The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1986 — Page 5

if-... & '< w «|-k -~„z9u mb !(■■> 1 £ W SBi JB 88, B b x« | -> - *' - <#•&WKL-'j&r*<-' x'2*s^%n^^JdWT^jot*LU- , --*W^ J - WkT•z««^B^^T£aa^^.rJ^v?^s ( AMERICAN LEGION DIGS IN — Ground breaking ceremonies were held on March 24 by North Webster American Legion Post 253 for a pavilion to be constructed on the Tippecanoe River at the south edge of North Webster. The property was purchased from Helen and Esther Griffith and will provide a beautiful setting for picnics and many other outside activities. Construction on the 40 by 120 foot structure, which will begin immediately, will be the culmination of a six year plan. Pictured, from the left, are Post 253 past commanders Ralph Massey, Junior Hamman, Doug Jernigan and Gene Baugher; house committee chairman Tim Hine (partially hidden); Post 253 Commander Skip Lepola; Past commanders David Heath, Paul Beezley, Kenneth ("Gunny”) Koontz, Jerry Lowe, Harry Hendricks, Jack Angel and Don Lyon.

Behind the headlines —

Prime time for Moscow's mouthpiece

By PHILIP C. CLARKE Suppose that after a radio address by President Roosevelt in 1939 on the need for a stronger national defense, our networks switched to Berlin for the comments of Joseph Goebbels? Incredible, yes. But something almost as unbelievable happened on an American television network the other night. Immediate-, ly after President Reagan’s February 26th address on the defense budget and a Democratic Party response, ABC-TV switched to Moscow by satellite for an eight-minute verbal attack on the President’s remarks by Kremlin propagandist, Vladimir Posner. Expressing astonishment. White House Communications Director Patrick Buchanan fired off a letter to Roone Arledge, the president of ABC News. Said Buchanan: "Mr. Posner per-' formed according to script, disparaging the (President’s) address as ‘dishonest’ and directly accusing the President of the United States of falsehoods.. By putting Vladimir Posner, on a

Sesquicentennial needs antiques

(Continued from page 1) them. ' Jean Treesh, who is sponsored by Maple Leaf Farms Inc. and Barth Inc., will also be having a bake sale Friday, April 4, at Campbell’s IGA, and a car wash at the same location the following* da y ,♦ Concluding his report. Replogle commented that a hotdog/pepsi sale at Campbell’s and bake sale at the community building were "great successes.” Proceeds from the functions were to go to the Elsie Free and Arch Baumgartner campaign funds, respectively. Additional mayor’s race fundraisers will be announced at a later date. Marion Acton, representing the awards committee, asked that individual committees notify him of types of awards needed, while he stated he was unaware of the type of sound system needed for the week long activities. Sesquicentennial committee president Jean Treesh asked that Acton provide a microphone' with speakers for master of ceremonies, noting that an elaborate system was not needed. Treesh also asked the area churches to meet to decide the types of food they would make available each day. Churches and organizations that have agreed to operate food booths include: United Methodist Church, June 2; Apostolic Christian, June 3; Jaycees, June 4; Bethel Church of the Brethren, June 5, and First Brethren Church, June 6 and 7. The Filadelfia Evangelical Spanish Assembly of God had also expressed an interest in providing food to patrons. Clean-up Week Proposed Reporting on the parade com-

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plane with the President of the United States and House Majority Leader Jim W’right, ABC gave this Soviet propagandist a standing he does not merit, a legitimacy he does not deserve. ” Buchanan concluded: "It is our belief that the debate over what America requires — to defend herself, her allies and friends from the awesome military power of the Soviet Union — is a debate for Americans to conduct. Soviet propagandists have no legitimate role in that discussion.” ABC subsequently apologized to the President and admitted, somewhat sheepishly, that it had let Posner "push on at too great a length without an opposing voice to point out the errors and inconsistencies in what he said.” “It was an error," said network vice president Richard Wald. “Some times those things happen.” CBS News President Van Gor- . don Sauter, suggested there was a largo issue involved. Noting that the Soviets often get their views aired by the American news media but hot vice versa Sauter said! "There is an in-

mittee’s progress, chairman Arch Baumgartner stated, “I think we’re going to have a great parade.” Baumgartner commented that several persons had been contacted concerning Shrine units, old cars, and several organizations’ involvement, and urged clubs to participate. Randall Dewart, parade committee member, submitted the idea of proclaiming a- “clean-up week" the week previous to sesquicentennial activities to urge residents along the parade route to improve their homes’ outside appearance. Treesh agreed to present the idea to the Milford Town Board. A suggestion to urge contributions from the public was also made, with the advertising committee assigned the task of forming a method of solicitation. In other matters it was revealed: — The advertising committee had two confirmed dates for a Milford representative to appear on two different television stations. — Thursday, May 6, has been set aside for publicity day, allowing sesquicentennial groups to be photographed and interviewed by various members of the media. The groups will convene at 7 p.m. in the community building. — Treesh will check with the Kosciusko County Civil Defense about parking availability. — Town employees will put up sesquicentennial banners at the north and south ends of SR 15 and Main Street later this week. — Booths are the responsibility of that person or group renting space on Main Street. The space will be rented for a SSO fee, accountable for the whole week. — The 10-kilometer run and one-mile walk, slated for Satur-

herent inequity in the information philosophies of the two sides.” Interviewed by the New York Times, Jim Squires, executive editor of the Chicago Tribune, accused the White House of trying to discredit the news media in its criticism of ABC. And according to the Times, most other journalists who were questioned agreed that seeking a Soviet response — in context — was proper. Only Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the Washington Post, disagreed, saying: "You don’t go to a Nazi for an opinion on a domestic dispute in Israel. There are two sides in a democratic society. Communism is not a third side.” Precisely If the Post's Bradlee is beginning to see the light there are other Americans who would voice stronger views. Said Congressman Bob Dornan, the California Republican, in a brief speech in the House: “I’m tired of having my government insulted by paid Communist toadies.” (Distributed by America s Future. Inc . New Rochelle. N.Y »

day, April 19, at the big Boulder Golf Course, SR 15, will feature Milford’s oldest resident, Vera Schell, and resident Tony Clouse as official race starters. April 14 is the deadline to pre-register. — Pat Speicher will not spon- - sor a previously-planned euchre contest. Anyone wishing to sponsor such an event is urged to contact the sesquicentennial committee. ' — Betty Lambert would like anyone possessing Indian trinkets or clothing to contact her. — Carolyn Welker, historical homes chairman, needs histories of houses, such as who they were built by, who lived in them, any any other interesting facts for the home tour. The committee adjourned amid optimism that plans were progressing, setting the precedent for its next meeting Tuesday, April 15, at 7 p.m. in the community building. Use baby food jars Make individual jello or pudding servings for small children by filling baby food jars and storing in the refrigerator.

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t Financial Focus

Investing for growth

Planned investing should be a part of everyone’s budget. As we grow older and our needs and obligations change, our investment choices change also. This isn’t to say we should eliminate investments that have served us well; rather, it’s to say we should reevaluate our situation periodically to determine if these investments are appropriate in view of our present goals and risk preferences Growth investments are important in any financial plan. We must make sure our investments offer some growth or at least keep up with inflation. However, as our status changes, so does the role growth plays in relation to safety and income. Let’s consider some typical investor groups to illustrate how growth investments might fit into their financial plans. Young, Single People — In this group we generally find people beginning careers. As a rule they have few obligations. Once they budget for expenses to meet current needs and find themselves with extra money, growth investments should be considered. Prudently-selected growth socks aren’t a gamble but do carry some risk that hopefully will produce profitable gains. The greater the risk, the greater the reward should be. This is our ‘‘risk-reward ratio.” Young, single people are generally in better position to take risk because they usually have a larger discretionary income as well as more working years to recoup any losses. Young, Married Couples — Many young married couples feel they don’t have any extra money to invest. However, it’s my experience that with proper budgeting they can begin a planned investment program. Many are pitifully underinsured and paying premiums they can’t afford. By selecting the proper insurance program, they can usually come up with extra dollars without having to add more to their investment program. These extra dollars are ideal to place in growth securities. Investments should be made just as the insurance premiums are paid — regularly. I recently visited with a couple who was celebrating 25 years of marriage. The wife commented how she wished they’d budgeted for investing just $25 a month — S3OO a year — when they first married. If that investment had just averaged a 6 percent total return per year, today that investment compounded would be worth more than $17,000. The fact is, most long-term growth investments have done much better than that. If that same $25 per month had compounded at an annual rate of 12 -percent, it would have grown in value to almost $47,000. In an actual case, a client budgeted $25 per month for her child’s education. This was invested in a portfolio of selected growth stocks. Ten years and 120 deposits later, she sold her shares. She received almost $7,000 in cash, and that went a long way to help meet the cost of a college education. You can see the benefits of systematic investing. For young Sense of smell Black sheep have a sharper sense of smell than do white sheep.

married couples especially. There’s an element of risk in growth investments, but there’s also the potential of reward. If a potion of this mother’s $25 a month had been lost, it probably wouldn’t have affected the lifestyle of the family. That was the risk — the reward speaks for itself. Investment Term: Dollar-Cost averaging — Investing equal amounts of money at regular intervals regardless of whether the stock market is moving up or down. This reduces average share cost to the investor who acquired more shares in periods of lower security prices and fewer shares in periods of higher prices. Promising heart research Nearly a million lives a year could be saved if cardiovascular diseases could be cured. In Russia, researchers at the Cardiological Research Center see new prospects for the prevention. diagnoses and treatment of heart problems. Dr. Yevgeni Chazov, director of the center, says, "Human blood contains lipoproteins, one of which, with a low density, transports cholesterol to different cell membranes. Others, with high densities, remove cholesterol from the membrane. It’s a subtle balance between the two that determines whether cholesterol will be deposited in the walls of the blood vessels and trigger artherosclerosis. It often happens that the high-density lipoproteins contained in the body in big amounts fail to work because they change.” The Societ doctors believe they have away to selectively remove low-density lipoproteins from the blood plasma of patients suffering from the gravest forms of excess cholesterol. They say it can cut cholesterol levels by more than half. Their success may cut heart disease rates by a lot more than that.

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THE WAWASEE FFA CHAPTER WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR GENEROUS SUPPORT OF OUR 1986 SLAVE AUCTION

Carlton And Mary Ann Beer Jesse And Shirley Beer Black Walnut Farms Dr. A.G. And Ann Schafer Crystal Flash Jack And Marilyn Rhodes Jim Rhodes Crestview Farms Ray And Margaret Darr Dennis And Leslie Darr Devon And Wilma Davis Max And Mary Duncan Phil Fawley Grady Farms Jerry And Jane Grady Mark And Denise Grady Kenton And Mattie Grimm Ray And Paula Haab Jeff And Lisa Hall Robert And Betty Hall Jack's Sunoco Jack Spitler Greg And Paula Kaiser

Don Newman to speak at Bowen Center dinner

Don Newman, Undersecretary of the United States Department of Health and Human Services will speak at the annual dinner of the Otis R. Bowen Center for Human Services, Inc. The dinner is set for April 18, 6:30 p.m., at the Wabash Inn, 1950 S. Wabash St, Wabash. A social hour will precede the dinner. .Newman serves under Dr. Bowen, Health Human Services Director and former Governor of Indiana, after whom the center is named. This occasion provides an opportunity for the citizens of Kosciusko, Huntington, Mar-

Annual REMC meeting to feature Captain Stubby

The annual members’ meeting of the Kosciusko County REMC will be held on Tuesday, April 8, 7:30 p m., in the Rodeheaver Auditorium, Winona Lake. The featured speaker will be nationally-known columnist and humorist. Captain Stubby. Captain Stubby writes a column each month entitled "Captain Stubby Sez” in the “Prairie Farmer,” and also has two syndicated radio programs aired six days a week on stations all over the country. Paul Harvey. ABC News, has said, “Captain Stubby is good' clean fun. Not since Will Rogers has our country enjoyed such a delightful court jester.” Bom on a farm in Indiana, he delights young and old alike with his Hoosier brand of “com.” The annual Kosciusko County REMC meeting is the time when all REMC members have the opportunity to take an active part in the operation of their electric Rare find CONCORD, N.H. - A rare early copy of the Declaration of Independence has been found in a small New Hampshire museum, and the state has stepped in to prevent its sale until officials can determine whether it’s public property. v Moscow Angry MOSCOW — Angrily replying to a U.S. order to cut the size of the Soviet U.N. mission by 40 percent, Moscow suggested recently that the U.N. headquarters should be moved from the United States. .. I I

A VERY SPECIAL "THANK YOU" TO JERRY LAMBERT OUR SUPER A UCT ION EER

Wed., April 2,1986—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

shall. Wabash, and Whitley counties to hear about Health and Human Services plans under Dr. Bowen, as well as to know Health and Human Services priorities in the mental health phase of this federal agency. Newman has a long history of service to Indiana. In 1973 he was appointed director of the Indiana — Washington office by Dr. Bowen and had continued in that position under Gov. Robert Orr. He has chaired the National Governor's Association Staff Advisory Council of Transportation. Commerce, and Communications Committee, as well as the task

cooperative. There will be reports by the officers and general manager, and three members will be elected to serve on the board of directors for the next three years. REMC members are urged to attend this annual meeting to participate in the business session, be entertained by Captain Stubby, and possibly take home a prize. CAPTAIN STUBBY

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x I ■ft > X. JM 1r / | B M DON NEWMAN force of the Advisory Council for the Universal Telephone Service. He has lobbied effectively fqr the Indiana and has been in| strumental in formulating strategies beneficial to Indiana and the Governor’s Council. Newman also counseled with the former governor on Social Security issues. He is also a pharmacist and in - earlier years operated Newman’s Pharmacy in Mishawaka. He received an MBA from Indiana University, Bloomington, a BS from Purdue University, West Lafayette, and Juris Doctorem from Georgetown University in Washington. D.C. Hosting the 1986 annual dinner are the Wabash County board members: Dean Eppley, Frank Rider, Thomas Frank, Parks Adams, M.D., and Joan Deeter Reservations are necessary, as space is limited. They will beaccepted on a first come-first served basis and must be mailed or phoned in to the Bowen Center by Tuesday, April 15. Reservations can be made by calling Gayle Murphy at 267-7169, ext 235, or 1-800-342-5653.

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