The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1971 — Page 18

THE MA IL-JOURNAL —Wed., Aug. 25, 1971

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j^aHWF^^Ti IMf -L, '~ ) ftf J RLgdte ■• A ■■ ■. v - ■'"' ■.. ■■ ■" ' ' - HOLE-IN-ONE WINS IT — This 1972 Kings wood Estate Chevrolet station wagon will be given to ... the first person to make a hole-in-one on the 140-yard 15th hole at the second annual member-guest tournament at South Shore golf course Saturday, Aug. 28. Providing the expensive contest gift are three Syracuse firms, represented by the men in the photo, from left. John R. Walker of First Charter Insurance Agency. Syracuse; Steve Roderick. South Shore pro; Tom Tuttle, manager of South Shore; and Bill Cutter, of W. L. Cutter Chevrolet, Inc.. Syracuse. The car has been insured by Lloyds of London.

AG. NOTES By MR. E D

This past week I attended the Vocational Educators Conference at Indianapolis and took part in some interesting and informative sessions A couple of new things are developing as far as agricultural education is concerned Several new organizations are being formed and one of them is the Indiana FFA Alumni Association. Anyone who has been a member of an FFA Chapter may belong to this association. If you are interested, contact me and I'll get you signed up Another state organization which is being set up is the State Vocational Agriculture Support Committee. The functions erf this committee will be varied. In part it will advise the state department personnel on matters of policy and procedures and in part it will probably become a political whip if need be. It is a fact that many people think that education in Agriculture is no longer needed because no one farms any more (except 5 per cent of the entire population — more in our area) and it may become quite necessary to have this support committee. (These same people

PRICES ‘lnWjnßjMwJ™ GOOD tMV'-'iy-'IZ tf/ffiW AUG. 26 ■^■^W^W I *****’ THRU To .GO ON — and Io GROW ON! Give your A Oft bock to-ichoolerj what they need for Grode \\ £> Vl - “A" good eating, with these lunch box favorites. Kllnk’a Market famous quality foods, large varieties, and Low, LOW PRICES make M ADRI ADAC CHICKEN OF THE SEA them FIRST CLASS VALUES for tempting lunch IllMlilrl VliPtiJ I*> 1/ ft7 CAM packs and after school snacks. *■ . mjiuf l ■■ w- VHUNR lx/2 UA. WUI ——— NAPKINS Orc lIGHT .- c BOSTON BUTT isocount pkg. AoJ - una j J PORK E E C ST,PUF TSermh ROAST OQc=T o,c " u " CH, oflc — SOFTENER 8V 89‘ PORK > r* KEEBLER new** smucker's 4 KINDS CTBAV 65 C R£DTAG ' J!llr ~ V S I STEAK VhJtß, COOKIE SALE FOR KIDS O JAR I HOMEMADE 6 Rl l° s ORI-lOA i'A LB. BULK rrc 3™, S ]°° ™ qqc SAUSAGE JJ -1— IZ_ - ■■■■■— 3CEULCM HARRIS -FROZEN EcnicH - BULK OLD GRAPES ‘rru FASHION qec OQc CH ™» A0 c LOAF “J, ■». ur st ol *N° urs: Sun. 8 a-m. to 1 p.m. I ■■■■■ll f ■ K&l Mon. - Thun. 8 «.m. to p.m. mmß||l Fri. <£ Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 pm. I I•!*| jj 4 H 11 RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ■ quantities

forget that agriculture is much more than just farming.) Personally, I believe that we need education* in agriculture more now than ever before with our new technologies and our larger food demands. Because we enjoy eating as well as we do in this country and this country can be only as strong as our agriculture will allow it to be. A lot of other people feel we need agriculture education too and perhaps the FFA alumni association mejnbership and the State Support Committee can help ag. teachers and the state staff of agriculture education to ward off some of the unjustified criticisms and thereby allow us to do our jobs better. You can surely realize that if you spend half your time fighting for the opportunity to do your job. that you’ll spend only half your time doing your job and that means you'll probably get your job half way done. I can say that I’m thankful for an administration in this school corporation which supports agricultural education and allows me to get the job done. A last note. On Monday we took a bus load of 4-Hers to the state fair and on Tuesday the Wawasee FFA Chapter also went down to

Indianapolis. I think the young people all enjoyed the trip and I’m sure the adults who went as chaperons will all recuperate. Syracuse Civil Defense Meets The Syracuse Civil Defense unit at Syracuse held it’s August meeting Thursday night with 15 members in attendance. Chairman Thomas Gilbert presided at which time Mrs. Allen Reeves read the minutes in absence of the secretary and assistant. A thank you note was also read. Discussions were held on security for the city park for the annual Makahiki and traffic patrol at the high school for after school hours with Earl Cooper to report on this at a later date. Members were scheduled to meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Georgia Buster for cutting of linoleum to use at the defense building.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13,Syracuse

Area Men Sentenced On Drug Charges Darrell Ray Custer, 2?, Milford, and Donald Dean Decker, 24, Fort Wayne, have been found guilty and sentenced on drug charges stemming from their arrests two years ago. Custer was found guilty July 14 on two charges, unlawful possession of a dangerous drug (LSD) and unlawful sale of a dangerous drug. He was sentenced to a 1-10 year term in the Indiana state reformatory and fined SSOO on the first charge. On the second charge, he was given an additional 1-10 term and a $lO fine. This sentence was suspended. Decker, who at the time of his arrest was a teacher at Wawasee high school, was found guilty of the charge of unlawful possession of a dangerous drug (Cannabis). He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail and fined SIOO. Also, he had been charged but found not guilty of unlawful possession of a dangerous drug (LSD). Judge Marvin McLaughlin of Starke county circuit court pronounced the sentences. The cases were given a change of venue last month from Kosciusko superior court.

Specializing In WEDDING AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY « Glen’s Photos Phone: 658-4585 Rl, Box 109 A Milford, Indiana

Judge McLaughlin ordered a presentence investigation which was made by the Kosciusko county probation department with tne cooperation oi uie Alien county probation department.

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The report was given on August 10 by Paul Grimme, probation officer of Kosciusko county. The arrests were made on June 3, 1969, after a raid on a trailer

court near Pierceton by narcotics agents of the Indiana state police. They had been free on $5,000 bonds each since their arraignment. The attorneys for the state are

Kosciusko county prosecutor R. Steven Hearn and Bruce M. Frey, assistant. He that gives to a grateful man puts out at usury.