The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 October 1967 — Page 9

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VOLUME 5

The Truth About Political Future Os Matthew Welsh

By FRANK A. WHITE At intervals, stories get into print speculating whether Matthew E. Welsh will contend for the Democratic nomination next year for a second term as governor. It is my belief that these are the facts of the case, and I have tapped a number of reliable sources for this information. Welsh meets such inquiries with a smile and the statement that he has not decided his future political role. He has done nothing to curb those who op?nly advocate that he become a two term governor. Among these are J. Manfred Core, former Democratic State Chairman, who with Welsh directed building of the most powerful Democratic state machine since days of Paul V. McNutt Also, Jack New. who was Welsh’s administrative assistant and later state treasurer. Here are facts of the present situation. Welsh was handed a top political plum, on the Canadian-U. S. commission, that meets a couple of times a year. He has put together ' a substantial law practice in Indianaqjolis, with state wide clients. From a mopey standpoint, the $25.000 a year salary of governor, with afi the headaches that go with the office, would hardly seem appealing to Welsh. His advocates say “he doesn’t need the money.” From inheritance and business acumen. Welsh is consid?rtd well-to-do. However, he works as hard as rs he had to. This

REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

ONE YEAR AGO Mr. and Mrs Jack Spitler haw purchased the home on west Pearl street formerly owned by Max Kettlebar and family. At the meeting of the Syracuse Primary Mothers dub Monday eve-; ning the plans for the annual spring party were discussed. Miss Vickie Ritchcr became the bride of Philip Kinder Saturday in the First MethoAst church at San Francisco. Calif. Mists Jo Anne Thornburg, r 2 Syracuse. was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday. Jayne Poynter, daughter of Mr. and ' Mrs Raymond Poynter, has enrolled in Goshen college as a freshman. Miss Poynter will live off ; campus this year. FIVE YEARS AGO James L. Spiller AMM 3rd class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawfid D. 5 Spitler, is serving aboard the USS. Lexington enroute to Norfolk, Va. Thomas Marlen. r 2. is among Indiana university freshmen who have been pledged to social fnalernities on the Bloomington camptS. Paul Haab was host at a steak fry Monday evening in the home of his , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab. i Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern of r 2, are enjoying a long deserved vacation. Mr. Kern retired Friday as a rural mail carrier on r 2 Syracuse Fem Edison Bunger. 60. r 2. died at 157 pm. Thursday in the Goshen hospital. Sunning are the widow, two sons, four grandchildren and his mother. TEX YEARS AGO Wawasee Warriors Drum and Bugle corps of the American Legion post 223 has announced a drum corps reunion for Friday night October 11 in the Legion hall. Mrs. Nettie Ann Weybright. 73. r 2, died at 2:30 Sunday in Bethany hospital. Chicago. Surviving are a son. a daughter. 12 grandchildren and three sisters Mrs George Myers, whose father is in a Fort Wayne hospital, has been making frequent trips to Fort Wayne to visit him. David Rupprecht. who enlisted in the navy last week, has reported for training at San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Hugh Causer had as week end guests her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Bleecke, and Mr. Bleecke of Decatur. TWENTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Lavon Miller, who has been quite ill the past week in her home west of town, is slightly improved. An apple tree is in bloom for the second time this year in the yard at the James A, Gilbert home. Mr. and Mrs. William Kern are the parents of a daughter. Sandra Kay. born Thursday in the Goshen hospital. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. McCuen and son. Jack, of Churubusco called at the Crist Darr home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday and Charles Juday were dinner guests Tuesday in the Orval Carr home. FURTYFTVE YEARS AGO The total enrollment of the school this year is 79. Charles Kroh who is employed at

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Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

thing of politics is in his blood. He I sacrificed himself as a state candidate for his party upon returning from war with no chance to win. Those closest him say he would like j to be governor for a second time, as ' was the late Henry F. Schrxrker. Welsh is a cautious man and politically experienced. He knows what “timing” means. He has no intention to run for governor and be defeated. Some storm signals are flying. There were big Republican gains over the nation and in the state last November. There are several other harbingers warning Democrats. The situation almost a year in advance is fluid. When supporters come to tell Welsh, you are the only man that can beat a Republican for governor, he has answered: If you believe the situation is that bad. why do you think I should take the chances, run the risk? The columnist knows, as does statehouse staffers, that there has existed a coolness between Welsh and Governor Roger D. Branigm. There is not room to detail all this. One of the factors, could Welsh win without assist from Branigin and his state chairman Gordon St Angelo, w'no took over the Welsh machine. Frankly, an incumbent governor, who wiH have had two legislatures and given out all his patronage, does not have absolute say as to his successor. Were Welsh to win, St Angelo in all probability would be replaced by Manfred Core.

Return From Western Trip Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niccfiai, Syracuse, and Mrs. Nicolai’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller from North Webster have returned home from a 10-day trip thru lowa, the Dakota’s, Wyoming and Montana. Hiey took the scenic trip tluough the Bad Lands. Black Hills and Yellowstone National park. They visited with friends at Davenport, lowa. Custer. S. D., Sheridan, Wyo., and Havre. Mont j Keep Our State Clean

Thornburg s is enjoying a vacation this week. A son was born to Mrs. Louise Kelly on Saturday, Sept. 23. week twx> carloads of coal were rewAed by local dealers and two more on Tuesday. Syracuse dealers do not expect any hard coal for twx> months. Mr and Mrs. Eston Clacton of south of town have moved into the Landis property at the corner of Harrson and Pearl streets. Abraham Hire. 92, was found dead in the barn at his home Tuesday morning. Surviving are the widow, two sons, two sisters and a brother.

KITCHEN KLATTER — I SHIRLEY ) GRAFF

Apple Snack Tray 1 large package (8 ounces* cream cheese H cup milk % cup whipping cream 1 cup finely chopped tart apples 1 cup chopped walnut meats *i cup finely cut pitted dates Assorted crisp crackers Soften cream cheese; whip with milk and cream; stir in apples, walnuts. and dates. Makes about 3 cups. Serve with crisp, crackers. Hot Apple Potato Salad, Country Style 1 cup boiling water S cup golden raisins 3 cups sliced cooked potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 4 strips bacon 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 1 slice lemon 3 red apples I. Pour boiUng water over raisins; let stand 2 or 3 minutes; drain; 1 cool. Combine potatoes, celery, parsley, salt and pepper in saucepan. Cut bacon in small pieces; fry until crisp: add vinegars and lemon to bacon fat and .bacon. Heat; pour over potato mixture. Dice apples (do not peel). Add with raisins to potato mixture; mix well; heat to serving temperature. Serve hot. Makes 6 to 8 servings. fUIV'HKN KIATTXR to a feature of The Mall-Journal which each week brtnm rnn a favorite recipe of community homemakers. Do you have a favorite recipt u£t rou Uk« toshwe^lthothers? Mail In Tour special choice to Kttehj-r me tv Jr suitor. The MaU-Joornal. Milford or Syracuse. Indiana. It may be fart th. recipe that someone eUe is looktns for.

There is no disputing that Welsh has a wide following throughout the state. 11115 column would be incomplete were it not to say there is a considerable wave of concern and criticism, most often voiced privately to those trusted. I encountered this at French Lick among old time party members and elsewhere. Here is the Nd. 1 complaint that has been given me time and again. Chairmen on all levels, and prominent party workers, wifi tell you. if they trust you. that it is their inability to gain access to either the governor or state chairman) that is at the root of their disaffection. They say in the old days, always wv could go in and talk to Welsh or Core. Sometimes we disagreed and didn't get what we asked for. but we were always given a hearing. As far as we are concerned, it is for us now, a case of total isolationism. What does all this add to? Welsh is no novice in politics. He knows how to evaluate. He is not about to expend the time and money involved, if th’ time is “not rigjrt” to give him reasonable assurance of winning. However, he woufld like to be a two time Indiana governor and feels he can contribute to the keeping intact of the Demorcatic party in Indiana. Some important persons who have his confidence tell me. while he had not made up his mind to run. he intends to have a finger in selection of the candidate for governor and other state offices.

Wife Os Indiana OES Grand Patron Dies All Eastern Star inspections and other meetings were cancelled last week due to the death of Mrs. James F. Moore of MonticeKo, wife of the worthy grand patron Order of the Eastern Star, in a one-car automobile -accident. Mrs. Robert Crider was also killed outright in the accident. The car was driven by Mr. Moore, and the three were returning from an inspection and reception at the Gary chapter on Saturday night. Sept. 23. The accident occurred 11 miles from the Moore home when Mr. Moore apparently fell asleep, according to first reports. His automobile went over an embankment at a dead-end intersection on Indiana 14 and VS. 421 in Pulaski county. Moore, superintendent of the Kankakee Consolidated schools of De Motte. was injured seriously and taken to the Jasper County hospital. Mrs. Moore is survived by two children in addition to her husband. Randy and Dee Dee at home. Randy is a freshman at college. Mrs. Crider was a science teacher at the George Washington high school of Indianapolis. Advertising Doesn’t Cost, It Pays !

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1967

It Happened In • • • Milford, lndiana=34|||h Item Taken From The Files Os f The Milford Mail

20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 25. 1947 The marriage of Miss Mary Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel, of near Syracuse, and Joseph G. Wolford, son of Mrs. Emma Wolford of Elwood, was solemnized Friday by Rev. Victor Stoner. ; Mrs. Cleon Scott. Jr., was guest of honor at a pink and blue shower at the Augsburger cottage Sunday evening. A picnic supper was ; enjoyed by all. Donald V. Cammack. 58 years old. radio supervisor for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company for 36 years, died September 14 at his home in Indianapolis. Mr. Cammack was bom in Milford and attended school here. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steffen gave a dinner for one hundred guests in honor of their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steffen, Sunday afternoon at far o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Levernier began work last Thursday on their new house to be erected on the lot located between the Charles Sponsefier house and Gordy’ Paper and Bag Corp., on north Main Street. Six hundred students and faculty members of Manchester college enjoyed a ftol day of recreaticm at Camp Mack last Thursday. George Roberts, age 80. a retired farmer, was found dead in the yard of his liome six and one-half miles west of Milford by two neighbors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain entertained on Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Ed and Hubert Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger entertained at their Dewart Lake cottage Sunday. Definite announcement was made Tuesday afternoon of the delay in the trial scheduled for Friday of this week in the Kosciusko circuit court to determine the legality of the school merger of the Scott township schools and the Nappanee city schools. 30 YEARS AGO. OCT. 7, 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rerisberger announce the birth of a nine pound girl September 30. Born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hollar, a son. Glenn DeVon, at the j Warsaw hospital. Eli Goshorn. 83, for many years a brick layer at Leesburg. died September 28 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hampshire, from complicates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ DeFries observed their golden wedding Sunday when they enjoyed a picnic din-. ner with 75 of their relatives. One hundred six ate dinner at the Chester Overleese home Sunday in observance of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mishler, aged 74 and 69 respectively. who are making their home with their son at New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan moved their household goods from the F. S. Keehn property to their new reSi-. dence on Monday. The new home will not be completed for several weeks. C. V. Kerlin of Goshen. Miss Dorothea Groves and Mrs. Wilbur Groves were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlan at dinner Sunday. Mrs. John Helminger and daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Myers of Elkhart and Miss Mary Jane Helminger, called on Mrs. Silas Gilbert and busband near Syracuse Sunday. H. G. Davis, Big Four railroad agent at Milford for the past 17 years, has been promoted by the company to the office of supervising agent at Wabash and will take charge of his duties there on November 1. 49 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 22, 1927 A large barn on the Immel farm one mile south of New Paris, on state road 15. was struck by lightning about 9:30 Saturday night and burned to the ground. Mrs. Ronald Brown attended a dinner party on Thursday evening given by Miss Albertine Yoder at which time the approaching marriage of Miss Yoder and Joseph WvSong was announced. Ralph Neff has purchased a new Reo truck which he is driving on one of the school routes. Alice Mutchler Burris. 49. wife of Lloyd L. Burris, of Goshen, and dayght<-in-law of Mrs. W. H. Burris of Milford, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning in her home at Goshen. Mrs Martin Long was piea&antly surprised at her borne Sunday by relatives who gathered to remind her of her birthday. Those present from Milford were Mrs. Martha Weyburn. Ed Smith and Charles Ryman and families. James Gilbert and wife spent Thursday at the home of his brother in North Webstar. Mrs. William On is io

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo fist ep. Mrs. Scott Clayton and son of Silver Lake and Charles Ganger aixi wife of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Winnie Tree Sh. Albert Krauter who has been | troubled with blood poisoning for the past few weeks, is improving j slowly. The infection in the foot developed from a blister under one of his toes. . M. W. Myers and wife attended the Goshen fair Friday. 50 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 20, 1917 Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Groves and the latter's father, J. L. Gregg, will leave on Wectoesday morning of this week for Post Town, Ohio, to visit Wifiiam Gregg and family. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blodgett of Milford Thursday of last week. Friday evening as Arthur Biller was going west on his motorcycle east of the Evangelical church he met Simon Mann, a junk dealer of Milford, going east in his junk wagon. The cars hit in a head-on crash and both were injured to some ex- ’ tent. Aaron Bell attended the reunion' of the 74th regiment of volunteers' last week at Angola. Mrs. William Lamme of Arco, Idaho, arrived in Milford on Saturday afternoon to make her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Groves, a visit, i Mrs. C. A. Sparkl in entertained j a few of her friends in honor of Mrs. i E. E. Kilbourne of Chicago, and | Mrs. Percy Smith of Denver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Blough and faniily of Benton Harbor, Mich.. • were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ogden. Mrs. Mattie Groves, Mrs. Gladys Langley and little daughter, June, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Young of Rochester. Mrs. Paul Satires of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troup. Ciarson Wise was unable to be at his stere Saturday and Monday owning to an attack of acute indigestion. Homecoming And Rally Day Set For Sunday A homecoming and rally day program has been planned by a special committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fike for Sunday, Oct. 8, at the Mount Tabor Church of God. The pastor is Darrell Prichard. The plans call for a former pastor to be the speaker for the morning worship hour at 10:30 o’clock. There will be a special opening worship during the church school hour under the direction of the superintendent. Max Martin. A large number of special musical numbers have been planned for the services. There will be a basket dinner in the church fellowship hall over the noon hour for everyone to attend with all the guests on hand. A short program of remembrances will be held following the meal. The closing program for the home- , coming will be a musical program in i the evening at 7:30. Invitations are ■ extended to all the friends and neigh- ! bors of the Mount Tabor church for i this special Sunday. Grain Bank Program Discussed By NFO At the September meeting of the Kosciusko county national farmers organization held recently at Warsaw, members heard speeches, played by tape, from the national president Oren Staley and vice president Erhard Pfingsten explaining the new grain bank program. The group discussed the upcoming national convention to be held in Louisville, Ky., on December 6 and 7 and delegates were chosen. The next meeting will be held October 24 at the Lake City Bank. Plan Supper To Help Student Aid Program The Cromwell-Kimmell Lions club plans to hold a pancake and sausage supper on Saturday. Oct. 7, in the Cromwell high school cafeteria from 5 to 8 p m. Proceeds will go to the Student Aid program. Sadcfle Chib To Hold Phy Day At a recent meeting of the Kosciusko County Saddle dub, plans were made for a play day to be held on the club grounds located on county road 800 N near North Webster. The play day is set for 1 p.m. October 22. It wiH be an afternoon of games and contests on horseback and is opal to any interested riders.

One-Fourth Os Nation's Youth Become Drop-Outs

By Frank A. White In today's column I draw from personal experiences as to at least one big reason why Indiana and the U.S.A. have one-fourth of our splendid sons and daughters become school dropouts. Todays school drop-outs are the more tragic because it may be a son or daughter of you or me. upon whom we have lavished such love and hopes. It is the more appalling because we liv’e in an automated, electronic and atomic age when the crowded out of jobs. In citing some inside facts of my experience and observation that produced dropouts, let no one mistake the fact that teachers are human, and make mistakes, often in their zeal. Such is my view of teachers I have known. We are the most powerful, most economically successful, and in many respects, the most wonderful nation in the worfd in which to live. Don't let anyone tell you our teachers and our schools have not been one of the dominant factors in our success. Here is my plea, from personal experiences, that all our teachers dedicate every day of their lives to better understanding the student they teach, and his problems My father insisted, when I went from McDoel country school to the Central city school that I wear what was called then “brogan” shoes. I had to walk a mile-and-a-half in

Banks Largest Lenders To Farmers; Credit Needs Increasing, Study Shows

Indiana banks were providing; farmers with more credit and other financial services than any other lenders at the beginning of this year, according to Don Robinson, assistant vice president, Lake City Bank, who represents the Indiana Bankers Association as Kosciusko county Agricultural Key Banker. During 1966, the banks maintained their leadership in agricultural credit Services. Based on the 26th annual farm lending summary of the agricultural committee of The .American Bankers Association, Mr. Robinson reported tiiat at the beginning of the year, Indiana banks were helping farmers with $368 million in loans. 14 per cent more than a year previous. This total included $230 million in production loans and $l3B million in farm mortgages. At the same time. S3OO million in farm loans was held by life insurance companies: $194 million by the Federal Land Banks; slls million by Produetio i Credit Associations, and sll million in nonreal estate loans, plus $6 million in real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. About 65 per cent of the production credit extended by lending institutions to Indiana farmers came from banks. Mr. Robinson said that “bankers in Indiana are conscious of the large capital investments required in agriculture today and are making a concerted effort through improved lending programs to meet these changing credit demands of the state’s farmers”. 1 The increased use of credit by farmers, according to Mr. Robinson. has been accompanied by a substantial gain in the total assets of farm famfiies. Therefore, in the aggregate, the equity position of is being maintained at a satisfactory level Nationally, farm families have $238 billion of their own funds invested in agriculture. This represents 83 per cent of the total capital requirements of farmers. Mr. Robinson stressed the importance of fanners and bankers

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i snow and on sidewalkless streets and his judgement was OK. I had a black haired mutsic teacher with high temper. She would . make me stand before the class and sing the scale and other music. I also was afflicted with bashfulness at that time. It was a “killing” or--deal because I wasn't afraid of nx&ic, I anguished over my shoes and my fear of facing a crowd. That high tempered teacher destroyed forever my participation 1 in singing and music. However, she did not destroy my love of music. Since then I have shoes like other people and have made many talks before audiences, through my determination to take speech in school. ! I experimented with gunpowder as a boy and injured my eyes, none i too good to Start with. ,The initial of my last name was “W” and I always drew the back seat. For my gract* school career, I anguished , ofer making good class grades and ; drawing a zero from questions on the blackboard I could not see. I was like a Greek school by who refused to admit he had a little fox in his shirt until it almost clawed his heart out. A math teacher, who took the time to understand, found what was the difficulty, put me on the front seat, and my troubles were over in that room. However. I had a red haired math teacher who flunked me in plain geometry and on a second try gave me 74 when 75

working closely together to improve farm financial arrangements. He reported that nine out of 10 insured banks throughout the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 98 per cent of the banks in Indiana extending credit to farm people. What Do You Know About 4-H? Try and answer the following, true or false. 1. Most 4-H’ers live on the farm? 2. Birch Bayh and Alan Shepard, Jr., are ex-H’ers? 3. 4-H leaders are paid to be leaders? 4. 80 per cent of all 4-H’ers in Kosciusko county do not live on farms? 5. You must have an animal to be in 4-H? 6. 4-H clubs are for both boys and girls? 7. 4-H'ers have a uniform? 8. Scholarships and other awards are earned by 4-H’ers? 9. 4-H’ers must pay dues? 10. 4-H is most concerned with bettering the youth rather than the project. Answers: Even numbers true, odd numbers faSse. TWO FROM COUNTY LOSE LICENSES Two drivers from Kosciusko county have had their driver’s license : suspended according to the latest report from the Indiana department of motor vehicles. Those persons are: Phyllis A. Carunchia, r 1 Nappanee, from 10-8-67 to 1-5-68 for reckless driving. John N. Gardner, Jr., r 3 Warsaw, from 8-14-67 to 11-11-67 for speeding. RUMMAGE SALE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Milford Youth Center. Sponsored bv the Milford Methodist WSCS.

Section Two

was a passing grade. One of my friends, a country boy, stuttered. The teacher made him Stand and read daily until bis embarrassment was so great he quit school. A dedicated English • history prof in college tried to make r all of us a British encyclopedia of dates, names, battles and places.. I was taking a 11:30 a.m. “pony” news report at the paper where I worked and he held us late in class each day. I was nervous. Prominent alumni kin of my wife, came to the graduation. That Eng- u iish history teacher called me in as a senior. He said he was not sure I had done enough outside reading. He conditioned me and I could not graduate with my class, so duty bound was his dedication. With resentment, I went three years before making myself complete the course and get a diploma. On the other side of the ledger, graciousness, kindness and understanding of three English teachers in those difficult, formative young years, made me a journalist. I wrote a composition “Why Foxes Have Tails”. It was no “best seller” but my teacher complimented my efforts. After flunking math tw’ice I was a high school drop out for three years including Some two years in the armed forces. I returned and finished cdllege. My plea is, teachers, use all you have to understand pupils you teach.

REMCs Take Youth Leaders To Capital Thirty-eight young people, representing REMCs in Indiana went to Washington, D. C., again this summer to learn something about how their government works. This was the eighth annual “Government in Action” youth tour sponsored by Indiana’s REMCs and Indiana Rural News. Arriving with their chaperones, they visited the Department of Agriculture, talked with their respective congressional! delegations on Capitol Hill and were addressed by President Johnson at the White House. It was he who, as a senator in 1957, first suggested a week-long tour of the Nation’s capital by young people from families actively interested in cooperatives. The President’s own Texas ranch is served by the Pedemales Electric Cooperative. Observers noted how well the boys arid girls conducted . themselves throughout the tour. Back home their experiences lay the groundwork for good citizenship. What they Saw and did will encourage some toward v community leadership, perhaps one day as directors of their cooperatives. Other types of cooperatives are carrying out similar projects to help boys and girls and adults pick up the responsibilities of citizenship. Subscriber-owned telephone cooperatives in North Dakota, South Carolina and elsewhere held essay contests this year with scholarships and trips to Washington, D. C., for winners. , I Do You Know The 4-H Pledge? I Pledge: my head to clearer thinking my heart to greater loyalty my hands to larger service my health to better living for my club, my community, and my country.

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