The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 July 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 22, 197 U

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FIGHTING LIONS.— Ball players coached by Stan Hoopingarner each Monday and Friday night at their ball park north of Syracuse are leaguers, the Lions. The group consists of David Ganz. Tim Hursey. Tim Stevens, Barry Coy and Bill Byland. Standing are David Bean. Larry Allen. Dale Gam, Harlan Hursey and Steve Kroh.

Wawasee Stops Warsaw With 5-4 Victory

Any dream for a Northern Lakes'Conference baseball championship by the Warsaw Tigers was quickly erased as Wawasee ended the regular play with a hard fought 5 to 4 victory. The Tigers from south of Warrior country needed this win to remain in the running, but could not hold back the Warriors. It was a fitting way to end regular ’season play for W'awasec as they battled from behind and finally scored the winning run on a single by Mark Thomas in the bottom of the seventh. John Rlxxles slid hornet just ahead of the throw to .end the struggle and bring about smiles on all faces of the Wawasee players and Warrior fans, Don Hasse pitched the seven innings and won his second game. Donn May was his battery mate and did a fine job behind the plate plus scoring one run Hasse gave up but five hits, three of these coming in the first inning as Warsaw scored two runs. He struck out two and showed pinpoint control by walking none Warsaw jumped in front with two quick first inning runs only to have the Warriors narrow the lead to one run with a single tally in the bottom of the inning. Neither team could score in the second and W’awasee knotted the score with one run in the bottom of the third inning. Bruce Cumings was the thorn for Warsaw as he stroked a homerun to right center field. Warsaw plated their third run in the fourth only to have Wawasee tie the score with, a single tally in the bottom of the fourth. In the sixth inning Laney. Warsaw catcher, hit a long homerun to left field to regain the lead, but the home team tied the game on a bases loaded walk to Tony Mohler. This set the stage for the big seventh inning. Don Hasse set Warsaw down in order in the top of tlie seventh Bruce Cumings led off the home half of the inning with a walk. He was forced by Tom Miller, who hit a ground ball to the Tigers’ second baseman Nay. John Rhodes-was inserted as a pinch runner for Miller arid stole second base Donn May grounded out from the pitcher to first base with Rhodes holding second yjaik Thomas lashed the first

Thursday - Wednesday. July 23 thru 29 The Funniest Service Comedy Ever Made! “M*A*S*H” with ELLIOTT GOULD DONALD SUTHERLAND Technicolor (R) Restricted Persons Under 17 * Not Admitted

pitch by Warsaw pitcher Ressler to left field with Rhodes sliding home safely. Bill Cutter was another hero for Wawasee as he caught a long drive off the bat of Wiltrout to save a homerun in the sixth inning. Bill went into deep left center to make a running back handed catch to end a Warsaw threat. Bruce Cumings had a double to go with his homerun to lead the offense for Wawasee. Mark Thomas stroked two hits, his last being the game winner. Donn May and Don Hasse each had a single with May’s being a single, but when misplayed by the left fielder, he circled the bases for a homerun. Wawasee is in action on Saturday at the Concord 4-way tourney which will begin at 10 a m. Line score Warsaw 4 5 1 Wawasee 5 6 3 Easy Win For North Wood North Wood continued to be anunu the Readers for the NL£ championship as they defeated Wawasee by a score of 11 to 4. The Warriors provided very little competition for the host team as poor base running and errors led to their downfall. North Wood managed 9 hits as opposed to Wawasee s 7. Mark Thomas started and lost his seventh game. He was relieved by Jack Beer in the third inning. The four Wascored in the top of the'seventh w ith triples being hit by Jack Beer and Bryce Cumings. Syracuse Sox Make It Six In Row The Syracuse Sox Pony League team made it six in a row Monday night when they do ned the Milford team 8-4 on the Milford diamond , . p The Sox have gained all six victories with Scott Hoffer cm the mound The team, undefeated in regular season play, has downed Milford. North Webster and the Syracuse Tigers all twice. Hoffer, who has hit six home runs this season, has had fine belief pitching from Jack Schopf and Eric Coburn according to coach Jerry Lambert

Gladiolus. Sweet Com. Green Beans. Cabbage WALNUT GROVE FARM MARKET Ice Cold Watermelon, Tomatoes — We Grow Our Own Vegetables — We also have a large variety of fruit. Located I*2 miles east of fish hatchery on state road 8 — Phone: Cromwell 856-2685 STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 am ’■ to 8 pm — Sunday 1 pm to 8 pm

Rudi's Team Still Undefeated At Milford

Ruch’s remained undefeated last week with a narrow victory over Campbell’s by the score of 98. Steve Yoder was the winning pitcher Craig Sorensen took the loss Augsburger's smashed Sharp’s by the score of 13-1. Brad Sorensen fanned 13 batters to get the win. as he allowed Sharp's no hits. Rafael Carvojal was the loser Brock s got back on the win list as they defeated Myers’ by the score of 10-5. Don Kinney was the winner Mark Grove picked up the defeat. Andy Shearer smashed a round tripper for the winners Brad Sorensen was selected as the defensive player of the week for his no-hit performance. Andy Shearer was selected as the offensive player of the week as he was four for four at the plate, including one home run. Standings: W L Ruch's 6 0 Augsburger’s 5 1 Brock's 3 3 Campbell's 2,4 Myers’ 1 4 Sharp's 0 5 T-Ball Standings W L Walter's 3 0 Phend and Brown 1 2 Co-op 1 3 Attend State Workshop And Executive Meeting Mrs Charles Frushour and Mrs Kenneth Knisley of Syracuse. president and secretary of the newly formed Lakeland Women’s Bowling association, attended the state workshop for city association officers in Indianapolis on Sunday. The Lakeland WBA executive board met Monday evening at the home of Mrs George Lambert at Papakeechie Lake in preparation for the coming season LAST OPEN SWIMMING AT WAWASEE HIGH The last open swim of the summer will be held at the Wawasee pool Thursday, July 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr and Mrs Leo Anglin and family of r 1 Milford entertained Saturday evening to a chicken barbecue. Mr and Mrs. Leo Anglin. Jr . and Glen Santner of Crown Point

Milford Little League All Star Game Friday

Milford will renew its old battle with Leesburg this Friday, July 24, at 6:30 as the Milford Little

Invitational Pony League Tourney Set SIDNEY — Pony League teams from all over northeastern Indiana are expected to take part in the second annual Sidney Invitational Pony League Tournaments which will be held August 7-9 and August 14-16. The first tournament will be for boys 14 and under and the second for those 15 and under. All teams will be individual teams and no all-star teams will be allowed. Play will start either oil Friday on Saturday depending upon the number of teams which enter. High school rules will be followed. Deadline for entry is July 31, 1970. Merle R. Holden, athletic director and coach at Sidney, is the tournament director and Willie Day is assistant tourney director. Entry blanks may be obtained from Holden. Fifteen individual trophies will be given to the winning team in addition to a large team trophy. Team trophies will also be given for second and third place.

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FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES Crazy Four 20 8 Van Gard’s H 9 Odd Balls 18 6 Kern Grain 17 11 Hi Lo’s 15 13 Siree’s 11 17 Clumsy Four 11 17 Fisher Well Drilling* 11 13 Rebels 8 20 No. Eight 6 22 * Make-up game. High Team Series and Game: 1966—679. 600 series (women!: Sue Kern 613-188-203-222. 500 series (men): E. LeCount 501, M. Simon iii, J. Kern D. Willsey 508. 450 series and above (women': K. Knisley 511, L. Gilbert 480. 200 games (women’: K. Knisley 200. 170 games (women); B. Gardner 173, M. Reeve 179.

Annual Dinner ■ (Continued From Page 1) much can be gained. A 200 foot shoreline boundary can be marked and they have been. Many do not know boating laws and need to be reminded of them. Signs are in the process of being made and erected and boating laws have been distributed to every property owner. The year 1970 sees a new decade of concern not only nationally, but here, for as we see population and usage grow, a new concern and a stronger program needs to be undertaken to preserve what we already have. Association activity has begun work in many areas to do just this. Association board-members this year were: Bill Pipp. Bill Peters. Dale Sparklin, Dr. Charles Hursh, Dee Stiver. Lester Lung. Jim Kroh. Dave Stoops and Jay Peffley. Members of the lake association may call the Dave Stoops residence for further information about the dinner meeting

RECEIVES EAGLE SCOUT AWARD Kurt Fort Sheridan, 111., has eagle scout award, in a recent ceremony. The!son of Colonel and Mrs. James M. (Nancy Golden! Myers of Fort Sheridan, Kurt is the grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. N. D. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden, all of Syraacuse.

IN STOCK NO WAITING Sires Widths Thru WOLVERINE A " d EEE U BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $1899 — 9 INCH $22 99 ANO TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

League All Stars will play the Leesburg All-Stars at Milford, and Phil Campbell.

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TIPPY LADIES DAY PLAY Winners Thursday for Tippecanoe Ladies Day play were: Class A: Low gross. Joan Gray, low net, Margaret Lancaster and low putts, Jody Frantz. Class B: Low gross, Ellen Rasor; low net, Lois Xanders; low putts. Irma Scheidt. Class C: Low gross. Lois Plew; low net, tie, Beth Flinn and Doris Anglin; low putts, Florrie Sum my. Class D: Low gross, Sherle Hackberth; low net, Joan Cusick; low putts, Phyl Landis. BPW HOLDS JULY MEETING Oakwood Park was the meeting place for 26 members and five guests on July 14 of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women. Mrs. Inez Devenney, executive secretary of the Red Cross, told of their work and the bloodmobile visit to Syracuse on the 17th. She also explained water safety awards. Mrs. Oscar Dahl and daughters. Brenda and Darla, of Syracuse, presented an informative program on work at the state school for the blind, both in elementary, junior high and high school. Plans were discussed for the coming chuck wagon being sponsored by the club. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Gladys Morris. Mrs. Ernest Williams and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. Miss Leila Connolly received the door prize. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY TRIP TO BROOKFIELD The girl scouts of Milford, cadets 150 and juniors 225 traveled to Illinois Tuesday, July 21. to visit Brookfield Zoo near Chicago. A total of 29 girls enjoyed the outing. Sponsors were Mrs. Dick Wolferman, Mrs. Frank Nyikos, Mrs. Bill Tyler and Mrs. Robert Nordin. In Basic Training At Fort Bragg Edwin Leitch, son of Mrs. Lillian Leitch of r 1 Syracuse, is in basic training at Fort Bragg, N. C. His address is: E-l Edwin R. Leitch 3135-68823 Co. C., 9th Bat., 2d BC., Bde. USATCI, 2d Plat. Fort Bragg. N. C., 28307 LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Winneapeg, Alberta. Canada, were Saturday callers of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley of north of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilliland of Mishawaka were also dinner guests. Pfc Ellen Leitch, daughter of Mrs Lillian Leitch of Syracuse, is home on leave prior to reporting August 6 at Letterman General hospital. Presidio, Calif. Mrs. Ruth Ludwig of Elkhart was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Thomas Schlecht in Syracuse. Miss Debbie May, chosen Miss Indiana Saturday night at Michigan City, is a relative of Mrs. Victor Beer of Laßelle, Fla., formerly of Milford. Miss May is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hollis May of Remington. Her mother is the former Angeline Gutwein. a cousin of Mrs. Beer. Mr and Mrs. Roy Arnold of Milford had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Don Arnold of Milford. Mr. and Mrs Burl Thwaits and family of Marion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.‘George Auer of r 1 Milford.

Federal Program Fights Drug Abuse

Under the greatly expanded Federal program to fight the growing problem of drug abuse, announced by President Nixon earlier this year, a $3.5 million program will be operated by the Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, to train school personnel. particularly teachers, in the fundamentals of drug abuse education. Grants will be awarded to States on the basis of their populations the announcement said, with the minimum to be $40,000 and the maximum $210,000. States will be encouraged to match the Federal monies, but this will not be mandatory. Each State will be free to spend the money on training teachers as it deems appropriate. However, the Office of Education anticipates that most States will want to use the U.S. Government training centers that will be operated in key locations around the country. As a first step, a National Action Committee was formed to provide leadership, technical assistance, and aid in program planning and development and other aspects of the program. This includes representatives from education, medicine, law, social work, and the behavioral sciences. Youth is also included, and members are drawn from different ethnic groups and from both the public and private sectors. During the summer, those States that participate in the program will send teams of teachers, counselors, school administrators, students, and community leaders to be trained at selected university centers. The trained teams will tour their home States in the fall to train additional teachers and others drawn from every school district in each State. In all, it is expected that these training workshops will be attended by about 150,600 teachers and 75,000 students and community leaders. These trained people will be able, ,in turn, to present the fundamental facts for a drug education program to every school district in the country. As a final aspect of this special program, in the spring of 1971 it is planned that the National Action Committee will sponsor a series of regional conferences to evaluate the effectiveness of the program and to plan future steps that may be taken to carry on and improve drug abuse education. Research Much more knowledge than we now have is urgently needed from research to answer the many questions posed by the marijuana problem. This is why the National Institute of Mental Health is accelerating its scientific work in this field as* 5 part of the President’s program to expand the Federal share of the national attack on drug abuse. The expanded research has four major objectives: ... To ascertain the consequences of long-term use of marijuana in humans; ... To determine the effects of marijuana on driving and other skilled acts; ... To continue and accelerate studies on the pharmacological properties of marijuana, its toxicity, and its effects on biology and behavior in animals and humans; and ... To insure adequate production and supply of marijuana in its various forms to competent investigators for scientific studies. Studies of long-time or chronic use will be carried out in countries abroad where marijuana in its various forms have long been in use. About $260,000 has been allocated for this work. The effects of marijuana on perception and reaction time, related to driving automobiles and other skilled acts, will also be studied, using driving simulators. Some $189,000 has been earmarked for such research. Short- and long-term toxicity studies, to determine the effects of marijuana on animals and

The MAILJOURNAL PnblliheN ky Tk* Mali-Jaaraal every We4ne*day and entered a* Second Class matter at the Pest Office at Syracuse. Indiana t6M*. Secend elass aestace naid al 103 E. Main Street. Syracuse. Indiana IfiMl and at additional en,lry eftices. Subscription: XXkk per >ear In Kesciaske s County; 1U..3P outside county.

subsequently on man, will be funded in the amount of $126,000. As a preliminary step toward finding out the site and mechanism, the where and how, of action of marijuana on the body, pharmacological screening studies will be undertaken, along with biochemical investigations to learn the effects of marijuana on normal body functioning, including impact on the brain and nervous system. About $205,000 is allocated to these fields in the new research contract program. The supplemental program will also make possible production of sufficient research supplies of synthetic euphoria-producing elements of marijuana and the additional growing of different varieties of marijuana to assure adequate research supplies of plants of known genetic background and purity. * Through its various components, this supplemental program of research, taken together with a considerable body of research already underway, will do much to speed up the attainment of soundly based solutions to the controversial problem of marijuana. Professional Training Intensified training in the pre vent ion and treatment of drug abuse is an essential component of the President’s expansion of Federal programs to fight the devastating drug problem. In a major aspect of its professional training in mental health and related fields, the National Institute of Mental Health is accelerating its training activities in drug abuse with supplemental funding of $1,000,000 in fiscal year 1970. Four areas for intensive training were established: . . . Training of professional workers and allied assistants to work in the drug field; . . . Training of health and social service personnel to provide counsel and advice to people who misuse or abuse drugs; . . . Preparation of innovative training materials for teachers who are working in the attack on drug abuse; and . . Development and dissemination of professional materials for practicing members of the various health, education. and welfare professions. Priority projects in the intensified effort include four-week training courses, stressing classwork and in-the-field clinical training, with the courses held at four specialized training centers attached to community treatment facilities. Another program involves short-term or continuing education courses designed to enable 1,000 key health personnel to obtain special training. Films, other audio-visual materials, tapes, guides, and resource books for teachers are also being produced as part of the program. These are for distribution in cooperation with the Office of Education through the newly created National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information. There are also plans for the production and dissemination of materials geared to the needs of professional workers in health and social agencies. This supplemental program, aimed to help step up the overall attack on drug abuse, represents, however, only a small component of the total professional training program supported by cooperating Federal departments and agencies which has many aspects of essential importance and relevance to the drug abuse problem. Sea Island cotton was first grown in the West Indies.

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Music Camp Underway At Ball State

MUNCIE — Mid-America Music Camp opened at Ball State university Sunday, July 19, with over 350 junior and senior high school musicians participating in the weeklong summer music event. 9 Young instrumentalists and vocalists from all over Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Oklahoma are spending a week at Ball State, rehearsing, practicing, performing, and living in university residence halls. The campers devote approximately four hours a day in music study and rehearsal with the performing group to which they are assigned. x Rehearsals, classes and clinics are conducted by outstanding high school and university band and orchestra directors who prepare the seven Mid-America performing groups for a public concert at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 25. in Emens Auditorium. Ball State music students serve as counselors, supervising recreation and evening entertainment. Performing Saturday’s concert will be the Mid-America symphony orchestra, concert orchestra. symphony band, concert band, symphonic choir, swing choir and jazz ensemble. Tickets are on sale at the auditorium box office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those attending include Lynn Helvey, r 1, Leesburg, clarinet Douglas K. Bemish, r 1, comet; Shannon Hall, P. O. Box 252, clarinet; Lori L. Lantz, P. O. Box 245, flute; Jennifer Longenecker, r 1, flute; and Bobbi L. Rhodes, r 1, State Rd. 13-D, comet, all five of North Webster. Others are David A. Weicht, r 1, Pierceton, trombone; Angela K. Mock, r 3, Box 237, flute; Jane A. Fawley, r 1, flute; Leroy F. Miller, 521 east Clark, comet; Charles K. Poor, r 3, percussion and Mark A. Reiff, r 1, tuba, all of Warsaw. Enchanted Hills PLAYHOUSE Presents “CHARLIE’S AUNT” July 22 - August 2 Fabulous Picnic - Buffet Call For Reservations 856-2995 lymvw Uli 13 [[[pH. VeMar theatre THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Adults: $1.25 - Child.: sOc YOU’LL LOVE HERBIE the incredible little car! wait a, prilsrtiHl' L • .. ■ (ffj • /ul I ll ] V \ Plus 2nd Family Hit 11:00 WALT DISNEY’S “BLACKBEARD’S GHOST” SUN.-MON-TUES.-WEO. The most explosive MIBBL spy scandal | jof this JAW® century! ALFRED HITOICOdS J A PICTURE [=l TECHNICOLOR* 1 Plus 2nd Action Hit At 11:15 Paul Carol Burke Lynley WARNER BROS-SEVEN ARTSWs