The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 9

i xJBt. k w, a I - ' feJK&flkK !! .'•' xk iii * i MEMBERS OF TIE AMERICAN LEGION TEAM — Boys participating in Little League baseball sponsored by he American Legion Syracuse, are pictured above, from left to right front row, are Rodnev Coy. Siane;Kahle, J ?ff ate rman, Terry Schrock and J.R. Noel. Pictured in the bark rov, from 1< ft t /rig!it. are team members Jeff Galloway, Roger Galloway. Judd Storey, Lance Wne ail Don Ca idi/L Members not present v I en the picture w: s taken are Jeff Wellborn and Steve Ensinger. rM 3 J J’L x / j iMW I IIMI i C~ "flliHSMflflMuMS nk m Wl I C| U sTTI Mb Mfdftßr w BE' Mir ii^KL. JE Isl 7 VALIANT VIKIN’S - Teamm ates tor the Milford Viking’s T-ball squad are pictured above with their coaches. * , In front from le to ’ ight are hi ista Zimmerman, Joe Harwood, Jared Beer, Joey Carrillo and Jeremy Beer. 1 Standing in bak a»;e coach Vi< ki W Ison. Tim Swango. Johnny Goen, Jeff Carrillo. Teresa Musselman. AdamVils i and coac i Jerry Wilson. ' Not pictured iJulie Bender.

|I < 11J■ Udjl’Kr BWH nF -H ■MI ■ '! //***%. nf *‘' t /o J * Certificates Os W» Certificates Os Tn I# Certificates Os 1) |T Deposit I II- Deposit 1] (I Def sit Jj J 4 Years Jy I W3O Months /) ’ , 'KS^’ 1 j/crtifiartesOfT J 7.85% V / J (/ Certificates Os TA I Deposit Jj WT | 4 Yr. |j / Z fl De « wsrt * k-My Wa%r IMW Federal regulations provide or a substantial interest penalty in event of early withdrawal. First Federal S Savings And Loan |rgng?l SYI J ( list BIANCH - WAWASif VILLAGE ZZZZZ 9-4 Mon., Tues., Wed. Highway 114 VVst I’.Q. 188 9-12 Thurs.B Sat. North Manchestr. IN Syrouse 9 6Fn.

r . THE . ZT Y s FISHING CONNECTION 1 ■- by fra"* 4 Zumbro UNE TWIST CAN BE PREVENTED A twisted monofilament line can ruin a fishing trip and boost the angler’s blood pressure with every cast he makes. It’s an occurrence that can be prevented with a little care. No fishing line twists itself. The fisherman and situations put the twist into the line. For instance, cranking a spinning reel to retrieve line when the battling fish is actually pulling line off the spool puts twist in the line with every turn of the handle. Lures, spoons, or bait, when tied directly to the line, can revolve and cause twist, too. In the latter case, of course, you can remove the cause simply by using a good, free turning barrel swivel on the line or a snap swivel between the lure and the line. Just be sure the swivel turns freely and is not hung up by corrosion and dirt. Getting rid of most line twist is not too difficult. If it occurs in the final couple of yards of line, put the reel in free-spool. let the twisted portion run out beyond the tip-top of the rod, set the brake or drag, and raise the rod tip as high as possible. The weight of the lure or bait should force th& line to unwind and straighten out. If the twist extends well up the line, as is usually the case, a moving boat or moving water is the best “toed” for removing it. Take all rigs, hooks, weights, etc., off the line. If you’re in a boat, let the line out and troll the bare line in the water for a few minutes. If you’re fishing from a stream bank or a jetty with a strong current running, just let out the bare line and the current should untwist it. If these actions won’t remove the twist, your best bet is to strip off the line and install a new high quality line like “Stren” monofilament. Look for new “Stren" and you’ll be getting a much tougher, more durable product than you’ve probably been using . . . more durable, according to Du Pont, than other monofilaments they’ve tested in their laboratory. The latter tests, they explain, are designed to simulate the type erf wear your fishing line gets when you fish over rocks, sand, gravel, submerged tree trunks and other obstacles that can cut and saw away at it as a hooked fish darts for cover.

We all have stake in overseas sales: Fithian

Every family in Indiana has a stake in the drive to increase sales of U.S. products abroad. As participants in a global economy, our economic health depends in no small part on foreign trade. America’s current economic problems are partly a result of the trade imbalance caused by spending more to import goods than we receive from exports. One major factor is the drain of S4O billion annually to pay for foreign oil. - To offset that dollar drain to OPEC, America must become a better salesman abroad. Congress soon will be asked to approve a trade agreement which should lead to increased opportunities for U.S. exports and ensure more fair competition among trading nations worldwide. Junior golfers competing in state finals Jupior golfers, totaling 150. who were the lowest scorers in 26 local qualifying tournaments held throughout the state in June, met in Lafayette, on July 10 and 11, to compete in the state finals of the Uth annual Indiana Section of the National Insurance Youth Golf Classic. The Purdue University North and South Golf Courses are the sites of the 36-hole competition with 18-hole medal play each day. The junior golfers who are competing from this area are. Matthew J. Harris, r 1 Syracuse; Brad Van Kirk, r 1 box 400 Warsaw, Tim Poe, r 2 box 185 Claypool. At least five of! the lowest scorers in the state finals will represent Indiana at the 72-hole National Insurance Youth Golf Classic to be played August 3-7, at the Radrick Farms Golf Club. Ann Arbor, Mich. The Indiana Section State Finals are being sponsored by Indiana’s Big “I” insurance agents.

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The so-called Tokyo Round of Multilateral Trade Negotiations began more than five years ago and invovled 99 nations. The resulting agreement comes at a time when world trade is faced with unprecedented growth, increasing pressure from advocates of protectionism and a system of outdated trading rules. This agreement could be particularly important for Indiana. where one out of every eigfit jobs depends upon exports of manufactured goods. About $2.8 billion worth of products were exported by Indiana manufacturers in the most recent annual tabulation. For farmers, the push for additional sales abroad is of even greater importance. Indiana was one of five states exporting more than $1 billion of farm products in 1977. Agricultural exports account for $2 out of every $5 farm cash receipts in Indiana. The MTN agreement will open new markets for U.S. farm exports and establish, for the first time, broad-based rules for aricultural trade. Trade barriers will be reduced, to improve agriculture’s market access, and codes of conduct will be implemented to improve the international rules covering agricultural trade. For example, the agreement will enable expansion of U.S. beef, poultry and citrus exports. Grain and soybean sales will increase. To accomodate other nations in the negotiations, the U.S. agreed to increase imports of cheese and to reduce barriers to imports of bottled distilled spirits. The U.S. obtained important tariff concessions from Japan, our principal competitor in electronics. Pharmaceutical producers will benefit from major tariff cuts obtained from the European Common Market countries, and the steel industry will gain from improved international disciplines under the subsidy code to deal with unfair trade practices. In all, the MTN agreements reflect the growing understanding that nations hurt themselves by adopting protectionist trade regulations. More fair and open trade means that nations can achieve lower prices, more energetic competition and greater prosperity for their people. Through such fair and open trade, we can encourage trust among trading partners and strengthen peaceful ties around the world. County to receive funds There will be $52,875,855 distributed in 1980, to the-38 Indiana counties which adopted the County Adjusted Gross Income Tax as announced by Donald H. Clark, revenue commissioner. The certified amounts represent an estimate of the local option funds which will be collected by the department of revenue between July 1,1979 and June 30,1980, but the distribution to the counties will be made in May and November of 1980. This certification also includes an estimate of the surplus in the Kosciusko County account. No Kosciusko County collections will be made during the period because the county rescinded the tax in 1978. . Kosciusko rescinded effective date is July 1, 1978, interest included in certification is $9,160.22, and certification in 1980 is $186,105.

' *aß!.; aßh - IKmW rwk. aw' ftx KIWANIS SPONSORS TEAM — The Wawasee Kiwanis are sponsored by the Kiwanis club in Wawasee in the Syracuse summer program. The boys Little League team members, in the front row from left to right, are Chuck Dippon, Chad Freel, Johnny Nemeth, Mark Elkins, Jtison Stouder and David Ringers. On the back row. from left to right, are team members Joe Teamon, Brian Neff, Joe Pinkerton, Ricky Stouder, Jeff Shields, Eric Knight and Troy Marrow. M - w ffi H{r if L J IB t*• /J W jfik / ' >r YOUTHFUL YANKEES — Pictured here are the North Webster Yankees Little League squad. In the first row from left to right are Jamie Winters. Eric Hood. Brett Burbank. Michelle White and Joe Walker. Behind them are coach Sally Black, Donald Black, William Withridge. Steve Carson. Dave Welker and coach Paul Carson. Utl<dMw!w TrijsA r flLt XManui 1 I - >. A,J 1 w bHb LAKELAND REALTY — Shown above are members of the Lakeland Realty team of the Syracuse summer recreation program. In front, from left, are Susie Crews, Stephanie Crow, Kelly Rensberger, Shelly Rogers and Jenny Kline. In the back row are Ann Vitaniemi, Shelly Ruda, Heidi Musser, Stacie Boles, Charlene Fisher and Cindy Lauer. " .

Chain O' Lakes meet at Cottons By BETH HATHAWAY The July meeting of the Chain O’ Lakes 4-H Club was held in the home of Chuck Cotton. The meeting was brought to order by Lori Rhoades, president. The pledge to the American flag was led by Guy Grover and to the 4-H flag by Brian Rhoades. Steve Crouch had devotions. Irish Rhoades had roll call with the group responding by naming their favorite 4-H project. Irish also gave the secretary’s report. Linda Engleberth gave the treasurer’s report. Lynn Hathaway gave a health and safety report on fireworks safety. Chuck Cotton gave a demonstration on goat care. Steve Crouch led the group in singing several songs. Linda Collins was a guest. The meeting was adjourned for refreshments.

Wed., July 11.1979-THEMAIL-JOURNAL

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