The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1978 — Page 17

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THE NOVEMBER 7th election is history, leaving, among others, the political pundits wondering what happened. Count us among those. One thing no one can dispute: It was a Republican day. It was pretty much a Republican day the country over, but in Hoosierland there is no disputing this fact. While it’s normal for the party out of power (in the White House) to gain in an off-year election, this was more than that. A ‘‘hold the line on taxes” wave that began with the overwhelming passage of Proposition 13 in California was felt throughout the country. In some states some hold-the-line tax proposals were defeated: but as economist Dr. Milton Friedman said on television Sunday, some of them were bad meat-ax laws and should have been defeated. But more at home. Governor Otis R. Bowen, our neighbor from over Bremen-way. has staked his political life on tax reform, and with the help of a few Democrats in the state legislature, he passed

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a law that allowed each county a local option tax plan. Kosciusko county adopted it, then the current county council rescinded it. We here have supported the governor, thought his tax reform good, but others thought otherwise, especially on the county council. But it was more than that right here in Kosciusko County. Nominally Republican, the Democrats have held the sheriff’s office for nearly 20 years, a real bone of contention for Republicans. They were out to regain this post this year, and they certainly did just that. Some called it an “upset,” others that it was the result of real hard work on the part of candidate Al Rovenstine. It was hard to dispute the latter. But, back to the Tuesday election, Gov. Bowen, who was not seeking re-election, went all out on television spots and in newspaper ads to stump for Republicans candidates who would keep his tax reform plan.

And all of them went into office

by startling pluralities. It shows Hoosiers like Governor Bowen and his tax reform ideas. It shows there is a sentiment, strong here in Indiana, for a hold-the-line on government spending. Quote of the after-election week came from Turkey Creek Township GOP stalwart Harry VanHemert: “We’re never going to let that (the sheriff’s office) go back into Democratic hands, either.” Political posters on utility poles were very much in evidence during the campaign. This is against the law, but each election those putting up posters are usually a new group and thus unintentionally flaunt the law. We felt it should be mentioned. Then, as to Ron Robinson, Syracuse’s chief of police, being named sheriff-elect Al Rovenstine’s new first deputy, replacing Tom Kitch, this was in the wind during the long campaign. It came as no surprise to anyone watching the race closely. We would have to say Al chose well . . . and the entire county wishes him well during the next four years. SPEAKING OF the sheriff s’ upset race, county auditor Jean Northenor, unopposed for reelection, said she searched court house records and could not find where an incumbent seeking reelection had ever been defeated in this county before. IT WAS the big pay-off when Jack Mason, Syracuse resident who owns wide gambling in-

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terests in Honduras, Central America, went to the Rovenstine Case in Atwood late election night, opened a valise and gleefully dumped $2,798 in dollar bills on the counter. He had promised Rovenstine he would give to the Republican central committee one dollar for each plurality vote he received over Hammersley’s. THE TOWN of Syracuse would do well to pay more attention to the upper parking lot in uptown Syracuse, and make it more palatable to service organizations and industrial and business establishments. For instance, the town board has announced, that because of public criticism, it would not allow the State Bank of Syracuse to hold its auto show on Main Street another year. The auto show is in its second year and was considered “spectacular” by the bank and the several participating dealers, easily worthy of becoming an annual affair. According to James E. Caskey, bank president, the show will be held another year, noting that the upper parking lot would be acceptable, with a little refurbishing. Food for thought for the Syracuse town board. —O'JIM AND Phyllis Louden will be happy to know their two new employees, Judy Gregory and Jeannine Shrock ("Charlie's Angels”) had Wawasee Realty

well in hand while they (the Loudens) were enjoying themselves on Waikiki Beach in Honolulu, and, incidentally, attending sessions of the National Realtors’ Convention. NEVER DID we think raking leaves was so exciting, but the chore is apparently missed by Deanna (Grindle) Lambert, former resident now living at 1225 36th Ave. West, Bradenton, Fla. (Note: See Letters to The Editor column.) THE NEW Syracuse post office building is being completed at a rapid pace, but no one is sure just when moving day will be. The lease the U.S. Postal Service had on its present location on the corner of Hun tington and Pearl Streets expired October 31. The First Charter Financial Corporation, owners of the uptown building, offered the post office a six-month lease extension, at a slight increase in rent, which they refused to accept. The postal service then exercised a four-year lease option with First Charter Financial Corp, at the existing rent. Does this mean the post office will remain where it is for another four years, or does it mean they will move (about the middle of January) and also keep the uptown building for another purpose? Who knows? Certainly not First Charter officers. Meantime. First Charter can't sell or lease the uptown building. —o— KATHY’S BEAUTY Bazaar, owned and operated by Kathy McKibben, has moved from the Glon building to the new “13 Center” behind Overhead Door, north of Wawasee Bowl. The business is holding its grand opening this Thursday, Friday and Saturday. —o— THE RADIO Shack, a relatively new business in the community located in Wawasee Village, has moved to the Heyde Service Center on South Huntington Street. (Note: See the firm’s ad on page 3, this issue.) -o— TWO NEW homes are going up on Front street, on the channel next to the bridge. EXTENSIVE SEWER line work is taking place on Pickwick Road, from the intersection near the Joe Hughes residence to the bridge just beyond the Matt Solomon property. Open Mind A young Democrat was preparing to attend a Republican rally with a friend. “I'm not prejudiced at all, “the Democrat said, “I'm going to listen to this crap with an open mind."

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■—-i— BI & BOAT IS FIRE CASUALTY — An estimated $2,000 was done to this Starcraft fishing boat by fire at 8 p.m. last Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hapner in Woodland Acres. Fire was caused by“p|-obable neighbor burning leaves." according to the firemen’s blotter. Firemen arrived to find neighbor Rick Edgar spraying the boat with a garden hose but to little avail.

Four more teenagers booked

Four more teenagers were booked at the Kosciusko County Jail during the past week on charges stemming from a police raid at a tw'o-bedroom apartment on the north side of Lake Wawasee early Wednesday morning, Nov. 1. The four, who met with a county probation officer during the past week were Mary Stover, 17, r 1 Leesburg; Doug VanLue, 17, Syracuse; Dave McMillan. 17, r 2 Syracuse; and Steve Rosenkranz. 17, also of Syracuse. In all. there were 15 juveniles apd five 18 year olds picked up in tpe early morning raid which Came from a neighborhood complaint, according to investigating officer Thomas Kitch. Eleven were named in a full article on the incident in these columns a week ago, and five are yet to be booked by county police, according to Kitch. Kitch said he Viewpoints 111 z I shall try to correct errors where shown to be errors, and 1 shall adopt new views as fast as they appear to be true views. Abraham Lincoln New Dance There's a new square dance coming up in Washington, D.C. soon. The President is expected to do the calling. Name of the dance? It’s called the “Cabinet Shuffle. ”

Wed., November 15,1978 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

had sent substances to the laboratory for evaluation and charges are pending a full lab report. Charges against the four booked during the past week were “visiting a common nuisance." A ■ SWINGING NEST — The hornets who built the above nest must be the swinging kind since the nest is perched on a child’s swing at the Eunice Greider residence on r 1 Pierceton. Mrs. Greider said the hornets spent the entire summer building the nest.

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& GIRL SCOUTS NEW FACE — A new emblem has been launched by Girl Scouts of the U.S.A, for its more than three million members. It’s a distinctive three-profile silhouette of stylized girls’ faces, underscored by the words "Girl Scouts.” The dramatically modern redoing of the traditional Girl Scout trefoil symbol is designed to reinforce the female focus of Girl Scouting, while retaining the basic three leaf clover shape. Introduction of the new emblem is a first step in a campaign to acquaint the public with the new face of Girl Scouting. An opinion survey conducted for Girl Scouts by the Roper Organization. Inc., in 1977 showed that while a large majority of the nation has an excellent opinion of Girl Scouting, not enough is known about the wider variety of opportunities its program offers girls today, particularly in such areas as career exploration and development and community service. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A, is the world’s largest voluntary organization for girls.

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