The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 May 1981 — Page 7

Community Corner

? w* L <V -US 0Q - di < KjJMfeRAINBOW OF FASHIONS — A spring style show will be held Thursday. May 14. at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee High School auditorium by the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Theater Guild members and local clothing merchants. There will also be short sketches performed by the I*l Enchanted Hills Playhouse cast and refreshments. Ticket* are available from any Guild member or at the door. All proceeds will be used by the Guild to further theater in the Lakeland area through the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. -- Jeanne (Jardiner, chairman of the event, is shown above with models Ann Kleinrichert from the (ountry Mouse and Nikki Marsh from the Star Store. IPhoto by Deb Fox >

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Jim Jontz addresses Audubon Society

The Honorable Jim Jontz, state representative from Williamsport gave the keynote address at the annual meeting of the Indiana Audubon Society on May 3. according to Marie Steffen of Milford, president of the organization Members and guests from all over the state listened attentively as Jontz. a member of IAS for years, pointed out “Indiana’s Conservation Imperatives for the 1980’5.” Os prime importance, according to Jontz. is air quality, for this is the year for reauthorization of the federal clean air act He pointed out that there are several facets of that act that we must work on. 1) prevention of significant deterioration of the environment (known as PSD>; 2) problems of acid rain; 3* toxic pollutants; and 4> maintaining and meeting deadlines for correcting problems The first is self-explanatory Secondly, we know; that acid rain is a serious problem, and although a lot is not known about the process of how, why. and what happens, we do know that pollution from coal-burning plants in the Midwest affects acidity in lakes in the eastern U.S. and Canada, causing massive aquatic death and deterioration If we are to be protected from ‘dilute sulfuric acid showers’, coal-fired plants must clean up their act! 3> Currently, toxic pollutants are only partly controlled Only four have been assigned standards, whereas at least forty more are said by EPA to have definite carcinogenic properties Lastly, deadlines should be updated for realism, and maintained, for without deadlines for cleaning our air. the problen? will continue indefinitely. Jontz reminded all that air doesn’t respect state lines, and therefore the Federal air quality act must be reauthorized rather than leaving action to various states According to Jontz. '“Clean air is a moral issue," and looking at the priorities of clean air only from a cost benefit analysis is inadequate. Our lung tissue has thirty times as much surface area as our fckin, and air pollutants will continue to cause more and more problems unless we control them We will hear the

‘voice of the PROFITS’ from industry as they are spent in advertising to tell us that if we are to protect our jobs, the clean air act must be relaxed. Actually, according to Jontz, only minor impacts will be felt job-wise; and reauthorizing the Federal Clean Air Act will NOT result in loss of jobs and closing of plants. It was interesting to note that in a poll recently taken by Senator Lugar. ** of those polled rejected the idea that economic growth is impossible without relaxation of dean air standards. Jontz also pointed out that in a questionnaire completed by elementary school students in Indiana, it was learned that the children agree with their parents (state their parents' views) on all political questions except in the area of the environment. In this, our very important issue, the children are more informed, and seemingly more concerned about clean air,, clean water, energy, and other environmental issues than their elders. Representative Jontz outlined methods that we need to use in meeting the conservation imperatives for Indiana He said that (1) we must participate in whatever way possible by becoming familiar with environmental issues, then writing letters to our congressmen; (2> we must work together to get the job done Whether we are dealing with issues of particular importance to our community, our state, or our nation, all of us sharing like concerns must work as a team; (3) we must do our homework, then speak as informed by active participation in organizations such as the Indiana Audubon Society; and (4) once we are informed, we must continue the very important work that the organization and concerned individuals do to help people around us to be informed and , convinced. "Every person you can expose to nature is one more person who will come to care, and understand, and to work in the cause of conservation and clean air," said Mr. Jontz He also pointed out that we must keep our eyes and ears open concerning water resources projects The budget cuts will serve lo deauthorize some of the “boondoggle" projects, but we must convince our own congressmen that they must tell their colleagues “NO” when dealing with projects that take our tax dollars to favor a particular select group, and in actuality do disservice to the nation as a whole. We can no longer sit back and think that a water project out west doesn’t affect us in Indiana It affects our tax wallet as well as other aspects of our well-being. Other conservation imperatives for Indiana in the year to come, according to Jontz, are wetlands protection, non-game habitat development. Salt Creek wilderness, the Dunes National Lakeshore, and bottle deposit legislation. These issues failed in the just-closed Indiana General Assembly, but with more and more people becoming aware and concerned, another year may turn the tide. Jontz reminded the conferees that when he was a student at Indiana University in Bloomington, he responded to a questionnaire mailed by Indiana Audubon. He expressed his environmental concerns, and as a result became active in the organization He said that IAS helped to get him involved, and subsequently in the position he holds today in Indiana’s House He challenged his listeners: “We. the leaders and members of Audubon and other conservation groups, must use the resources we have to maintain and support environmental legislation.' Without such leadership, we cr"»M)t expect progress in these ar lu. next general meeting of Indiana Audubon will be October 2, 3. and 4. with special interest field trips and outings being held in June. July, and August. For n.nre information, write “Rare Bird Tours or Insects” (depen ding on your interest) c o Mane Steffen, r 1 box 73. Warsaw. Ind 46580 Include a number 10 stamped envelope. A mother is a mother still, The holiest thing alive. -S.T. Coleridge.

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— * ■MI M w ar'* ‘\w J&fl v r W M - ■ » ’*' 0 ' ’I ■ . V • * • fitl IW PHIL DONAHUE SHOW — A total of 24 Syracuse women attending the Phil Donahue show, Thursday, May 7. to hear Donahue and guest speaker James Dale Davidson, author of “The Squeeze,” a book concerning the governments squeeze on American people. Following the show Donahue posed with the group for a picture. Standing in front are Stacy List. Jeanne Robertson. Gerry Byland. Joyce Toney and Mildred Williams In the second row is Judy Burke In the third row are Letitia Dain, Freda Rinker. Bessie Stetler. Kathy High. Lisa Rinker and Arlene Mohler. Pictured in the fourth row are Barb Matney. Lisa Jones and Cindy Mohler Women in the fifth row with Donahue are Evelyn Marlin. Jean Niles, Sue Hamman and Jan Bowler Standing in back are Deb Kirkdorffer and Dixie Fink. Not pictured but also attending the show were Darla Hoskins and Janet Conley. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Syracuse women see Donahue

By DEB FOX The opportunity to be guests for the Phil Donahue Show, Thursday, May 7, was taken by a group of Syracuse women. Guest speaker for the program was James Dale Davidson, author of the book “The Squeeze.” The book concerns inflation and government regulations. A total of 24 Syracuse women traveled to Chicago to watch the taping of the show. The show was taped at television station WGN and shown live in the Chicago area. However, the show will not be aired locally until June 4 on Channel 28. Davidson is a member of the National Tax Union committee in Washington, D. C. It was a long day for the Syracuse women, starting at 6:30 a m. By 9 a.m. we had reached the television station The line up for the show started at 9:45, . however, guests were not let into the set until after 10:30. During the long wait photo release forms were passed out and signed by each of the approximately 150 guests, and two television employees were on hand to talk to the waiting guests and ease the long wait. No one was quite sure what was going on when six of the Syracuse women were asked to go into the studio, but we all soon found out as they were seated on the front row. Once inside the studio it was a rush for the best seats and most of the Syracuse women chose to sit in the middle or right stage side REAL menu Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The Scout cabin at Crosson Park, Syracuse; the Retired Tigers center. 320 W. Main. Warsaw; and Lions Club Building, SR 14 Silver Lake. Mav 14-20 THURSDAY - Pineapple juice, sliced turkey roll and gravy, frozen mixed vegetables, chocolate pudding with marshmallows, bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Vegetable cocktail juice, macaroni and cheese, tossed salad with hard boiled egg, strawberry jello dessert, garlic toast, milk, tea and coffee MONDAY — Orange juice, ham pattie with mustard sauce, baked sweet potatoes, green limas, pineapple slices, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea and < coffee TUESDAY- Vegetable cocktail juice. Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, fruit cocktail, bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee WEDNESDAY - Apple juke, Hungarian Goulash, marinated carrot salad, pineapple dream whip bread, margarine, milk, tea and coffee

The program director of the show spoke to the group for 15 minutes as she filled everyone in on the guest ‘speaker, what to do and what not to do, before Donahue entered the room. During the instruction time she allowed the guests to give suggestions about future shows and what they have disliked about past shows. Some of the suggestions for future shows include, more celebrities, less celebrities and letter shows. The Show The audience was told to ask questions of the guest speaker. Needless to say there were more questions than time allowed. Once the show started the hour seemed to fly as during commercials, Donahue walked around the audience for pictures and Davidson answered additional questions. The audience also had a chance to see what actually occurs during the commercials and how busy technicians and other persons involved in the show are. Most of the questions from the audience, aimed at Davidson, Busy Homemakers dine in Goshen A total of 15 members of the Busy Homemakers Club of Milford met in the home of Mrs Vernon May last Wednesday at 10:30 a m. and drove to for lunch. Mrs. Evadean Overholster returned thanks. After lunch they returned to the May home for the business meeting. President Mrs. Glen Pinkerton opened the meeting with ‘Using Our Minds, Like Polishing Steel, Makes Them Bright.” Mrs. May led in singing of “Stand Up For Mother.” and Mrs. Gladys Miller read a poem, “Our Mothers ." Roll call was answered by telling something about mother. A letter from Mrs. Alfred Wilson was read by Mrs. William Motts. Mrs. Wilson is in Florida. The health and safety lesson on overcoming stress was given by Mrs Overholster and the garden lesson on getting rid of insects was given by Mrs. May. Mrs. May gave the lesson on crocheting picture frames and making frames out of cloth. During the social hour Mrs May read a poem, “Aunt Jerushy Visits The City." Mrs. May and Mrs. Miller served cookies and punch The door prize was won by Mrs. Hazel Johnson. The next meeting will be June 3 in the home of Mrs. Harvey Hollar Lemberg's works on display in Indianapolis Richard Lemberg, Syracuse, is participating in the Hoosier Salan Patrons 57th Annual Exhibit May .11 through May 23 at the L. S. Ayres downtown auditorium, Indianapolis. The exhibits are open to the public during regular store hours. On display are 204 pieces of work including paintings, sculpture and prints by present and former Hoosier artists and many of these pieces will be for sale. To enter works on this juried show, an artist must be a current resident of the state or have lived in the state at least one year This year over 630 works were entered but only 205 were chosen.

Wed., May 13,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

dealt with taxes and restrictions made by the government. There seemed to be no right or wrong answers to these topics including a statement made by Davidson about a monopoly by the physicians. He was questioned by a physician who was in the audience. Donahue, whom some, of the ladies stated looked younger in person than on television, was on top of all the questions as if he reviewed them before the show or the people were picked out prior to the show, however, all questions were made at random and none were staged.

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Following the show, DonahUe thanked everyone for coming and stated Davidson would be there for a while if anyone had futher questions to ask him. Several of the Syracuse women asked Davidson questions following the show. As everyone left the studio they were given a chance to shake hands with Donahue, get an autograph and take photos. The Syracuse Business ahd Professional Women's Organization provided the chance for the women to attend with seven women from the BPW and a number of others attending the program.

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(Answers on page 16)

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