The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1976 — Page 7
r—-yz;l lUetters : = to the V editor
Not fact but fiction
Dear Editor: Two words, vigilant and veiled, worlds apart in meaning, come to mind in unison when reviewing your coverage of Will Erwin s visit to Syracuse October 5 and the week later follow-up m your "Cruzin’ around 'Cuse ". Really, did you think Mr Erwin would dash around to find a copy of Earl Butz’s remarks m Rolling Stone’ Remember. Erwin has no paid staff for that sort of thing nor has he. himself, the time for it He deals with government issues. his knowledge of facts and figures outstripping his concern for personality punctures Beyond that. Will Erwin is a devout Christian and Bible student which probably accounts for his high character and unwavering honesty His answer that he’d heard four reported versions of Earl Butz's remark was honest Why the innuendo that it was a cover up’’ Is it too deep to fathom that an honest man is running for a federal office’ I could state facts and figures on this term's voting records in congress but hesitate publication for fear it would crystallize into distortions, the valuable facts being lost in a sea of innuendos However. I have them for anyone who wants them Relating Will Erwins wellreceived. non-political address
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..3 x Hi? v „• • v - __i ® I I <1) • I i>. iw I i /Bw I 3g As J See us for a complete line of: E_~ II INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS | » Ik NAPKINS — BRIDAL BOOKS E <» £ I ACCESSORIES — THANK YOU NOTES I K | The Mail-Journal g 658-4111 457-3666 E>' I MILFORD SYRACUSE I 1
October 5 was a product of alert and circumspective reporting. It was excellent. The week later remark, alas, was veiled with stigma Let’s set the record straight The broad hint was yours, not fact but fancy. Believe it or not. this comes from a friend of yours. Virginia S Putt I was amazed Dear Editor When I saw your advertisement pertaining to the pull-out section for the Wawasee winter sports season, I was amazed I can not understand how you can feature a 12 page supplement of only sports at Wawasee high school and feel you have done justice to many of the students at Wawasee 1. myself, do not participate in any athletic events at WHS. but I feel I am an active member of the student body Being a member of the National Honor Society, Pnde committee, and Drama club at Wawasee. I feel grossly under-represented by your newspaper when you feature 12 pages on athletics and virtually nothing about any clubs or other organizations I do not object to your supporting athletics at Wawasee. but I do feel other organizations should be equally represented
In your ad you mentioned the sense of appreciation the athletes would receive for all their efforts and sacrifices. I feel I have put in “efforts and sacrifices” for Wawasee but I have no "sense of appreciation” stemming from your newspaper. Why not have a 12 page pull-out section on the clubs and organizations at Wawasee or have a 24 page supplement on the effects of Wawasee high school on our communities so I can have something to “keep in my scrapbook”? Tammi Franke R 4 Box 255 Syracuse, IN 46567 Don Bucher to serve on farm panel INDIANAPOLIS — A rural Syracuse man will serve on a panel at the district two Farm Bureau dinner meeting set for October 27 at the 4-H community building in Columbia City. Don Bucher of r 3 will be joining others from this part of the state in a discussion of “The Role of Farm Bureau in an Expanding Urban Environment.” The discussion meet will be moderated by Dale A. Naragon, r 1 Columbia City Others on the panel with Bucher will be David L. Hess of r 3 box 59 Goshen. John M. Larimer, r 3 Howe and Steve Phares, r 1 Albion. The address of the evening will be given by George Doup. Columbus, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau. He will speak on “An Evening in China ' The president and Mrs. Doup returned earlier this month from an agricultural tour of China and Japan Mrs Mildred Gross, r 3 Churubusco, district woman leader, will present the extension agent’s association award Musical equipment worth $ 1,350 stolen Musical equipment worth $1,350 was stolen from the John LeCount residence in Syracuse on Tuesday afternoon. Oct 12. Entry was apparently made through a rear window where the screen was found cut and the window raised Taken were two guitars, a small amplifier and other equipment. Some equipment was found near the rear door Take CB from car parked in garage Bill Beemer, r 1 Syracuse, reported the theft of a Kris 23 channel CB radio taken from his car while parked in the garage sometime between 7 p.m Sunday night and noon on Monday. Also taken was a five gallon can of gas The items were valued at $229
ISTA conference on instruction set for Thursday and Friday
The Indiana State Teachers Association conference on instruction will be October 29. at Manchester college. The main purpose of this conference is professional growth Co-ordinating Council 1-J. with offices in Wabash, supported by Indiana State Teachers Association will sponsor the conference. The Friday program has been arranged by teacher members of the United Teaching Profession teaching in classrooms in Wabash. Fulton. Kosciusko. Miami counties and Whitko School Corporation of Whitley county. Thursday. Oct 28. will have teacher sponsored and paid for programs in South Bend. Fort Wayne. Indianapolis. Evansville. Crown Point. Muncie, and New Husband of Milford woman is graduate BILOXI. Miss — Airman first class Frederick E. Ewing, son of Mrs John C Pence of 10 Warwick road, Muncie, has graduated at Keesler AFB. Miss , from the air training command’s basic course for electronics specialists. Airman Ewing, who received instruction in communications and electronics systems principles. is remaining at Keesler for advanced training The airman, a 1967 graduate of Burris high school, attended Bail State university. His wife. Brenda, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Milford Fall luncheon has Bicentennial theme The Kosciusko County Extension Homemakers are making plans for their annual fall luncheon to be held at 12:00. Wednesday, Oct. 27. in the Shrine Building. The luncheon will continue the Bicentennial theme of this year wgh Steve Grill from the Grace college drama department portraying Marquis de Lafayette. Mr Grill will be attired in the dress-of-the-day as he dines and reminisces with the Kosciusko Extension Homemakers. In portraying Lafayette, Grill becomes a reincarnation of the character and tells his life history along with other interesting facts of that period. Grill has spent much time and research to guarantee the authenticity of his performance. The ladies may wish to dress in their Bicentennial attire, and come early enough to enjoy the hot spiced tea served in the manner of earlier days. Tickets may be purchased for the luncheon at the extension office '
Muncie.
Albany. UTP members will be able to hear such prominent personalities as Jack Anderson; Dr. Herbert True; Senator Birch Bayh; Dr. Charles Reasoner, prof, of education of New York university; Sydney J. Harris, syndicated newspaper columnist; reporter and co-author of “All the President s Men”, Bob Woodward; president of Promotivation. Inc. of Peoria. 111., Arthur J. Holst; and television and radio journalist. Mort Crim. Raymond A. Gran. Indiana State Teachers Association president states that the annual conference on instruction is an important part of ISTA because it is during the conference that we — the teachers — are able to exchange ideas to become better at the methods of teaching and in dealing with young people. The conference also gives opportunity to seek other methods wherein teachers can meet with colleagues at other times during the year to devise better professional methods IUSB students taking courses total 5,847 Indiana university at South Bend has 5,847 students taking coursework for credit this fall, announced Chancellor Lester M Wolfson. An additional 2,200 students are enrolled in non-credit courses through lUSB’s division of continuing education. The credit-student enrollment figure is less than one per cent off last fall’s record level of 5,903 students It is the second highest enrollment in lUSB’s history. Os the 5.847 credit students. 4.371 are pursuing undergraduate degrees; 1,461 are working toward master’s degrees. Most of the students, 5,611 live in Indiana. 236 are residents of other states. Nearly 2,000 of the total are full-time students, and the rest are working toward degrees on a part-time basis. The eight-campus Indiana university statewide system has a total enrollment of 77,948 students, up 1.3 per cent from last fall. None of the campuses experienced major gains for losses in enrollment this semester, unlike last fall, when the South Bend campus alone had a jump of 11.5 per cent in enrollment. STORY OF MEXICAN MISSION WORK TOLD — Rev. Maurice Clinger who has been in the Mexican mission service since July 4. 1946, is holding a missionary service in the Syracuse Church of the Naiarene on Friday. Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. Rev. Clinger has served in the past 18 years as the general treasurer of the three Mexican districts, director of the Mexico (.Tty language school for Latin American missionaries and more recently as teacher in the Mexico City Bible Institute. The Church of the Naiarene invites the public to hear the work being carried on in Mexico. Stolen fishing boat returned A fishing boat, valued at SIOO. stolen while parked at a dock behind the Syracuse Rubber Co.. S. Huntington. Syracuse, over the week end mysteriously reappeared tied to the dock on Tuesday. Oct. 19. Charles Fisher, r 1 Syracuse, is the owner of the boat LICENSE SUSPENDED The driver’s license of Gary L. Connolly of 500 S. Lake St., Syracuse, has been suspended from July 24 to October 22 according to the latest report from the bureau of motor vehicles The suspension was for altering license.
CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance 155 W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee
■ I* 1 h ; L ’Uli tifl i rw vt|||i x n Ifli K isl • .'"Vlf fl ■ * W . .. > I n ' a \ «fl T / \vtOß fl I TAXPAYER’S AWARD — Representative Floyd J. Fithian was honored as the "Taxpayer’s Friend" by Taxation with Representation, a public interest taxpayers' lobby. “He was chosen because he consistently voted for tax reform and against wasteful tax subsidies,” said Thomas J. Reese, legislative director of taxation with representation. The taxpayers’ lobby, founded in 1970. works to make the tax code fairer, simpler, and more efficient. During the 94th congress it measured congressional concern for tax reform by studying votes on tax issues. Those who scored high on tax reform were recipients of the taxpayer’s award. Copies of the voting study are available free from Taxation with Representation. 2369 North Taylor street, .Arlington, Va. 22207.
Syracuse police report activities Activities of the Syracuse police department were submitted for September The department answered 241 calls, issued nine warning tickets, made 18 traffic arrests, one misdemeanor arrest and no juvenile arrests. Eleven dog complaints were received. 12 dogs were impounded. and 16 fire and first aid calls were answered. A loss of $1,316.00 from vandalism was reported from three calls and 14 thefts were investigated. Estimated value of property stolen totaled $1,564.21. with $350 recovered. Os the eight traffic accidents reported, the estimated amount of damage was $3,645 Courtesy services were extended to 54 persons and six gun permits issued. No zoned no parking tickets were issued by the department, but 48 overtime parking tickets were issued. Regular officers worked two overtime hours and the reserve officers worked 96 hours, with the police car being driven 3,960 miles. Drink machine damaged, robbed A soft drink machine was damaged and robbed of two dollars in change after 11:30 p.m., Friday at Tusing Brothers, state road 15 south. Leesburg. The front and inner doors had been kicked in to gain entry before the machine was hit. County patrolman Marlin Rose was the investigator.
A Vote For Ford Is A Vote For 4 More Years Os King Kissinger! FOR THE FULL STORY of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the man who hds "done more in six years to dismantle our military preparedness . . . than any citizen in the history of our country," see the special SPOTLIGHT Supplement of Nov. 14, 1975. Documented highlights include: • Kissinger s statement that time is at hand for a surrender of nationhood • Secret deals with the Russians -Hr” - • Usurpation of Presidential power in both foreign and defense policies V • Installation in the White House by America s invisible rulers to bring about changes in the economic and political structure . . . toward a VA new international order. zJE Printed in two colors on durable paper w ■■nnanw 300 INDEPENDENCE AVE., S.E. LIBERTY LIBRARY WASHINGTON d c 20003 • • Please send me copies of the Kissinger Supplement ! ! (4 copies, $1: 50 for $5; 100, $lO, postpaid). I enclose $ J • Name J J Address ! !— — • • City, State, Zip •
Wed., Oct. 20,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Conservation club to offer hunting classes
According to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, many states, as many as 26. have now made it mandatory that all hunters pass a hunter’s safety program and be duly certified to hunt within their state boundaries. Many area hunters, who had previouslyscheduled hunting trips to western states, have been forced to cancel their plans due to their lack of qualifications. Indiana currently does not require such a certificate to hunt, but will undoubtly follow the trend within the next five to 10 years. Therefore, in an attempt to educate and inform, and otherwise keep the hunting in this area safe and enjoyable for all. the Turkey Creek Conservation club will be sponsoring the Hunter Safety Program and will hold classes beginning in November The instructors, made up of club officers and members, will be required to take a minimum of eight hours of training and pass a state examination
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse
Conservation officer John Harwood has expressed his sincere commitment to this endeavor and will assist, train and test the program instructors. Because final plans are yet to be made, the total program oL classes will run from a minimujn of eight hours to possibly 12 before a student is qualified. An examination, much like the present driver’s test, will be given to all students. Upon passing the course, the hunter is then given a brilliant orange “patch" indicating that he knows the rules, regulations, hazards and make-up of firearms and hunting in general. Watch for further notice of dates and times these classes will be offered. This course and certification is applicable to bow hunters also.
and need help coping with your pregnancy? ( all BIRTIIKK.IIT I Collect At 422 18)8 Or 288 7640
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