The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1976 — Page 11

Wetlands biologist shows film to Turkey Creek club

Carl Eisfelder. state wetlands biologist, [resented a 30 minute film to the Turkey Creek Conservation club on the habitat and recent re-population of the wild turkey into southern Indiana Boating safety and hunter safety programs were discussed, at the recent meeting, by visiting conservation officers John Harwood and John Mortimore Persons interested m the six hour course on boating safety should contact president Robert Baugher or vice-president Jack Zimmerman The program will be offered sometime in midsummer. The club’s square dance will be May 8 from 8-11 p m and will be called by Bob Duesler of Ligonier The dance will be held in the clubhouse and the public is

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invited. Refreshments will be served. The next meeting is set for May--13 and will center around the preservation of wetlands with a special film to be shown Local interested businessmen and conservationists will speak on the subject and slides depicting the survival of w ildlife whose habitat is swamp and marshlands. The Turkey Creek Conservation club encourages all those interested in the possible extinction of wildlife through man's thoughtless and necessary destruction of the natural environment to come to this meeting TREATY SIGNED A peace treaty between the United States and Spain was signed m Paris Dec 10, 1898.

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BPW holds dinner business meeting Members of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women at Syracuse met at the L 4 L Cafeteria Tuesday night for a dinner-business meeting. There were 35 members and two guests. Mrs. F. C. Marlin and Mrs. Paul Van Dyke, in attendance. Jim Nail presented the program entitled, “Witchery of Words.’’ Various communications and committee reports were heard, including a report from Mrs. Oscar Bjella regarding books placed in the library in memory of Phyllis Mock and Mabel Walton. Election The following officers were elected for the ensuing club year: Vice president Mrs. John Craw Secretary — Mrs. Everett Edgar They will serve for a two-year term of office Retained for another year are the president, Mrs Bill Cobum and treasurer. Mrs Philip Holmes. Mrs. Rick Pmney stated the card party would be held the latter part of May with the time and place to be announced later. Mrs Vernon Beckman received the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Lowell Welty. Mrs. Maurice Koher. Mrs. Beckman. Mrs. Hank Baumgartner and Mrs. Harold Schrock. Becky Erb reports purse is stolen Becky Erb of 1074 Benton street-. Syracuse, reported to Syracuse police at 5:20 pm. Tuesday .of sls missing from her purse sometime between 4:30-5. Her purse was reportedly sitting on the floor of her apart, ment and she was gone for a short time Pay hassle ends in West Virginia A dispute over whether the governor or the legislature has power to grant state employe pay raises in West Virginia has been decided in favor of the governor. Senate President William Brotherton ended the dispute when he said the legislative counsel advised him the governor had sole authority to allot pay boosts. RICE TARGET Taiwan's rice production target for 1976 will remain at 2.7 million metric tons, the provincial government says.

Candidates . . . issues . . . a ’* yo t'duty

PROPOSED REVISION of the hatch act, passed in 1939 to restrict political activity by federal workers, was described by Republican congressional candidate Glenn Sullivan as “another step toward greater dominance by the federal bureaucracy in Washington." The senate recently passed and sent to the White House a sweeping revision of the act. The change would allow government employees to run for office, campaign for other candidates and participate in campaign fund raising activities while remaining on the government oavroll. Addressing the Kosciusko County Federation of Republican Women in Warsaw last week. Sullivan said the Democrat-backed measure would have the American! taxpayer subsidizing the campaign activities of federal employees. “Just think of the unfair advantage a bureaucrat could have over an opponent in a race for elective office, " he said. "There are manysituations where a federal employee would have a large staff already in place and ready to work for him He would remain on the payroll while his opponent might be required to forego his income to run for office." WILL ERWIN. Republican candidate for US Congress, says he favors agricultural exports because they are a positive stimulus to the American economy that benefits both the farmer and the consumer. Erwin called for a "meeting of the minds" between the farmer and the consumer in recognizing agricultural exports for the positive economic force they are. "Exports help to increase farm income by allowing the farmer to produce at full capacity, which, in turn,’ lower the cost of food to the consumer." I A COFFEE for John B Augsburger of Mi If (rd will be held on Thursday. April 15. from 10 a m. until noon, at the Sherm Taylor residence. 911 Country Club road, Warsaw. Augsburger. a Republican, is running for state senator j FORMER GOVERNOR Edgar D. Whitcomb attacked US Senator R. Vance Hartke’s record on national defense and called for replacing Hartke with "a person who is genuinely interested in keeping America the strongest nation in the world.” Whitcomb made the statement in remarks prepared for delivery at a dinner last week “It is a fact that Senator Hartke has voted time and time again with Senators McGovern. Kennedy and Humphrey to defeat measures in the US Senate which would have increased our military power," Whitcomb said. “I’M CONCERNED about our many bureaucratic agencies." 13th district senatorial candidate John B. Augsburger said recently in Kendallville. Speaking informally, Augsburger stated his feelings concerning the free enterprise system. "Do we want tqturn over all controls to state and federal government. or do we want to have local control, which would be controlled by the local people 0 I feel we need to get back to less big government and let the free enterprise system work. Free enterprise is the right of private business to select and operate undertakings for profit with a minimum of control or regulation on the part of the government. “If our founding fathers could see our present government intervention they wouldn’t believe this was the same country. “1 believe proper function of government is to do for the people those things that have to be done but cannot be done by individuals .. ““Big government is also* very costly with thousands of bureaus and millions of bureaucrats. At the present time in the United States we have 81 million people on government payrolls — federal, state and local But we have only 71 million people working in the free enterprise. paying taxes to support the many bureaucrats. “One threat to the free enterprise is the increasing tax burden to finance this federal bureaucracy. It is estimated that by the year 2000. more than one-half of the gross national product will be needed to finance government programs”!: > JACK NEW. candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, warned this week that the federal government may tighten its grip on Indiana because of Governor Bowen’s inefficiency in handling a health and safety program for Hoosier workers. New has an evaluation report of the Indiana Occupational Safety and Health program by. the US Department of Labor wh h threatens to take over the program within a 90-day period "if substantial progress has not been noted." DR DENNIS J. Nicholas, chairman of the Indiana Citizens for Reagan, announced that Ronald Reagan will speak at a noon luncheon in Indianapolis on April 23. The luncheon will be at the convention center. 100 Jsouth Capital avenue

Vandalism at church/ man in basement Syracuse police investigated a call of vandalism in the Syracuse Lutheran church on Main street when a- door .to the office was found kicked-in Louis Pearson of Westville was, found in the basement of the church and was taken into custody by officers. Injured in one-car mishap in Syracuse Ann L Harper. 35. r 4 Syracuse was taken to Goshen hospital by the emergency unit at Syracuse for possible neck and back injuries sustained in a one-car

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collision in Syracuse at 12:30 am. this morning (Wednesday) on Huntington street. She told Syracuse officers she was traveling south on Indiana 13 near Syracuse Rubber when she dropped a cigarette and reached down to retrieve it. The 1974 Chevrolet crossed the center lihe. collided with a tree, picnic bench and table and hit the building before coming to a stop. Her car was totaled in the mishap. HIGH MARKS Kingswood Sprott, of lakeland. Fla., set two new hot air balloon altitude records by achieving an altitude of 38,750 feet.

.J ■**'’ Sv V « w IHr asmonmiw ■ i l F3* ■ S r.: bOSO JI 1 if 41 RIDE-A-BIKE FOR THE RETARDED DAY — The Lakeland Community Educators Association and the Wawasee chapter of Future Educators in Action have begun their campaign to recruit riders for the April 25 ride-a-bike for the retarded day. Riders from the sixth grade to adults are welcome to participate on bicycles of all sizes and descriptions. The official route covers 20 miles from Wawasee high school. The ride will begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday. April 25. Tony Clouse, chairman of the event, said. “Members of LCEA and the FEA will handle the registration the day of the ride and will also serve as checkers at checkpoints along the route." Each rider must have a registration form. The registration form is used to sign up sponsors who will pledge or pay a rate per each mile ridden by the cyclist. The riders turn in a portion of the form to the checker at the starting point and keep the other portion to use in collecting pledges after the ride. Registration forms are available by contacting one of the following persons: Richard Roose at Milford junior high; Elten Powers at North Webster junior high; Gladys Preston at Syracuse junior high; and Terry Iden. Tony Clouse. J. C. Shrock or Mike Steffen at Wawasee high school. All contributions will go to the council for the retarded of Kosciusko county and the Indiana \ssociation for Retarded Citizens io provide new services for the mentally retarded. Clouse, chairman of the ride-a-bike for retarded day. is shown in the center of the photo with Mike Steffen and J. C. Schrock. FEA. co-chairmen.

Thefts and vandalisms reported Syracuse police received a report at 4 p.m. Friday from Jennifer Bone of r 1 North Webster of a billfold being taken from her purse at Wawasee high school on Thursday. Syracuse officers investigated a report of vandalism of telephone books being destroyed m two phone booths in the town of Syracuse. The report was received at 10:10 p.m. Friday. Bike Missing Nancy Brian. 213 North Lake, Syracuse, reported her son’s bicycle missing from the junior high football field on Wednesday and the bicycle was found Thursday in the creek back of the elementary school. Five C'ittages at Willow Grove were broken into during the week er and. reported to county police An inventory is being taken of the cottages for missing items. County officers are investigating a report from Ted Hirsch of. Grandview drive for a citizens band radio and cassette stereo taken from his van, also during the week end. Value of the radio was placed at $179 and S6O on the stereo. TRANSPLANT SURVIVOR Taiwan’s National University Hospital has performed 52 kidney transplant operations since 1968, and one of the patients has survived more than seven years.

Talk I John B. I Augsburger Listens I Republican For District 13 4 I State Senator R I MM lIM AW im • VkePres. of 1 I Augsburgor's, «■<• • IJLO.A. Legislative I Committee, 1*75 AW IS7S • Deacon Os W \ I Milford Christian Church • Member Os Hose. ' r ■ Lodge No. 418 • Advisory Board For Counting JB I House Bank • Secretary Os Wawaseo Wings, I Inc. • Past President Os Chamber Os Commerce ■ • Dost President Os Milford Area Develop* I moat • Board Os Directors Warsaw Federal ■KdF • I Savings AW Loan • Kducatioat Milford High fl? J < I School, Bluffton CoMogo, AW tacßana University I / I (B. S. In Business) • Wife A 3 Daughters fl Z jfl *o«d For By Augsburger For Sono** Comm H Young Voowror Mi»ord46S42 / Bhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhb

Wed., April 14,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Shroyer's Market East Side Chapman Lake — 400N-375E Still In Operation, But Under New Management E. A. Hunt — New Owner Assisted By Mr & Mrs Robert Shroyer

Vote For The Team That Has Proven It Can Manage County Funds Um Kosciusko County Council has demanded that those seeking funds actually need the money. They also have demanded an accounting that funds are being expended correctly. Protect your tax dollar. VOTE FOR: Tom Anglin, Keith Hom And Ronald Sharp For Councilmen-At-Large. Republican Primary May 4,1976 Po>d For », Angi.n Horn And Sharp *O6 N Hunt.ngton Syrocuw Ind *6567

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