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January 20, 1972     The Mount Vernon Hawkeye-Record
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January 20, 1972
 
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1972 zding Program for reading practice. Parents, grandparents and any interested citizens, male or fe- /ynpntary School male, are invited to take part PLAN and help by listening tothechild- o to!ce available in the ren read. ve pl~ Elementary School The first meetingwillbeTues- re Rod.d media area, the day, Jan. 25, at 1:30 p.m. in and ~ganizing a volunteer room 205 at the school. Any- ce on Ipgram called "List- one wishing to participate Oat ~rn on~cheduling allows for unable to attend the meeting may prepar~ have available time call the school, 895-6251, and ties h$ his name will be included. ,~es. and ,ana Legal Advertising Mount Vernon Hawke~e Record and The Lisbon Herald council had expected a Cedar Rapids man to appear to ask the city to annex property near the Midwest Nameplate Co where he proposes to build asmall electri- cal manufacturing plaat. The council took no action. The annual report of the fire department, prepared by retir- ing Chief D.D. Cook, was pre- sented, and the department was commended for the low loss for the year. Special commedation also was given to Cook for his many years of service. John Davis asked about getting that the plan will increase them. When, oh when, will we require educators to educate, andturnthe task of writing tax legislation over to intelligent men? Diercks Family to Lead Service Dr. and Mrs. Delmar Diercks and family of Rockwell will con- duet the morning services Sun- day at the Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church. Dr. and Mrs. Diercks were leaders of the re- cent lay witness mission held at Franks, Reid Goodrich, Chris Hanson, *Phil Heywood, Charlene Hinchliffe, Hal Hufford, Barbara Hughes, Mark Hylbak, LisaIpsan, Lynn Maaske, Charles Moore, Jackie Moore, Steve Moses, *April Oja, Dan Reilly, Mike Rice, Linette Stewart, Marlynn StoRe, Shells Suri, Vieky Tel- ecky, *Jan Voetberg and Jeff Werling. SOPHOMORES: Preston Braw- ner, Steve Brown, TheresaCody, Keith Conrad, Ann Dvorak, Jo- Ann Erenberger, *Betty Floden, Rob Gaston, Carolyn Henderson, |:: :::: :::.::: ~! i*-:'-:.~!~.:m~ * ~i~. :~: :~::~ ~*~. ~ ]HAWr ~::~ * of e0nd U0n appro~ .:~.'.' ~::::~:~:~:~,-.'.:!~ ~:'~2~~~: MARTELLE CONCERT: The Cono Christian School Chorale of Walker will give a concert of Biblical music at the Mar- aerit, m telle Christian Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The 38-voice x~en m--"The~*ed Report of " -",State Bank No. 72-1426 choir, made up largely of high school students, is directed by ~, ~onaizion of Lisbon Bank and Trust Max Belz, superintendent of the Cono parochial school, and as wh~ of Lisbon in the State of Iowa and Domestic Sub- has toured extensively in the United States. of poi~ at the close of business on December 31, 1971. a pi . ASSETS ,o~,~ i sue zrom banks (including $3,095.39 un- ~ debits) $ 281,136.20 !asury securities 538,352.19 ~ps of other U S Government agencies WKEY~h.r~rati . : Lisb~'~~' . ~OnS 181,400.00 North pS OI States and political subdivisions . . 400,873.07 ~$~ON~S " " ." 1,693,954.09 ~azn amzses' [urniture and fixtures, and other ~wa s~representing bank premises 39,285.00 ~naWp~S et s 2,203.14 ~ou~ASSETS . . " $3,137,203.69 rl COU ,tered (. LIABILITIES ~t the ~eposits of individuals, partnerships, ', Iow a~por-- - 53. or .maons . $1,041,864.13 n, Li~Savlngs deposits of individuals, pariner- VERNaland corporations . i of United S*ates Gde; m ni " " " ". " ". 1,662,717.7910,574.50 la94 b~ of States and political subdivisions 85,700.16 , 15c "~md officers' ~ho,~,~ ~t~ " " "19,334.44 ~:~o~, POSITS "' $2:820,191.02 ~inn, ~. ~emand deposits 1,137,573 23 ountles{~d time and " " :::: :~gs dePosits 1,682,617.79 ~tsme t~bilities 13,242.11 ," : LIABILITiES . $2,833,433.13 , RESERVF ON'LO S" SECURITIES )n a O ~$. :~ r bad debt losses on loans (set up ,b scrip~t to Internal Revenue Service rulings) $ 13,174.92 u'~" ~ESERVES ON LOANS AND " ~ITIES $ 13,174.92 . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS i &o. "sg ; 50,000.00 i 125,000.00 ! Profits 115,595.64 / ~APITAL ACCOUNTS $ 290,595.64 ~IABILITIES, RESERVES'AND :D L ACCOUNTS $3,i37,203.69 ml ~bf " MEMORANDA ~ total deposits for the 15 calendar n;F~ding with call date $2,790,332.07 total loans for the 15 calendar days ~: g[with call date . . . 1,692,041.17 "~ ~ J~:. Sizer, president" and Harry' W." Sizer, Jr cashier, -"~ veTnamed bank do solemnly swear that this report ----~on is true and correct, to the best of our knowledge !. Correct- - Attest: er /orningstar H.W. Sizer President Harry W. Sizer, Jr. Cashier J.W. MeCutcheon Directors ~wa, County of Linn, ss: ito and subscribed before me this 8th day of Jan I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director -My commission expires July 4, 1972 Iris A. Plattenberger, Notary Public (continued from page one) out that the new cemetery lot fees would save the city $2,000 on its levy. The mayor said that the city clerk, who had attended a meet- ing on the subject, had suggest- ed a major retirement project in the city. It could be a private project or government sponsor- ed. John Crossett, a spectator at the meeting, suggested a side- walk snow removal project for the residential district, and said he would get information on a similar project from a town in Vermont. The mayor and Councilman Davis proposed the new scale of charges for cemetery lots, which was adopted, in the past the cost of three plots with per- petual care has been only $100. New fees will be: Threeplots, $200 for residents and $300 for non-residents; two plots, $140 for residents and $200 for non- residents; one plot, $70 for re- sidents and $100 for non-resid- ents. The new charges were termed "reasonable," with a differential for non-residents since they pay no taxes to sup- port the cemetery. Mayor Berry said there has been a brisk sale of lots, par- ticularly in the two previous weeks since the proposed in- crease was first announced. It was said that owners of the lots have the right to sell them with- out city permission. The mayor formally appointed these fire department officers: Roger Reyhons, chief; Joe Mur- phy, assistant chief; and John Maser, secretary. The mayor administered the oath of office. At the request of Chris Stoltz of the Chamber of Commerce, the council granted permission to use Davis Park for Fun Days June 23-24. The council also agreed to close Cass Street be- tween First and Second Avenues, and Second Aw~nue north of Web- ster Street, during Fun Days. The Chamber will pay a $1 lease fee for the park. Stoltz also asked for a special beer permit for the two days, promising that the beverage would be available only in a tent, and that there would be a mem- ber of the Linn County special police force on hand for the pur- pose of restricting the drinking to the tent. The council approved the pro- posal of Councilman Gunn that the no-parking signs on both sides of Seventh Avenue North be moved back an additional 45 feet from First Street, and 20 feet on Eighth Avenue. A stop sign at Tenth Avenue and Pali- sades Road was authorized, oat a proposal to prohib|t U-turns at First Street and Second Ave- nue was not adopted. A resolution of appropriations for 1972 in the amountof$197,500 was formally adopted. Ithad also been approved last August in compliance with law. The council, on recommenda- tion of the city attorney, agreed to join other municipalities and public agencies in a federal dis- trict court suit seeking treble damages from a group of pipe manufacturers on the ground of alleged violation of anti-trust laws in the fixing of prices and allocation of markets. Mr. Ver- non, it was reported, has spent $13,487 on pipe in the past five years. An earlier request by Alfred Johnson to close an alley adja- cent to his property at 418 B. Ave. S was tabled. The Mt. Vernon Bank & Trust Co. was named city depository for funds up to $500,000. The Legal Advertising Lisbon Council : Proceedings Oct. II, 1971 Mayor Beasmore and Council- men Sailor, Gaines, Bowers and Tiedeman. William Freeman and a group of about 20 persons werepresent to ask that the taverns be allowed to continue live music. The group was reminded that the council had not restricted live music because the owners themselves had volunteered to stop it as a deterent to dis- turbances. William Freeman will pay for the special meeting. Vern Beasmore Mayor C.H. Mason Clerk November I, 1971 Mayor Beasmore and Council- men Sailor, Bowers, Tiedemann and Gaines present at 7:00 p.m. Previous minutes and clerks Continuous Service Since 1884 report approved. At Close of Business December 31, 1971 In the adjoining columns Bills allowed in addition to regular salaries: RESOURCES is spread for all who care Stella Pats, X-labor $ 4.98 L P.E.R.S ret 176.74 61 ~" Government to read, the true story of F.I.C.A ret 288.82 -=~ ~on.ds $691,671.88 our assets and liabilities: Lisbon Bank, W.H 279.00 Shell Oil Co fuels 70.61 ~uczpal and 1 40 =.=~ther BOnds 1,038,73. our deposits, and our loans Muni-Chem chem 236.63 ,l~r]o; and Due to |oealindustries. Is. Revenue, salestax 89.32 m Banks 605,876.57 $2,336,279.85 Is. Revenue, state tax 169.08 ~S'~,r/~dS AND o $4,666,701.52 Sun Oil Co fuelSsup 176.26 DISCOUNT - "" This open page record Johnson Hdwe. 14.28 "~k rafts 1,194.96 is written jointly by this Sunoco Oils, tires & fuel. 204.50 rS O| ~' rremises 118 026 55 Lisbon Bank, int 355.00 '. crniuwe an bank and its customers-a Crawford Electric, rep 75.65 ii~ d Fixtures 27,102.81 Bituminous Mtls black- ~"-~er ASsets 254.76 story of mutua| help and top 518.40 ~U~T tal $7,149,560.45 cooperation. G.W. Gaines, rock and graves 384.84 Franks & Sons, mat 21.56 LIABILITIES Hawkeye, print 39.25 Vernon Motor, rep 80.95 itai Stock $ 100,000.00 Communications Eng ~d~ms 200,000.00 radio 94.00 e TM Reserves 394,892.54 repr Profits and Als Outboard, 89.56 ~.~parned Discount 6,87'602"92285,601,67 Gulf Oil Co fuels 78.86 OSITS . "." " : " 22,438:16 Hygienic Labs tests 10.00 Government Deposits Hilierest Safety, repr 60.00 ~er Liabilities . 59,0 5.16 Vernon Motors, police Ivgxotal $7,149,560.45 car 3,603.00 United Telephone 34.19 Nick Williams, labor 5.00 ~BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION W.C. Maynard, repr 6.00 Amstan Carp, pipe 101.17 Lisbon bank, int. and bond 5,760.00 Advance Service, ballots. 7.20 Don Smith, elect 8.00 Francis Gaines, elect 20~0 Carroll Sailor, elect 24.00 Richard Radl, elect 22.00 Don Bowers, elect 6.00 Lueille Dunn, elect 24.00 Ethel Kent, elect 18.00 Charlene Griffith, elect 20.00 American Oil, fuel 118.06 Wernimont Display, de- cals 54.00 Iowa Radio Supply, wire. 10.23 Liun Co. Clerk of Court, court costs 26.00 Meeting adjourned at 8:45. Vern Beasmore Mayor C.H. Mason Clerk water on property north of town the church. Nine Ipsan, Shirley Klinsky, where he proses to build, oat Their sermon topic will be Karol Koppenhaver, I)eniseKoss, the mayor said it might depend "Faith and Forgiveness in the Joni Loomis, KarenMiller, Mary on whether the site of the pro- Family." They will also meetPalmer, Susan Pringle, Sandra posed mobile home park neart~y with the senior high school Youth Rice, Donna Rosendabl, Mark is annexed. Fellowship in the afternoon.Sargent, Stephanie Scott, Annette A coffee hour in their honorStastny, *Joan Suehomel, Carol Ul"'ary will be held after each service Tesar, Ellen T/homas, Diane Vik- Sunday, and the local lay wit- tar, *Linda ~betberg and Donna (continued from page one) year-aids. Well, we might as well finish this silly task and pass another beautiful law sayingthatl8-year- olds are so absolutely and posit- ively adult that they will hence- forth be eligible to retire at age 18, with full social security bene- fits. Not a bad idea at that. Among other things, this would relieve our already glutted labor market and would insure plenty of job opportunities for thosereal adults who prefer to work rather than to loaf about. Jan. 14: This morning the butterflies really hit the fan with a bang. The school financing plan and the redistricting plan, both of which took up so much of our time last year, are in real trouble. The latter has been de- clared unconstitutional by the Iowa Supreme Court and the court will now proceed to draw up its own plan. Members, who had looked forward to an easy elec- tion campaign this year, may now be grouped into the same district and be forced to run one against the other. The old and now de- funct plan very cleverly elimi- nated such conflicts. The school financing plan, a mess from the very beginning, now proves to be even messier still. Its sponsors promisedthat the plan would reduce property taxes levied for school opera- tions; instead, it now appears ness committee will have aplan- ned potluck dinner at noon for the Diercks and committee mem- bers. . Dr. Diercks is a veterinarian, and both he and Mrs. Dlercks are graduates of Iowa State Uni- versity. They have been active in a number of lay witness mis- sions, faith-at-work conferences and interdenominational activit- ies through Iowa. On Saturday they will coordinate a half-day mission at the Anamosa reform- atory. MT. VERNON HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL First Semester SENIORS: David Behrens, Ju- lie Beranek, Jody Burgess, Kris Bys, Cindy Cribbs, Susan Deskin, Gary Drahos, Mary Ellison, Wendy Hodgden, Panla Holcomb, Debbie Holtz, Daryl Johnson, Ken Klinsky, Gary Koppenhaver, Jean Lehman, Gloria Lnenicka, Tim Maaske, Mike Meeks, Mary Nied- erhauser, Mike Ohlfest, *Nancy Overman, Vieki Peterson, Dave Pierce, Kathy Pisarik, Tom Pray, Bill Pringle, Patty Rice, John Rilett, Craig Shutt, *Anna Silliman, Jou Strother, Mike Studt, Paul Suri, Chip Swaney, Bill Thomsen, Janis Truesdell, Mark Wilch, Matt Wilch, Chris Woods and *Diane Zinkuia. JUNIORS: Sheryl Armstrong, Narji Barrett, *Shells Billings, Barbara Buresh, Mart Clark, Lori Dana, John Ferguson, Ann Z inkula. FRESHMEN: Craig Baaek, Cheryl Becieka, Mareella Beh- rens, Jennifer Bern, Chris Bill- ings, *Dana Christiansen, Car- olyn Clansen, Mary Conrad, Brian Dake, Arden Dana, Andrea Jilovec, Brian Kirkpatrick, Kath- leen Konkowski, Susan Palmer, Ran Pisarik, Bethy Reilly, Steve Scott, Matt Silliman, Judy StoRe, Denise Strother, Doug Thayer, Terrie Tuel, Martha Wallace, Patrick Witch, Phyllis Williams, *Tom Zinkula and Susan Ber- ends. *Denotes straight-A. Page Three Program, Supper on Sunday at Church An all-church potluck supper, sponsored by the family life com- mittee, will be held at the. Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church. Afterwards the Rev. Charles Q. Wallace, pastor, will project slides of the tour of Europe which he and Mrs. Wallace made last summer. This program, scheduled for 7 p.m will be held in the church sanctuary and will be open to the public. l LESTER MEYER, prop. Dial 455-2192 Main Street Lisbon isdotn ,f Spider Complete line of Gasolines, Diesel Fuel, Heating oils, grease, etc. Quality Plus Prompt Delivery for a reasonable price. Dial 455-9797 U.S. 30, Lisbon Want Business! Lisbon, Iowa If you have a Storage or Delivery Problem Call me, I have a solution. Enjoy Carefree Comfort the Winter Long Phone 455-2165 Mike's Standard Mike Sell, Owner gasoline. Free Car Wash! III II with purchase of 12 gallons or more of