The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1976 — Page 5

|[ Fins .REMEMBER when LJp PSL IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO. APRIL 23. 1975 Lawrence Firestone and Dale Sparklin have resigned from the Syracuse police department. Wawasee high school FEA members took honors at the state convention on Saturday. Representatives of eight organizations at Syracuse met this week to finalize plans for a gigantic community clean-up event of debris in parks, streets and roadways of the area Three members of the Wednesday Afternoon club and police chief Dale Sparklin took part in a Magnolia tree planting at the city park this week, as a part of the continuing program of the Federated Women's clubs on beautification.

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Dick Mitchell is the new president of the Lakeland Snowmobile club. The Wawasee high school band department will present a spring concert this Friday night and will include the cadet and concert bands, jazz band, and various solos and ensembles. A children's theatre workshop will, be presented at Wawasee Preparatory school this summer. 5 YEARS AGO. APRIL 21. 1971 The Wawasee Area Jaycees are sponsoring a style show on Monday and Tuesday evenings next week at Maxwelton Some $2,650 in damages were listed in a rash of accidents this past week in the Syracuse area.

Mrs. Frank Bates and Loren Longenbaugh stated this week they would not seek re-election to the town board of trustees in November. A. Byron Connolly. Vernon Beckman and Willard Nusbaum appear to be undecisive on the matter. Obits: Melbern Rapp 77, Chester Adams 46. Mrs. William Caskey 86. Kenneth Sailors 61, Fielde'n Sharp 75. and Mrs. George Wiser 87. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Firestone will be celebrated with an open house on April 25. The Syracuse church of God was the setting April 3 uniting in marriage Miss Suzanne Kay Yeager and Michael Bruce Smith, both of Syracuse; 10 YEARS AGO. APRIL 20. 1966 William Dorsey of Syracuse has been named head coach at the Milford school. Mrs Estella Swartz. 84, sustained a cracked pelvic and several broken ribs in a car-truck accident near the Calvary

Evangelical United Brethren church this week The Syracuse town board of trustees “Tuesday evening, adopted a resolution for renaming of the Front street bridge to the Greider Memorial Bridge and a plaque will be placed at the bridge site. Ken Harkless is pleased with the public response to the grand opening and boat show at his Wawasee Boat company . Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Miller observed their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house on Sunday in their new home at Knapp Lake. Deaths: Mrs. Raymond Vail 55, and Mrs. George Bollman 69 Miss Jayne Poynter and Miss Jo Ellen Schoeff each received $2,000 scholarships this week from Syracuse-Wawasee Education. Inc. 2® YEARS AGO, APRIL 19. 1956 Miss Maude L. McLaughlin, editor of the Milford Mail for the past 11 years, was stricken with a heart attack early Wednesday

morning in Washington. D. C., where she was attending a D.A.R. Continental Congress event. Deanna Grindle and Jim Connolly were chosen Queen and King at the senior high school spring dance this past week. Brenda Stabler and Mike Disher reigned as Queen-King of the junior high spring dance. Richard Beck, alumnus of Syracuse high school, will begin his duties as head coach of basketball and baseball at Syracuse high school next fall. Note — The History of Syracuse, written by Ronald Sharp, will be resumed in the fall. Investigation continues, in burglary at Hands television store early Saturday with an estimated $1,200 in merchandise taken. Town trustee Harry Coy has announced drawings and specifications for a set of 156 street signs for the town of Syracuse is in readiness. 45 YEARS AGO. APRIL 23. 1931 Dr. J. Ray maid Schutz of

North Manchester is commencement speaker this year. One hundred and sixty two persons attended this year’s alumni party at the school. It is thought that someone may have given poison to Tom Stewart's fine team of mules, killing one of them. At the town board meeting Tuesday evening, announcement was made that detailed plans of the proposed fire engine house were nearing completion and advertisement fa bids would be published soon. The class of ’3l has decided to help beautify the school grounds by planting Tulip trees. Leonard Barnhart is the class sponsor. Sol Miller. Jr., has been elected to membership in Sphinx honorary organization at Indiana university. V. C. Lung escaped injury Monday when harrwing with his 'team and lightning struck a Poplar tree 50 feet away with the face knocking one of the horses down.

Wed., March 31,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Candidates . . . issues . . . i ' S fo TODE

WILL ERWIN, Republican candidate for US Congress, outlined his basic philosophy as regards foreign policy with Communist countries. Erwin commented, “The only way to deal with communists’... is to deal from a posture of strength, backed up by military muscle.” Erwin made the statement while campaigning in Kosciusko county. Explaining that the basic philosophy of Communism has changed little, Erwin noted that, “Although we are currently in an era of somewhat relaxed tensions, it is important to remember that Communism is based in theory upon an international premise.” FORMER GOVERNOR Edgar D. Whitcomb received an unsolicited endorsement fa the Republican United States Senator nomination from Russell Lee Feuerbach. Bloomington agricultural economist. “I'm very glad to back Ed Whitcomb because I think he is the best man fa the job.” Feuerbach said, “I believe he has the courage to stand up in the senate fa fiscal responsibility, a strong national defense and the other things in which I believe.” Feuerbach had been one of six candidates who announced for the GOP nomination but he did not file before the March 15 deadline. RESIDENTS OF the Indiana State Soldiers home recently-heard Republican congressional candidate Glenn Sullivan term, the present handling of social security trust funds “the great tragedy of reckless big government spending.” PHIL OPPENHEIM had just left his hospitality motor home bus parked across the street from the state house recently when a hard hat worker emerged from a manhole in the street. He looked at the bus. emblazoned on both sides with Phil's name, looked at Oppenheim and said derisively, “All you political so-and-so's should be shot.” * “I’m not a politician,” Phil replied, “but I hope to become one if I win the second congressional district primary. Too bad you're not in. my district, you could vote for me.” “You’re all alike.” hard hat said, “promise one thing and do another once you get in. You’re all crooks." and disappeared back into the manhole. Oppenheim, a North Manchester businessman and resident of Lake Tippecanoe, making his first foray into the political arena, said to a companion. “It’s going to be tough to turn this attitude around. I hope I get the opportunity to prove to disillusioned guys like him that it’s because I’m as disillusioned as he is thaUjn running for office for the first time.” LARRY A. CONRAD. Democrat for Governor, said he’s tired of Indiana families having to dig deeper to pay outrageous utility rates when there are solutions. Conrad said a starting point would be the elimination of the four per cent tax on utility bills. “The state shouldn’t be involved in this conflict of interest where approving rates results in higher state revenues,” he said. AMONG THE throngs of Republicans attending the Steuben county Lincoln Day dinner held at Pokagen state park in Angola was candidate John B. Augsburger from Kosciusko county, his wife Shirley and campaign co-ordinator Sherman Taylor The keynote speaker for the evening, a candidate himself for reelection, Governor Otis R. Bowen attracted a crowd of over 400 persons. Augsburger is a candidate for state senate in the 13th congressional district which includes northern Kosciusko. Steuben. Noble and LaGrange counties. At this meeting candidate Augsburger states, while mingling with the people present. "It is time for all of us to go back to the basics and I firmly believe that the American people need a broad spectrum of representation in the Indiana legislature from all walks of life — you tell me what you feel is important and needs attention and in return I’ll do my best to get the job done. My biggest and most important goal is to serve the people and not to have the people serving the government.”

Syracuse area women in accident at Goshen

Four passengers in one of three cars involved in a collision at 2:43 p.m. on Tuesday of last week were injured, three from Syracuse. This mishap occurred at Fifth and Purl streets in Goshen ‘Debaah Wiles, 22, of Elkhart and driver of a 1966 Oldsmobile in which the four area persons were passengers, was not injured. Injured Her passengers who were injured are Dawn E. Glow, 18, r 4 Hoosier motorists reduce fuel use Information released by the Indiana energy office indicates that voluntary gasoline conservation by Hoosier motorists has reduced consumption of fuel by four per cent since 1973. Figures compiled by the Indiana energy office from information supplied by the state department of revenue, motor fuel tax division indicate 1973 as the year of highest gasoline consumption in Indiana. According to Thomas r Kibler, director of the Indiana energy office, voluntary conservation, enforcement of the 55 mile per hour speed limit, and economic conditions have caused the decreased use of fuel. Kibler indicated that the four per cent decrease in fuel use since 1973 is a positive indicator of Hoosier motorists’ willingness to conserve oil. base fuels.

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Syracuse, a left thumb contusion, Debra Kauffman, 18. 513 S. Main. Syracuse, a contusion to the left elbow, Barbara Kauffman, 37,513 S Main. Syracuse, a back injury'; and Nancy Schisler. 22. r 1 Cromwell, various contusions. The other drivers, Annas Miller. 63, Goshen, driver of a 1973 Oldsmobile’ and Richard Steffen, 37. Goshen, were not injured. Goshen police reported Steffen, driver of a 1968 Dodge, was westbound on Purl and reported he did not see the stop sign and drove into the Wiles car, which then was shoved into the Miller vehicle. The latter two cars were northbound on Fifth street. Steffen was cited for disregarding a stop sign. Damages were estimated at around $2,000.

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