The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1976 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Oct. 13,1976 member Dave Nine

14

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An aside to the story elsewhere in this issue about North Webster’s Loren J. Badskey being presented with a Life Membership to Kiwanis International is the fact that he is listed in "Who’s Who In The World ' soon to be released by Marquis Badskey. 1973 President of Kiwanis international, has been in “Who’s Who in America” for several years. o —o—*s The following was taken from a local church bulletin — and we wondered how many it might pertain to . . . No Excuse Sunday. A cot will be placed in the sanctuary for those who say, "Sunday is my only day to sleep ’’ Murine will be available for those with tired eyes . . . from watching TV too late on Saturday nights. We will have steel helmets for those who say, "The roof would cave in if 1 came to church ’’ Blankets will be furnished for persons who think the church is too cold, and fans for those who think the church is too hot! We will have hearing aids for persons who say the Pastor speaks too softly And cotton for those who think he speaks too loudly « One-hundred TV dinners for those who can't go to church and cook dinner also. A selection of trees and grass for those who like to see God in nature' A putting green near the altar. . . for those who say. "Sunday is my golfing day." Babysitters will be provided for those who can’t come because of relatives and guests Finally, the sanctuary will be decorated with both Christmas poinsettia* and Easter lilies for those who have never seen the church without them. Would you return empty beverage cans and bottles to the

' Did You Know? 11 SYRACUSE “ CLEANERS o WM Pick Up And Dolivor At < ► ' ) TrWy i sek>« I" MiHord * * * * Teozdey And Friday < * !; 658-4471 o etttrttittttr 1

Did You Know?] *' <k Tho ' The c, * rlk ’• o H,c, <> l HR 1. *'» Custodian CH All Covri R»«xd» H — Th « Ctoek l» Urvd»r D<r»c’ ■ ■ Jur.4dict.on CH TM Judg« ■ ' All. Court YVorh Is Handled At H| ' Ordered By The Judge CH The ||j| H A ' County ■ No Two Counties Handle Court ■ I Aorh And Orders In The Same Manner The Peoples Reques’s Attorneys Supper’ And Court Orders |g' Must Be Taken Core Ot Dgjly Along With Extras Such As H Voters Registration And The Preparation For Elections B| \ _ All Deputies Are Capable CH Handling The Many And Varied || H Duties The Clerk )s Responsible For H HR I Have Worked With And Am Familiar With AH Phases CH The Clerk 4 Duties S| - I Understand The Importance Ot Each Duty How And When W They Must Be Taken Care CM YOUR SUPPORT Will BE APPRECIATED K N. JEAN MESSMOM ■ t»p«Mk«x Camilchrtw Per Clwrli Os Circwtt CmH s<x ». N >»on « « •Aa w

~ rFIRST charter - I Li INSURANCE »— — ■? AGENCY ""'"ZZL. ... .3 *lStaTi I JOHN R. WALKER J iiU * Jz 1 Manager IB HfIHS MBWW IFjAhJI - '‘TTZZZy-~~--SZ^ v jZ=—Svraeuse Milford 1,44 457-4488 658-4855

supermarket if each carried a 5cent deposit return? A study says that if enough Americans did so. they would conserve energy, create jobs and save billions of dollars. A report by the Research Triangle Institute, a private consulting firm in North Carolina, said such a law would cost the container industry additional investments for machinery, manpower, and facilities However, the institute added that if a S-cent deposit were in full force nationwide by 1982. and if consumers returned 98 per cent of the containers, about 11.8 billion could be saved per year. Deposit laws designed to encourage returnable container use instead of throwaways have already been passed in Oregon. Vermont. South Dakota and several other jurisdictions, but have been rejected by voters in Washington state and some other localities John Biller of Jefferson township, former township trustee, reports 14 (he said he's counted them) Canadian geese have been on his pond for a week. Jerry Lenz and Earl Oaks, new owners of the North Shore DriveIn. are setting up an insurance agency here An unusual combination. a drive-in and insurance agency, but if anyone can make it work this energetic duo can Seen: A South Harrison street resident mowing his lawn with a push-type reel lawn mower. One just doesn't see this much any more. We’re betting It's still the best way if one wants expert grooming of his lawn. Jack and Ruth Boyer (he’s owner of Boyer Lawn Mower and Garden Center at North Webster) are expected home from St. Petersburg. Fla . where they’ve been for two weeks at a World Wide Church of God convocation. Tom Lemon, the glib Warsaw barrister, was asked following the second presidential debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter how he (Lemon) thought they came off. Lemon quipped. “I think our turtle is ahead.” Jay and Nancy Hersh. 207 W. Main. Syracuse. ownersoperators of Gropp's Famous Fish of Stroh (at Maxwelton golf course) are now having Amish come to their place for their popular fish, driving buggies from the Topeka and Nappanee communities. John Sudlow had a taker on his comment (this column last week) that no animals would eat tomatoes. Evelyn (Mrs. Bill F.) Smith, r 3 Syracuse (Lake Wawasee), who is managing the Ben Franklin store in the absence (vacation) of Bob and Diane Marlon, claims a wood rat, which sports "pretty blue eye* and a bob tail” was seen near her place munching on tomatoes. Then there is town board

Dave claims to have two poodles who eat tomatoes, “and I can prove it,” be adds. A Milford reader of the Cruzin’ column, in response to John Sudlow’s comment about tomatoes, informed us that he stood and watched hungry rabbits eat his luscious tomatoes in his garden this summer. Now readers believe whoever you wish! It was apparent that quite a few Syracuse people were in Michigan this past week end to view the beautiful scenery along Lake Michigan. Nelson and Lucy Miles, Robert and June Laudeman, and Priscilla Rhode, all North Shore drive residents, chanced to meet at an interesting place and all agreed the wonder* of mother nature never cease to thrill us in the fall. The color of the foliage was at its peak. The Laudtmans were week end guests of their son and wife. Dr. and Mrs. Max Laudeman of Kalamazoo They also enjoyed an interesting tour of the Cook Nuclear Center near Bridgman Here, the visitor gets a first-hand look at the construction of a major nuclear power plant and learns how nuclear power is generated. Only the Newspaper ± SSWJ ■ wS Newspapers are virtually the only written means of communication about public issues and concerns in the local community. They are the common equalizer — the only publication likely to be read by all citizens as adults. The fact that you are reading this column right now is our proof of this fact. “ Was Will Erwin covering up for his former boss Earl Butz when he (Erwin) told the Rotary club last Tuesday he had heard four versions of the Butz' remarks to John Dean, and that they all differed? Actually, a Xerox copy of the Rolling Stone remarks is floating around and is available from several source*. Once one reads it, it is easy to see why Erwin would want to disassociate himself with it. TOPS continue to lose weight A total of eight and one quarter pounds were lost last week by members of the TOPS club 106 of Syracuse as was determined at the meeting Monday night in the First Charter building at 7 p.m Top loser for the week was Nancy Hickman. Joan Weaver and Virginia Wixson tied for runnerup Lucy Rensberger lead the 10 members in repeating the TOPS pledge The members welcomed Paula Niles as a new member and Sandy Adams as a guest. Bonnie Bauman was winner of the pumpkin contest. Many informative ideas concerning weight programs were exchanged by the members. TOPS welcomes anyone who wants to do something about their weight problem to join the weekly group meetings Released on *1.500 bond A Syracuse man was released on 81.500 bond Monday at the county jail John Edward Nelson. 58. was charged with theft of services totaling 8200, and being a fugitive on warrant from Dallas county. Texas

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