The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1975 — Page 3

S Xou4h f*/ Ce«d® r « N®**J| >» WSw: Lakeland Youth Center director Dan Caskey has announced the following events at the center for the coming week: Wednesday, July 23 — Open center 3-5; travel team at North Webster 6 Thursday, July 24 — Girls softball team at Milford, elementary game 1:30; junior high game 3 Friday, July 25 — Gymnastics at the center: beginners 9-10, advanced and intermediate 10-12 Saturday. July 26 — travel National Brand Skis At Fabulous Discount .All Plainly Marked MACY'S LAKE WAWASEE

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team to Chicago baseball game, leave center at 8 a m. back to Syracuse by 9 p.m. Participate in regional* A number of Northern Lakes track club members qualified for and participated in the Region VI AAU Junior Track and Field Championships at Jeffersonville, sponsored by the Kentucky AAU. A total of six states participated — Ohio. Michigan. Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and the area around Lake Erie. Participating were: Sue Miller. Fort Wayne. 14-17 girls, who finished 11th in the high jump Cindi Ross. Warsaw. 14-17 girls, who finished eighth in shot put Lorene Spearman, Syracuse. 14-17 girls, who finished fifth in the. 100 and sixth in the 220 Cindy Perry, Pierceton. 12-13 girls, who placed 11th in shot put Lora Elder, Pierceton, 12-13 girls, who participated in both high jump and 100 .And. Charlene Dale, Crown Pbmt. 12-13 girls, who was second m high jump

t ££fl Bo I * 1 I fl fli • \\ *4 ' >| JA ▲ b I fl -WfflT 1- XI I p A", 5 Jr\ J. . ; Kg MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONS — Syracuse minor league champions are shown here, after enjoying pizza at Bee Jay’s pizza parlor south of Syracuse, a treat provided by Bill Detert. The Rotary-sponsored team won over the bank’s team 11-0 last night. They are proud of their handsome trophy. In the front from left are Mark Detert. Phil Price. Scott Stutzman and Larry back row from left are Tracy Thornburg, Jay Gion. James Schlabach. David Hammond and Benji Reed. In the rear is Jerry Stutzman.

Area youth participate in State Junior Olympics meet

A total of 76 boys and girls from this area traveled to Fort Wayne on Saturday, July 12. to compete m the state Junior Olympics. These people represented the Northern Lakes track club and competed in age divisions with the top four places in the 12 and 13 year old division and the top two places in the 14-15 year old division advancing to the Buy Fresh Gasoline From Mixing Type Pump. See It Mixed Onlv At MACY'S LAKE WAWASEE

regional meet in Louisville. Ky.. on July 20. There were three double winners in the meet for the Northern Lakes. They were Dave Wollman of Milford in 16-17 year old shot put and discus; Cindi Ross of Warsaw in 16-17 year old girls shot put and discus; and Gndy Perry of Pierceton in the 12-13 year old girls shot put and discus. Other Northern Lakes results follow: Nine .And Under Girls Long jump — Connie Minnix. first; Tonya Airgood, third; Wuanita Powers, fourth; Angie Conley, fifth; and Amber Perry,

sixth High jump — Wuanita Powers, first; Amber Perry, second Baseball throw — Amber Perry, second; Melissa Long, fourth; Peggy Burger, fifth 880 walk — Debbie VanCuren. first; Michelle Conley, second; Lindy Boyer, third 50 — Connie Minnix, fifth; Conley, sixth 100 — Tonya Airgood, fourth; Connie Minnix. fifth 220 — Michelle Melzoni, third; Tonya Airgood, fifth 440 — Michelle Melzoni, second; Angie Conley, fourth 440 relay — Powers, Minnix, Airgood and Melzoni, first

Nine And Under Boys 440 — Scott Pilkington, second 10-11 Girls High jump — Doris Powers, second; Kimberly Cassel, third Shot put — Markay Long, second, Susan Kroger, third; 50 — Markay Long, sixth 100 — Susan Kieger. second 220 — Susan Kreger, second; Paula Shireman. fifth 440 — Paula Shireman, first; Mary Harter, eighth 880 walk — Sherri Camden, second; Doris Powers, third; Markay Long, fourth 440 relay — Cassel. Shireman, Long and Kreger, first 10-11 Boys Shot put — Randy Jarrett, fifth 12-13 Girls Shot put — Cindy Perry, first Discus — Cindy Perry, first. Joanna Spearman, third; Anglica Tate, fourth High jump — Charlene Dale, first; Lora Elder, third 80 meter hurdles — Charlene Dale, third; Susie Corlin. sixth 100 — Lora Elder, fourth; Tammy Deeter, fifth 220 — Lori Burger, fourth; Tammy Deeter, fifth 440 — Cindy Harvey, third; Lori Burger, sixth 880 — Cindy Haney, second Mile — Inger King, fifth 440 relay — Corlin, Gall, Spearman. Elder. NLTC “A”, third; Deeter. Dale. Burger, Haney, NLTC “B”, fourth 12-13 Boys High jump — Jeff Hunter, second Shot put — Mark Brubaker, first; Randy Heisler, sixth 70 yard hurdles — Joe Harter, fifth’ 880 yard relay — Doug Warford, Gene Dangerfield, Ron Donavan and Chuck Findlay, second 14-15 Girls Shot put — Jane Jarrett, second Discus — Jafie Jarrett, second High jump — Sue Miller, first; Shelia Burger, second 100 hurdles — Shelia Burger, third; Rhonda Byrd, sixth Long jump — Jody Conley, sixth 100 — Lorene Spearman, second; Kathy Bice, sixth 220 — Lorene Spearman, first; Moria Riddle, sixth 440 relay — Jarrett. Conley. Burger and Kay Mayden. second 880 medley relay — Miller, Bice. Riddle, Spearman, first 16-17 Girls Shot put — Cindi Ross, first Discus — Cindi Ross, first 16-17 Boys 120 high hurdles — Dennis Spearman, fourth Discus — Dave Wollman, first Shot put — Dave Wollman. first W’isdom only comes with experience and experience only comes with time.

Wed., July 23,1975— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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TEARS FOR ‘BENJI’ — Cynthia Smith, as Cindy, sobs as she gives “BenjP* a good-bye hug after her father tells her the dog must go. America’s new most-huggable hero stars in “Benji,” a family film by Joe Camp opening Friday at the Pickwick theater in Syracuse.

Joe Camp stakes future on ‘Benji’

DALLAS — Joe Camp, president of Multferry Square Productions and producer of the new family-oriented motion picture, ‘ Benji” rejects the notion that a picture cannot be entertaining and totally involving to adults unless it has a PG or R rating. “I can understand how it started, however.” Camp said. “Adult audjences are running scared of G-rated motion pictures because too many ‘kiddie movies’ have been promoted as genuine family entertainment. And it’s kind of a vicious circle. Many of the old-line’ major studios and distributors are claiming that anything with a G-rating runs adults away from the theatre yet/ those same studios and'i distributors are the ones who caused the problem by putting out ‘kiddie-type’ motion pictures and selling them as genuine family entertainment.” “One distributor even suggested to us that if we put a few four-letter words into Benji’ to get a PG-rating on it, it would be easier to promote, but unfortunately. I’m one of those weirdos who believes that if

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we’ve done our jobs well enough/ we don’t need those words, bare skin or excessive violence to entertain even the most swinging adults.” “Yes. kids love ‘Benji,’ Camp admitted. “And I know in this day and time, it’s difficult to believe that adults can really get into something that kids like, but if anything, with ‘Benji’, the adult response is stronger than the. kids’! Particularly with women. I guess that’s because when you boil it all down. Benji’ is really a love story. A unique one for sure because it’s all from a dog’s point-of-view, but still it’s a love story. And so far the response has just been incredible.” The show opens Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. If you do a favor for someone and expect a favor in return, it’s a trade, not an act of kindness. P* For 24 hour a day""J (protection get a burglar » alarm system. If interested I | call Ray Frost. 457-2244 for a j ’ free demonstration and ’ | estimate.

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