The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1973 — Page 27

Landgrebe's representative to be at Warsaw

WASHINGTON D.C. - Calling the recently-initiated people-to-people courthouse visits “a rewarding experience,” Congressman Earl F. Landgrebe has announced that a

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representative of his office will be visiting courthouses in the Second Congressional District on ja regular basis. “In reviewing this experimental program, I feel that

several benefits are derived,” Landgrebe stated. “Probably the greatest benefit is in bringing government closer to the people. This accessability not only allows my office to be current with the most recent constituent problems, but allows the people of the Second District an opportunity to work with a representative of my office much closer to their homes,” Landgrebe added. People from throughout the district have used the visits to comment on issues in which they strongly believe. “It also results in faster service to the people of the Second District,” Landgrebe concluded. The Congressman’s representative will be making regular visits at Warsaw on the first Tuesday of each month. His next visit will be on June 5.

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Where Father can get to know child and child can get to know nature — the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has set aside land for recreational use.

Recreationists project nationwide plan

An enormous amount of hard work is going into the distinctly earthly task of ensuring the maximum return for all Americans from their expenditures on land and facilities for outdoor recreation. As humanity has become more and more circumscribed by steel, concrete and glass, human needs for recreation and unretouched nature have become not only more obvious but, for some, indeed critical. A person whose life is a series of buildings, sidewalks and vehicles may be a finely honed, efficient tool in his civilized world,

but he may not feel that he is fulfilling his humanity. Many persons of all ages like to engage regularly and frequently in some kind of activity out-of-doors, in pleasing surroundings; but not all persons can. This, along with the need to make optimum use of planning expertise and tax dollars, is one of the concerns of an intensive study going on all over the country and centered in Washington, D.C. Goal is Defined Named simply “The Nationwide Outdoor Recreation Plan,” the study has a

simple goal: to present a plan whereby all levels of government—federal, state, and local — move forward together in making the Out-Of-Doors World of Recreation more accessible and satisfying to the public. The Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Outdoor Recreation has been charged with producing such a plan, and has the expertise, organization and talent to do it. During its 10 year history, the Bureau has become consultant and advisor to federal agencies with outdoor recreation functions and has a partnership with each of the states and with many local governments in the acquisition and development of recreation areas and facilities. All of these “Friends of BOR” are assisting in the formulation of the nationwide plan. The Bureau, with cooperation from the many agencies with an interest in outdoor recreation, is assembling a full inventory of publicly owned outdoor recreation areas and facilities, which includes data on their extent, purpose and cost. The best talent in each agency has been assigned to 10 federal work groups to explore such specialized areas as urban recreation, quality recreation resources areas, and recreation needs of the disadvantaged. Citizen Involvement Citizen involvement was sought early in the plan’s evolution through a series of forums held in 10 cities across the country. Major themes and critical issues emerging from these forums were then analyzed for inclusion in the plan. Help has also come from citizen, conservation organizations and industry groups with a stake in recreation. State and local recreationists have added their knowledge and recommendations through such organizations as the National Association of State Outdoor Recreation Liaison Officers, the National Association of Counties, the National League of Cities, and

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Wed., May 23,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

the National Recreation and Park Association. Two massive data gathering studies are under way, one personal interview survey to determine the recreation habits and desire of the American public, the other an inventory of federal, state and local recreation areas and facilities collected on a county-by-county basis. Also, there is a selected inventory of privately managed recreation projects. From all these data, analyses concerning present and future demand-supply and cost / benefit relationships will be made. Throughout the nationwide plan,’each facet of the recreation picture will be treated in the triangular context of resources, institutions and people, and subdivided geographically into central - cities, the suburbs and fringe areas, small cities, the countryside, and special recreation resource areas. Report Scheduled When all information has been gleaned from every conceivable source it will be distilled into a comprehensive report, with a release scheduled for the end of 1973. The report, however, will not be the last word. The plan will be revised every five years to reflect the progress it has engendered, and to assess the needs not yet met. The plan, though still very much in the works, confirms that the nation’s recreation needs are great: its goal is to assure that they are met.

Mrs. Augspurger receives 'Book of Golden Deeds' award STURGIS, Mich. - Mrs. Howard E. Augspurger, 910 Cornelia Rd., Sturgis, is this year’s Exchange club recipient of its highest award, “The Book of Golden Deeds.” The former Helen Jeanneret of Ligonier, Mrs. Augspurger, last fall, gave a cash gift of $200,000 to the Sturgis schools for building new tennis courts, reconditioning the other courts, and to help build a community swimming pool. She taught kindergarten for 16 years, in all of the elementary schools in the city and has been active in many civic projects. She is a charter member and one of the founders of the Sturgis Hospital Auxiliary; is a member of Saint John’s Episcopal church and a past president of its several women’s organizations; is a member of the executive board of the Sturgis Woman’s club, and is a member of the Political Study club and the Klinger Lake Country club. Last year Mrs, Augspurger purchased the residence property and grounds adjacent to her church and the rectory and presented the property to the church in memory of her husband. Mrs. Augspurger maintains a summer home on Ogden Island, Lake Wawasee. Human nature is something that makes you swear at a pedestrian when you are driving and at the driver when you are a pedestrian.