12212 12212 12212 122_ — ——— — —■ —— I Q 241 0241 ,Q 241 .0241 -0241 - 02 * 1 JI 2 *! t ß2 * 3 1 Welfare HCI . ,0241 .0241 .0241 .0241 ' .0241 ".0241 .0241 .0241 ~ .0241 „ ,0241.0241_._ _,O2_4 1 ,0241 -0241 | ,02U ,0241 ,0241 ,0241 ,0241 J£4l_ 0230 .0230 -0230 , ..0230_ _..0230__ .02? Q I Welfare Administration ,0230.0230 .0230 .0230 .0230 .0230 .0230.0230 .0230 .0230 .0230.0230 .0230 .0230- 0230 • 023 ° — : — -0230 —_.-0230 ,023 ° ..'..° 2 ——‘ ———— 0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 ,0277 .0277.0277 .0277 —■ O2 ?.Z 1 County Health ,0277 .0277 ,0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 .0277 ,2222 -1— -1 L® 277 L^ 2 !! 22222 12222 12222 ,- 02 ” — ——- —- ' 0500~ 0500 .0500 .0500 -0500 - - O ?2Q 1 Cumulative Bridge .0500 ,0500 .0500 .0500 ,0500 .0500 -0500 .0500 .0500 .0500 _J3500,0500. ,0500... . -0500,0_500_ _J)SOO_ V)500 ,0500 ,0500 ,0500 J)soo_ _.0500 . _2222 Cum. Reassessment — — ——————' n " 0700 0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 -0700 .. - 070 2 12222 12222— ’ o7 °° 1 Bond 4 Interest.o7oo .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700,0700 .0700 ,0700 ,O.7QQ_. ..,5700 .0700 ,0700 . : 1 —— 1000 ,1000 .1000 .1000■ ■ 3QQfI Cum. Capital Development -1000 -1000 -1000 .1000 .1000 ' -1000 --1000 I -1000 -1000 -1000 -1000 _IOOO .1000 -1000 JOOO. _,looo_ _IOOO ,1000 JOOO ,1000 JOOO JOOO 1.0084 1-0084 J-OOg*. 3 -°° B *_ 1 -°° B4 J TOTAL COUNTY RATE 1.0084 1,0084 1.0084 1,0084 1.0084 1.0084 1.0084 I 1.0084 k,0084 1.0084 1.0084 1.0084 1.0084 1.0084 1,0084 J--2 8 * 1-0084 1.0084 1-0084 — ,1.0084 t-OOM I_.°° 8 4 l_J)084 , 2 955 -0587 -0085 ,02 — 1 Township.l4l4 .2298 .0897 .0552 .2955 .0773 .0773 ' .0587 .0897 -0256 -1067 -0806 -°* so - 0938 -0395 .0450 ,1414 - 2298 ,0897 —— ——— Q 74 .0397 -° 778 - 0778 — —I Township Poor .0208 .0197 .0099 .0524 .0746 .0096 .0096 -° 233 0397 .0624 .0778 .0233 ,0208 .0197 •° 099 —————— I Twp ■ Fire Fighting .1022 .0981 ,159?" .064 2 . -0325 -0698 -1 333 -0 293 . 1889 ,0163 .1281 | .2381 I —— Q 025 fllsg -0054 -0 227 . -0 277 _L22J9 Twp. Recreation .0147 .0287 ,0089 .0028 .0019 .0097 -0025 ,0054 -0»8 I .0277 L 0147 ,0019 -0287 '■ - I Twp. Debt. Service I -0593 ; 0533 0096 .0040 - 16 °— — Township E.M.5.i.2626,0180.0096 .00961 .0086 ,0246 .0194-0030222 -°O4O I , ,1600 .2b2t | Twp.Cum.Fire Equipment j 1... > ,0600— Library Operating I T J 793 - — •»<>* j ■»« - I - ~ TOTAL TWP. 4 LIBRARY RATE I .2791 .6695 .2873 .5477 .3701 .0965 -0 965 -1666 j. 1229 -1219JJ58 .09915,2016 -2441 — •* OO2 ! .I 7 12252 lLL 6 2 L 3 ! 2 ! 12 273 2 6587 2 5659 2-4643 2.4643 2.5000 2.5659 2 ■ 5000 2.5000 .2 ■ SQQQ -1 General 5ch001,2.5000 3.2741 2.5000 2.5000 2.4643 2.5659 2 -6587 2.5000 12.4643 b. 5000 ,2.5000 2-6587 >.5000 2.5659 2.5.659 2.4643 ,2.5000 2.5000__ 2.5000 3 - 2 .74.1_ ■ 2 - 5000 .— — \„ n „„ „ 7 ~ .6945 -7370... -6945. -694 5_ . .6945— J Debt. Service .694~ .4600 1.3281 1,3281 ,7179 ,7370 1-0038 .6945 ~7179 .6945 -6945 1.0058 1.3281 .7370 J370 : ..’J7 fl .7179 I .6945 ... K 3281 ,4600 J>94s_ 1.3281_ L— —— 5000 1,0000 -6500 -5000 .6500_ Cum. Building .6500 .2500 ' 1,000 I.QQQ I.QQQ ,5000 -3000 .6500 11.000 I .6500 ,5000 1-0000 -3000 : 1000_ 1.0000 1.6.5-02 11x002 ,6522 Ji22 l-0000_. — — , 5216 ,5664_ -5402 Transportation .5664 ~ .5370 J 914 J 214 5216 5422 13100 -5664. ~5216 1.5664 1.5664. ,3914 ,5402 J 402 ,5402 .5216 .5664 -3914 , ; .?370 TOTAL SCHOOL RATES 14.4109 4.5211 5.2195 5-2195 4.7038 4.3431 4.6745 4.4109 ,4.41094.410?4.67455-21954.3431 —4.7038 4.4109 — 5.21 . : x x —— 2 3180 12-3949 1.5757 2.0130 1.7400 2.5297. 1-8489 — 2.5222 1 — i j -9807 2.4811 1.6964 .7000 _j.-_2764 - ______] Gen ” al H : .5400 -* 2Bl - 8850 P L —j Cemetary ~ ~ ~ I Fark * Recreation j .1168 I I ‘ ,QSSA | Aviation L—— —— 0292 | — Firemen Pension | ——————- _ I . 1000 —I Cum.Fire Equipment i i ; | j JIM 2. -0 Corp. Bond I 11 J ! .1500 1-1500 | J_son %JSOO I .1500- _3300 ~ r ■ 1 .0500 — -2 : —— ; .0600 X Redevelopment Fund ( - . ; , ; I , ' .... ", , m , 2 . 7 656 J 35163 3-24303.7163 j Cu "- C «P- I»PF°v«»!£nf ! 1 ! ; i ; I ~ ' i. 0307 2.4811 k. 6964 'l-2400 2.2764 2,2764 11.8893 2 3289 -—2 7 6680 7 9511 |' g 2720 I 9.6637 9.1904 | 9.4257 1 5.7084 6.2090 .6.5252 16.7856 5.8451 5.5512 ; 5.5651 122 * *-> 8 » , 7,74,0 6968 j 6.99X6 8.6100 8.8108 ■ =

few comforters until the 1890 s, therefore, much time was spent making bed rugs or quilts. Fabric was scarce and had to be used over and over for clothing, and when it could no longer be used as clothing, it became a quilt. During the 1920 s and 19305, there was a lesser resurgence of the craft out of necessity. Times were hard and frugal homemakers did all they could and quilting was one thing they could do. Quilting, like spinning, was on its way to becoming a lost art. Fortunately, in recent years, it has been “rediscovered” and valued not only for the practical aspects but for the art value. Quilt construction consists of a stuffing material sandwiched between two layers of fabric, which is then either stitched, usually in intricated patterns, or tied at regular intervals with knots. Various types of quilts include pieced, appliqued, embroidered, cross stitch, tapunto (padded quilting) or a combination of techniques. A wide variety of fabrics and materials have been used over the centuries for the tops, bottoms and stuffings. Materials used for the outside included what was at hand. In good times, more expensive fabrics, such as silk, satin or velvet, were used; and in lean times, wool, linen, cotton or linsey-woolsy (a combination of wool and another fiber) was worked. In some places, the once popular printed flour and feed sacks can still be purchased for use in clothing and comforters. For the center of this fabric “sandwich,” many varied fibers have been used, including cotton, wool, paper, rags, dried leaves, old blankets and even worn out quilts. Today, polyester is the most popular stuffing. Over the years, patterns evolved from one solid color to simple geometric ones like a nine patch or stripes. As designs became more sophisticated, the block system, in which several alike motifs are put together, developed. The crazy quilt, which originally was scrap quilts, emerged in the Victorian era as velvet and satin “Sunday” quilts (used for company) and embroidered with beautiful stitches and colors. With the applique technique, patterns could become actual painting in fabric. Patterns were, and are, exchanged, found in farmers’ journals, newspaper columns, or designed by the sewer. Designs often have themes that are religious, Jacob’s Ladder or

Bethlehem Star; nature, Tree of Life or Grandmother’s Flower Garden; domestic, Churn Dasher or Log Cabin; or regional, Virginal Reel or Ohio Star. A pattern might have several different names for the same motif depending on the geographical area. Many quilts are so distinct that one can tell what group of people crafted them. The Amish use mainly geometric designs with basic solid colors. Mennonites also use geometries and solids, but tents toward brighter hues, such as yellows and reds. Pennsylvania Germans favor appliqued flowers, hearts and birds in plain clear colors. Hawaiian quilts, which are usually two colors and appliqued iri intricate “snow flake” or leafy design, were introduced by New England missionaries. Appalachian quilters prefer to use a combination of printed and solid fabrics and usually use the block system. Quilting has been done by all ages, economic strata and both men and women. Mary Queen of Scots quilted while imprisoned; Calvin Cooledge made a Baby Block quilt at age 10 years; and Dwight Eisenhower and his brother helped their mother piece and quilt. Small girls started sometimes as young as three years of age to make crib quilts and doll blankets at the same time as they learned to do samplers and spinning. Quilts became a part of our pioneer social life. Bride and friendship quilts consisted of blocks made by friends and relatives. Once the tops were made, a bee was held with the whole family participating in the activities. It was said that if a girl didn’t have several quilts in her hope chest, she might have trouble finding a husband. Today, quilts as we know them, are almost totally an American art form. A seemingly unlimited array of fabric, color and design exists today and the craft is used by nearly everyone in some form or another — clothing, wall hangings, table cloths, toys, bed coverings, etc. A quilt purist will tell you that quilts should be made entirely by hand, but others will say that if our early progenitors had had machines, they would have used them. Whatever the preference, all agree that this collectable, and sometimes expensive craft, makes our world more beautiful and, above all, warmer. Charlotte Siegfried, this week's guest feature writer, resides in Milford.

Nursing scholarship is offered Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. Syracuse, will be offering again a $350 Nursing Scholarship to a Wawasee High School senior. This will be available to the school of the student’s choice. Miller’s Merry Manor, Inc. values higher education and encourages persons to enter the nursing profession. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 43D01 8802-ES-7 ■?IOR COURT OF >UNTY, INDIANA at Sandra J. Brandon f Feb., 1988, appointed: tive of the estate of les, deceased. 3 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 12th day of Feb., 1988. Jeanne Weirick Clerk Os The Kosciusko Superior Court HAGEN 8. HAGEN, P.C. (John C. Hagen), Attorneys M. 2-9 KOSCIUSKO COUNTY GENERAL PAYROLL & ALLOWANCES The following is a list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on the Ist day of March, 1988. J Weirick 1907.08; M J Schmitt 1180.91; M Kenlpe 1143.25; S Christner 1143.25; L Cochran 1143.25; L Christner 1119.75; G Morehouse 1119.75; S Tatter 1119.75; M McSherry 1119.75; R Hartzell 1097.18; N Weirick 1097.18; B Knapp 1097.18; L Cole 1097.18; M McCoy 147.00; S Bryant 758.00; S Lawlor 714.00; P Brown 1907.08; G Heagy 1160.91; N Quillen 1180.91; M Garman 1143.25; E M Ransbottom 1119.75; M Weller 1143.25; J Gadson 1143.25; B Miner 1143.25; M Wolford 1119.70; K Sponseller 1119.70; P Patrick 1119.75; E Thomas 1097.20; V Shoemaker 1828.33; J Cox 1143.25; G Maple 1119.75; B Shafer 1119.75; K Thomas 1097.18; B Dust 1704.88; C Sundheimer 1143.25; P Rader 1119.75; R Hoppus 886.86; V Morris 1097.16; R Robinson 2036.32; C A Rovenstine 1948.58; S Holderman 1954.88; R Mikel 1934.77; R Fellows 1972.16; T Kitch 1887.42; B Blackburn 1892.35; G Moser 1848.80; J Hart 1681.66; J Bronsing 1848.60; T Brindle 1786.29; S Whitaker 1761.36; D Curtis 1736.44; S Knispel 1723.97; T Baugher 1861.66; J Mooney 1861.68; D Speigle 1587.24; A Valentine 1562.31; E Brown 1574.48; S Stone 1537.39; M Fishbaugh 1537.39; T McCarty 90.00; C Brower 2708.33; M Kissinger 1389.16; J Parker 222.00; G Eastlund 839.75; C Eastlund 134.75; R Girod 175.50; L Sebo 1256.00, J Lavender 746.42; B Weiss 748.41; A Gunter 1828.33; M Warren 1180.91; S Thomp son 1143.25; C Retz 1119.75; N Howell 559.88; C Knispel 1506.41; M Ridings 1143.25; S Myrick 1119.75; P Gammiere 1097.18; C Cauffman 1508.41; C Morts 1143.25; K Bouse 1119.75; J Balazs 1097.18; S A Mitchell 1506.41; J Prado 1143.25; D Biesemeyer 1119.75; S McKrill 840.00; E Barber 338.00; B Clampitt 840.00; E Slater 188.00; E Bertsch 128.00; C Church 338.00; J Boggs 798.00; K Goon 840.00; S Baumgartner 420.00; M B Camden 672.00; M Alberding 504.00; D Richard 1907.08; S Maenhout 1625.00; C Overmyer 1143.25; A Kennedy 1119.75; S Kurtz 773.00, S Gladieux 1143.25; K Baker 559.87; P Marsh 1097.18; R Kemper 1858.86; E K Wagner 885.00, D Zolman 714.00; M Hoerr 1143.25; E Everest 148.18; S Everest 98.75; M Beer 828.33; F Gilliam 628.33; C Lynch 828.33; R Reed 811.33; G Klinger 206.82; N DeGood 208.82; T Anglin 206.82; K Teel 206.82; R Hartzell 208.82; D Polk 206.82; L Teghtmeyer 206.82; R Denney 1870.08; W Stafford 1389.41; V Drabenstott 1174.00; P Abbett 936.00; B Hill 938.00; B Hall 168.84; J Dickson 378.98; E Viduka 44.84; D Robinson 1481.91; D Secrist 1097.16; R Carlile 1482.01; R Hetler 1344.93; G Nash 1357.39; R Phillips 1320.00; B Stutzman 1097.18; D Smith 180.00, J Hetler 330.00; C Baugher 180.00; R Bradbury 150.00; J Bricker 1451.25; K Perkins 1451.25; D Haney 1451.25; L Furnlvall 1174.54; E Brumfield 1174.54; J Miner 1256.00; T Williams 1256.00; N Stewart 1256.00; H Harper 1931.58; E Brown 1820.41; M Kroft 1648.16; D Goshert 1258.00; N Mathews 756.00; S Knisely 1258.00; L Bruner 1256.00; S Nichols 1097.18; Executive Office Machines 110.45; Silveus & Bradway 20.17; The Michie Co 572.04; Lawyers Co-op Publishing 805.90; VanAusdall & Farrar 904.80; IBM 937.66; Postmaster 1330.00; Waddell Printing 2004.86; A Gunter 300.97; A E Boyce 1826.30; I Salman 202.55; Atek 4844.52; Hall Hardware 27.14; Charter Network 640.69; NBS Office Supply 736.76; Business Equipment 792.97; United

Telephone 4164.06; M Reed 1378.00; S Kurtz 57.60; S Maenhout 11.00; D Richard 471.50; Amerlcan Planning Assoc 114.00; Indiana Farmers Union 82.75; Bus Retmiers Valuation Guide Serv 3001.73; Business Systems 131.38; Instant Copy 3.01; Culllgan 175.00; Service Electric 65.16; Superior Supply 505.55; Commercial Service & Equip 32.52; Arrow* Services 68.00; Nipsco 11510.41; Hoosier Water 264.83; Sewage Collection Ofc 269.97; Lowman Enterprises 387.81; Industrial Piping 170.00; J A Sexauer 548.26; Moores Plumbing & Htg 65.00; Wholesale Electric 20.00; Hoosier Waste Sysems 153.00; E Everest 110.00; J Welrick 281.52; Ind Assoc of Clerks 114.43; Adams Remco 836.00; Pitney Bowes 96.75; R Durbin Tlh.lS* Indiana Carbon Co 273.69; Mail-Journal 361.92; Tlmes-Un10n‘229.47; Wausau Ins Co 12867.75; Tippe Twp- 500.00; Noble Romans 22.21; Juvenile Justice Task Force 2500.00; Ft Wayne State Dev Center 401.64; Logansport State Hospital 107.18; Muscatatuck State Dev Center 189.03; Treasurer of State 52790.77; Chamness c uneral Home 500.00; Harris Funeral Home 400.00; McHatton Sadler 200.00; StemmLawson Peterson Funeral Home 100.00; Titus Funeral Home 300.00; VFW #1126 250.00; Elkhart County Auditor 90.00; Fulton County Auditor 512.00; Marshall County Auditor 221.00; Whitley County Auditor 116.00; Fort Wayne Comm Schools 1050.19; Public Safety Animal Control 6361.00; Historical Society 1416.63; KDI 5000.00; D Avery 93.60; B Eastlund 446.58; D Long 1.20; J Sadler 100.00; Branam, William etc. 800.00; Extension Office 4.96; R Kemper 187.70; Ind State Election Board 20.00; BRC Election Service 5026.00; Dr Parke 1200.00; R Robinson 5037.46; Brennans 406.91; R Heyde, DDS 70.00; Kos Medical Clinic 156.00; Kos Radiology 16.00; Thornburgs 29.64; Ace Hdwe 1397; E Lee Bazinl 965.00; M Reed 800.00; R Burner 20.00; R Sand 130.00; Viewpoint 105.05; John Wongs 62.01; S Hearn 2210.25; D Hutter 200.00; D Kolbe 687.50; B Tandy 415.00; Thomas Stamp Co 36.20; Warsona Printing 314.65; The Foundation Press 37.89; Little, Brown & Co 36.52; West Publishing 900.75; E Brown 55.13; S Sucharitkul 40.00; Surgical Assoc 200.00; Ind Pros Attys Council 40.00; Prosecuting Atty 110.00; South Bend Drafting Supply 31.70; Info Records Assoc 730.00; E K Wagner 25.40; R Conley 28.00; J Custer 22.75; B Jaress 21.00; C Love 73.50; D Wentz 21.00; Lafayette Instrument Co 83.89; Amoco Oil 199.51; Express 134.08; Shell Oil 161.26; Brateman Bros 162.70; Hull House 206.10; B Stutzman 4.07; Al Photo 17.03; Apollo Photo 19.98; Blossers Studio 81.90; Schillings Sales 30.47; Neptunes Closet 100.00; Bankcard Services 137.75; Kosko Printers 374.25; Arrow Glass 177.51; Auto Tech 368.05; Cooks Repair 1596.54; Emergency Radio 152.26; Ind Sheriffs Assoc 3.60; Monteith Tire 183.50; MPH Industries 545.35; Poulson Ford 24.05; Radio Shack 53.70; Ray O'Herron Co 47.00; Rice Ford 317.94; Smith Tire' 81.00; Warsaw Automotive 773.59; D Robinson 1275.00; Kos SWCD 100.00; M Hoerr 27.50; D Zolman 27.50; Surveyors Assoc 20.00; G Lengemann Co 256.35; Dept of Natural Resources 42.50; R Girod 11.75; J Walmer 71.50; County Clerla 88.80; D Slater 346.73; Atwood Postmaster 88.00; S A Mitchell 259.46; North Webster Postmaster 76.00; The Papers Inc 180.92; PDH Office Products 38.58; Town of Syracuse 173.94; Indiana Assessors Assoc 60.19; D Boggs 245.10; S Thompson 104.46; M Warren 104.46; D Barber 184.17; E Barber 125.42; B Clampitt 122.80; C Clampitt 197.80; E Rife 48.00; P Rife 259.35; C Church 187.80; J Goon 128.05; K Goon 203.05; R Hoffman 232.60; D Biesemeyer 106.00; J Prado 107.00; C Hefty 122.80; S Myrick 122.80; C Knispel 250.75; M Piter 122.80; M B Camden 128.05; K Bouse 177.90; C Cauffman 119.40; Bell 8. Howell Co 770.00; Prudential Ins 16330.11; United Telespectrum 72.00; M Miner 351.00; R Sand 941.66; R Burner 941.66; J Jarrette 941.66; B Tinkey 833.33; J Walmer 1828.33; P Furry 10.00; D Slusher 10.50; V Pfleiderer 11.50; J Smith 10.00; T Wilson 15.00; L Shepherd 13.00; K Adams 8.50; C Momeyer 36.00; J Blackburn 38.00; R Swart 36.00; B Gardonie 36.00;*;B Lamb 12.50; P Calhoun 42.00; G Schiff 41.00; E Lyon 39.00; D Miller 8.00; D Hiers 43.00; V Lantz 47.00; D Sweeney 8.00; K Beard 36.00; J Garber 36.00; J Sallade 15.00; D Ransbottom 11.50; K Fawley 12.00; B Hampton 14.00; R Mort 12.50. CO. REASSESSMENT PAYROLL L Harman 1050.00; U Kintzel 675.00; S Thompson 200.00; M Warren 200.00; A Gunter 200.00; J Sherwin 912.00; A Warner

• a umiAi/f 1 AUFAHFCT x3txw*-t>- ALL SEASON RADIALS c ! AMERICA'S CHEAPEST s4 _„ E ■ Tinr nniAEC pissxsori3 t 2 TIRE PRICES 'fflHj / | 40,000 Mile Limited Warranty fc ’ - ' ARE HERE •’ * (zXXS.I P175R13 $28.99 d ■ W _ . - ; (Ma.t«c«d) [Krl LARGE y/ P185R13 $31.99 | I />7»jßg2¥fsjriWiMgCv I 1 v SIX c gUE-L OPEN DAILY 8:30'6, SAT. J? | S fi 192 Stores e r—J SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA ELKHART WIBWIX/X? « i i r*-.*— P M 4005 S. Michigon 51555U531N 53821 Grope Rd J4OOO US 33 (At C«KOrd Moll) {IXY 111 I I JTOTcS U Ed Phone. 291 6056 Phone. 277 2744 Phone: 277 0871 H « Phone: 875-5366 'J k 11 ui J Mull I— Phone: 875-5366 ■■■■!

210.00; R Hathaway 1030.00; M Hoffman 1688.00; B McKrill 200.00; R White 200.00; D Barber 200.00; C Clampitt 200.00; D Slater 200.00; J Berger 200.00; P Rife 200.00; M Wertenberger 200.00; D Boggs 200.00; J Goon 200.00; F Slabaugh 200.00; R Hoffman 200.00; 5 Mitchell 200.00; C Knispel 200.00; M Baumgartner 200.00; I Salman 200.00; C Cauffman 200.00; B Leininger 210.00; B Leininger 210.00; E Slater 189.00; H Krull 714.00; J Atkinson 630.00; K Young 462.00; G Flowers 462.00; M Pifer 1008.00; J Balazs 200.00; C Morts 200.00; D Nichols 672.00; E Pochran 672.00; J Zellers 1050.00; S Grelder 360.00; T Reiff 210.00; B Hathaway 357.00; J Prado 200.00; B Whitridge 1050.00; B Donat 777.00; C Hefty 1050.00; J Ridings 504.00; S Rogers 294.00; M Ridings 200.00; S Myrick 200.00 LR AST-205 Dave Carey Excavation 176.00; Fidler Inc 184.40; Phend & Brown 5046.38; State Line Sand & Gravel 4952.00 CCBF-206 Soil Testing Inc 639.00 GDI —2OB P Browning 79.30; L Leckrone 355.00 UPKEEP-209 R Bellman 160.95; B Ferguson 135.00; Hafco 641.54; L Leckrone 900.00; D Manning 150.00; D Mort 61.92; J Wiedeman 360.00; M Wilcox 3220.00 SURPLUS-220 P Bevelhimer 66.86 REASSESSMENT-237 Apollo Photo 162.37; Business Equipment 180.50; Cox Studio 129.00; Thornburgs 11.22; E Slater 4.28; J Atkinson 7.88; H Krull 15.08; G Flowers 40.55; K Young 55.13; M Hoffman ■‘79.93; S v Myrick 5.63; J Ridings 6.53; E Pochran 22.27 KOS. CO. HWY. DEPT. PAYROLL & ALLOWANCES K Traylor 2708.33; R Leiter 1772.08; C Shilling 1583.33; D Rogers 1726.40; R Jackson 1707.73; R Himes 1907.98; B Kuhn 1997.09; R Martin 1887.41; J Mettler 1707.73; J Ingle 1549.66; L Young 1580.90; J Adams 1746.96; E Coy 1740.92; L Engle 1728.84; G Estepp 1662.40; D Huffman 1765.08; B Hyde, Jr 1849.64; D Jackson 1710.72; F Kammerer 1765.08; R Meeks 1644.28; A Miller 1753.00; B Miner 1813.40; L Montel 1771.12; M Walther 1656.36; G Young 1771.12; G Adams 1623.84; K Busselberg 1691.16; J Davis 1770.72; P Deaton 1691. Huff 1776.84; G Huffman 1715.64; B Hyde, 111 1642.20; J Kuhn ]678.92; B Montel 1758.48; R Norman 1752.36; L Phillips 1746.24; T Rowland 1758.48; D Shilling 1672.80; M Winger 1770.72; Business Equipment 36.80; G Lengemann Co 170.60; Zale Drugs 22.65; Gast Fuel & Service 264.40; Pierceton Equip 7678.08; Monteith Tire 3689.28; Ab & Toms Radiator 75.00; Ace Hdwe 63.17; Argonne Rental 25.00; Boyer Lawn 8. Garden 79.35; C & C Rustproofing 24.00; Dyna Systems 404.82; Ernst Truck Equip 1483.64; Ft Wayne Tire Ctr 234.58; Gilead Starter Service 103.21; Gragg Equip 23.90, Higgins Farm & Lawn 48.95; Hoffman Simplicity 408.80; Janitors Supply 57.35; W A Jones & Son 320.30; K & J Distributors 139.65; Kerlin Tractor 48.55; Kitchen Machinery 42.00; Kimm Paint 47.94; Lacal Equipment 533.34; Mac Allister Machinery 1058.16; Miller & Sons 89.49; Northern Gases 6 Supplies 414.00; Nowak Supply 315.93; Petro Bros 22.83; Purity Cylinder 311.06; Quality Farm Fleet 29.90; Rice Ford 734.71; Rudd Equip 56.74; Schraders 451.16; Service Electric 75.90; Share Corp 335.54; South Side Supply 26.71; TSC Store 100.81; TTP Inc 243.50, Tool Specialties 275.00; W & W Truck Sales 484.09; Warsaw Automotive 610.96; Warsaw Steel 449.26; Coverall Rental 587.60; International Salt Co 2315.39; Bixel Paint 66.99; E & H Utility Sales 2502.52; Eilers Comm 2.25; Charter Network 120.65; United Telephone 10.76; Times-Union 8.89; Nipsco 2475.24; Camden Construction 448.00; L & L Body Shop 40.00; Confers Comm Services 1032.05; Prudential Ins 6438.99; Wausau Ins Co 15727.25 KOS. CO.WELF. DEPT. PAYROLL & ALLOWANCES J Heyde, DDS 3.00; C Hollar, DDS 17.85; K Scripture, DDS 67.55; Lutheran Hospital 6.25; Hooks Drugs 105.08; Selah Center 300.00; S Baars 46.00; B Dell 59.20; G Ellis 107.80; T Henderson, MD 84.00; Klines 109.95; J Thallemer, OD 210.00; Shelter Care Facility 30.00; Wernle Home 4650.00 KOS. CO. HEALTH DEPT. PAYROLL & ALLOWANCES D W Haines 1183.66; J Cupp 1907.08; W Baxter 1647.41; J Johnson 1143.25; K Damon 916.15; B Clouse 1529.91; R Weaver 1457.50; M Moussallam 840.00; American Legion #253

Wed., March 2,1988 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

10.00; Public Safety Animal Control 166.66; Valentine Law Office 99.75; Valentine & i Miner Law Office 57.75; G Romine 31.25; R < Thornton 25.00; D Van Gilder 31.25; J Weyler 30.50; W Wilson 31.25; D Woodward 27.00; Health & Environmental Digest 55.00; Soil Cons Society 20.00; Nat'l Environmental Health Assoc 45.00; Business Equipment 907.69; A E Boyce 432.40; Computerland 289.13; Instrument Sales 8. Service 1178.00; K-Mart 15.94, Adams Remco 989.00; Hoosier Microbiological Lab 185.50; Extension Office 21.66; Health Dept Petty Cash 3.00; Postmaster 440.00; B Baxter 283.00; B Clouse 61.00; B Weaver 217.00; Charter Network 122.55; Un Tel 6.19; Tepes 18.84; Prudential Ins 909.75 HEA GRANT#IS33 FOR HEALTH DEPT. D Swab 772.75, ICBO 560.00; ICFAR Environmental Program 135.00; Hach Co 295.27 I, Patricia A Brown do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners on the Ist day of March, 1988. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Residents, Town of Etna Green, notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of April, 1988 at 1:00 P.M. there will be a public hearing at the Heritage Park Community Building in the Town of Etna Green, Indiana. The purpose of this hearing Is to present and discuss the Wastewater Collection and Treatment Works Facility Plan. The town's consultant, Dave Bailey of Butterworth and Associates will be present to discuss said plan. All questions and comments, whether written or oral will be addressed. All residents are encouraged to attend and participate. \ A copy of the Facility Plan documents for Wastewater Collection and Treatment are available for public review at the ClerkTreasurer's office during regular business hours. Dated this 23rd day of February, 1988. Patrick A. Walters, President Town of Etna Green Board of Trustees Attest: Patricia York, Clerk-Treasurer M. 2& 16 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING INDIANA UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 38446 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF THE WAWASEE SEWER AND WATER CO., INC., FOR APPROVAL OF A REVIS ED SCHEDULE OF WATER AND SEWER RATES AND CHARGES TO BE COL LECTED FROM USERS OF ITS UTILITY SYSTEM. Notice is hereby given that the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission of Indiana will conduct a public hearing in this Cause in Room 908 of the State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana commencing at 1:30 P.M. Local Time, on MARCH 23,1988. Public participation is requested. INDIANA UTILITY REGULATORY COMMISSION BY: L.D. PHILPOTT, SECRETARY (317) 232 2701 Date: FEBRUARY 24,1988 NOTICE TOTAXPAYERSOF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warsaw Community Schools, Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipal corporation at their regular meeting at the Central Instructional Materials Center, at 7:00 p.m. on the 14th day of March, 1988, will consider the folloWi ing additional appropriation in excess of the budget for the current year. CUMULATIVE BUILDING Description Account Amount Portable Classrooms 25350 $320,000 Loose Equipment 25350 80,000 TOTAL $400,000 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which board, upon receipt, will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the county auditor's office of said county, or such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation may be heard.

Interested taxpayers may Inquire of the county auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Thomas D. Moore, Secretary F.24-M.2

HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8-8 • Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-4 "Home-Owned Can & Truckt" • 87 CHEVY CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 2 Dr., Loaded $13,995 • 87 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTATE 3 Seat Wagon, Loaded $13,995 • 87 CHEVY CAVALIER COUPE Z 24 5 Spd., Air $10,995 , • 87 CHEVY NOVA 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., 5 Spd. $7,995 • 86 CHEVY NOVA CL 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., Air $6,995 • 86 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 Dr., V-6, Air $5,995 • 86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO COUPE V-8, Air $8,995 • 86 PONTIAC 6000 STE 4 Dr., V-6, Loaded $10,995 • 85 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVE. 4 Dr., Loaded $8,595 • 85 PONTIAC TRANS AM Auto., T-Tops $10,595 • 83 CHEVY CAMARO 2-28 305 H.P., 5 Spd., Air $7,995 • 83 BUICK LE SABRE 4 Dr., V-6, Air $4,995 • 74 CHEVY CORVETTE T-Tops, 350 Hi-Perf., Auto., Air Very Clean $9,595 • 71 VW BEETLE 4 Spd. $995 - TRUCKS - • 87 CHEVY ASTRO PASSENGER CS VAN $13,995 • 87 FORD RANGER 5.W.8., 4 Cyl., 5 Spd. $6,795 • 87 CHEVY SI 0 5.W.8., 4 Cyl., 4 Spd. $7,995 • 86 CHEVY KI 0 SUBURBAN SILVERADO Diesel, Loaded, 4 Wheel Drive $13,995 • 86 CHEVY KI 0 SILVERADO 4x4, V-8, Auto., Air, Wfl $12,595 • 83 JEEP CJ7 LAREDO 6 Cyl., 5 Spd., PS $4,995 • 83 FORD Fl 50 CUSTOM 6 Cyl., Auto., PS $5,995 • 79 CHEVY G2O VAN 8 PASSENGER V-8, Auto., Air $3,995 Usain

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