The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1979 — Page 11

SUMMER

Cam Boyer starts running at 5:45 a.m.

Every morning at 5:45 when most of us are still tucked in our warm beds, 17-year-old Cam Boyer of Syracuse starts out on his daily 10-mile run. And in the evening when we settle down in our easy chair. Cam runs another two to three miles. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer, Jr., Cam is an avid runner and on the crqss country team at Wawasee High School. • He set a new school and Northern Lakes Conference two-mile record at 9:42.9 Summer is no vacation for Cam, though. Besides working as a grounds keeper at Eli Lilly Estates, he continues to run

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I Close Out Water Skis I ■ We ship skis to all 50 states and several foriegn countries. Over the past few months we have had returned I I several scratched, dented and used skis. Below is a partial list of these skis: CONNELLY - Size Model Binding Shape Cost I ,1. 65" Shortline Small Plate Dented $175 2. 65" Shortline ” Large Plate Scratched 169 3. 65" Super Glass Adj. Scratched 135 4. 67" Super Glass Adj. Used 90 5. 65" Hook Small Plate Scratched 135 6. 65" Hook Adj. Dinged 125 7. 40" Single Trick Scratched 49 CYPRESS GARDENS 8. 64" Techl. Adj. Scratched 159 EP ■ 9. 160 cm Compl. Adj. Dinged 159 10. 165 cm Compl. Large Jobe Plate Special Mount 189 11. 165 cm Comp X-2 Adj. Dinged 165 12. — Ariels Plate Bindings 1978 Graphics 280 I 13. XR-7 Combo Pair Adj. Dented 99 JOBE I 14. 65" Honeycomb Adj. Demo 153 15. 67" Honeycomb Adj. Demo 153 16. 67" Honeycomb Adj. Scratched r 145 17. 67" Pro Large Plate Cracked Tail 185 OBRIEN I 18. 64" Wood Comp Adj. Scratched 129 19. 66" World Team Comp Adj. Scratched 155 r. WESTERN STINGER 20. 64" Graphite MR.mSizeß Special Mount 19Q _ 21. 64" Honeycomb Adj. Demo 145 22. 38" Honeycomb Tjicks Adj. Collecting Dust 199 I 23. 40" Single Freestyle Trick Collecting Dust 45 24. 40" Western Wood 360 Tricks Scratched 45 ACCESSORIES 25. White Stag N-1 Wetsuit Shorties Collecting Dust 35 26. Women's Small Wetsuit Collecting Dust 25 27. O'Neill N-2 Sleeveless Wetsuits Collecting Dust Ea. 45 I 28. Trick Harness ' Collecting Dust 10 I 29. Damaged Ski Cases Slight Tears, Ect. 8 ■ 30. Boka Ski Vests Dusty 27.96 ■ H 31. Ski Gloves 4.98 - WE HAVE OVER 800 SKIS IN STOCK - WATER SKI CENTER C Highway 13S North Webster, Ind. 46555 RBgTQ Call 9:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 834-7666 - Seven Days A Week-

every day and competes in area races. He ran in the Fort Wayne Three Rivers Festival 26 Mile Marathon in three hours one minute and placed 59th out of 1,000 runners. He also ran in the Syracuse 7.9 Mile Road Race placing second in his division and fourth overall, Warsaw Pioneer Days Two-Mile Race placing fourth in his division and 10th ov&rall, North Webster Mermaid Festival Five Meters Race placing first in his division and third overall, and he won the New Paris 10,000 Meter Race placing first overall. “I like competition, not just with other runners but with

myself, too," explained Cam. The high school senior has tried other sports but found he excelled in running, so he has concentrated his effort's in that area. His mother and father often ride bicycles along side while he runs to “k&p me from getting bored, and they enjoy getting out." When asked how running has benefited him. Cam answered, “My heartbeat is down around 50. The average (for most persons) is about 72. It s made me a lot tougher rpentally. You learn to keep going even when you start hurting. You learn to block out the pain.” Cam is a member of the high school Letterman's Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, National Honor Society, and Wawasee Lakeside Chapel. He also enjoys water skiing, although, he doesn't get to ski as much as he would like. Cam's favorite subjects in school are accounting, mathematics, and science, and he plans to major in one of those fields when he enters college>following graduation. He has not chosen a college yet but is looking into schools with good track and cross country programs. Cam’s advice to beginning runners is: “Don’t do too much at once. Stick to it. You may be sore for a while, but if you keep running for a while you’ll get oyer it.” 7

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RUNS DAILY — Cam Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boyer, Jr. of Syracuse, starts out on his daily run. Cam runs 10 miles in the morning and two to three miles in the evening.

Indiana events, August 1-15

One of the world s premier professional tennis tournaments and festivals featuring everything from popcorn and potatoes to antique cars are among the events in store for Hoosiers and visitors to Indiana during the firsthalTof August. -Roasted *swe*et corn, sauerkraut and pastries top the menu at the annual Corn Roast at Sauzer’s Kiddieland Park in Schererville (Lake County) August 3. Amusement rides will also be available for the youngsters. Steam engines and a parade of other railroad equipment will be on display at the Pioneer Engineer's Club Annual Reunion August 3-5 in Rushville (Rush County*. A steam calliope and steam popcorn popper will also be in operation and old-time wheat-threshing and lumbersawing tools will be displayed at the event. The Civil War days ‘will come alive again August 4-5 as 300 authentically dressed soldiers reenact the Battle of Hesston Junction at the Steam Grounds in Hesston (LaPorte County >. Other activities include a show of Civil War military fashions; a military ball; target practice with pistols, muskets and cannons, and rides on the park’s steam train. The works of more than 100 artists and craftsmen will be on display at the Chesterton Art Fair (Porter County) August 4-5. Paintings, ceramics, fiber art. photography, jewelry, metal and wood sculptures, glass art and other art forms will be available for viewing and sale on the St. Patrick’s School grounds in one of most popular annual art displays. Indianapolis will be in the spotlight of the tennis world August 6-12 when the city plays host to the U.S. Open Clay Courts Tennis Championships. A brand

WAUBEE LAKE ASSOCIATION Annual Chicken Barbeque Sunday, Aug. 5, 1979 11 A.M. To 3 P.M. CARRY OUT ONLY golden Slow % Chicken $ 2 Set Up At Bruce's Texaco — SR 15 & Emeline — Milford

new tennis complex that ranks among the top tennis facilities in the world will be unveiled as-the Hoosier capital welcomes the sport's best players to this prestigious annual tournament. Indiana is the second-leading state in the nation in the production of popcorn, and residents of Van Buren (Grant County) will feature that commodity August 9-11 at their annual Popcorn Festival. Among the activities at the “Popcorn Center of the World” are a parade, band concerts, scarecrow contest, flea market, barbershop quartet singing and a queen contest. The food fare includes potato doughnuts and potato candy and the “fashions” featured will be "modern potato sack" at the Potato Creek Festival August 1011 in North Liberty (St. Joseph County). Square dancing, a Dixieland concert, muzzleloading rifle exhibition, flower show, antiques displays and a teen dance are among the activities at this event where spuds reign supreme. A wide variety of arts and crafts items will be on display August 10-12 in Loogootee’s West Boggs Park at the DaviessMartin County Art Festival. The event also features folk musicians performing each day and the presentation of a classic family film on Friday night (August 10>. Four baseball teams which have survived local, national and international elimination rounds will meet at Eckert Field in Gary (Lake County) to vie for the Senior Little League World Series title. Participating teams will come from among hundreds of Senior Little League teams in the United States, Canada. South America, Europe and the Far East.

Village Art Festival slated for Aug. 9-12

There are 196 Artists and craftsmen, the largest number ever accepted, poised to unleash an abundance of creative energy during the 17th annual Pletcher Village Art Festival slated for August 9 through 12 at Amish Acres in Nappanee. Jill A. Hamell of 500 N. Harrison St., Syracuse and Robert Stichter of r 2 box 86 Milford, have been awarded booths in the Art and Craft Marketplace. The participants will pursue their trades in a picturesque outdoor marketplace against the backdrop of Amish Acres' Orchard. The long rows of stalls promise to be a browser’s paradise filled with everything from abstract oils to Christmas ornaments, with colorful costume a vivid part of the festival scene. The highlight of the first day is the presentation of over $2,000 in awards at a special press luncheon. There will be two Best of Show’ SSOO purchase prizes that will head the list of award winners selected by the judges. The winners will be selected from a two-dimensional category which includes oils, acrylic, and water color paintings plus drawings; and three-dimensional pieces of sculpture, metal, leather, jewelry, ceramics and furniture Additional awards include those for total booth presentation and popular prizes voted on by the festival’s visitors. This year’s judges are Mark Meister, director of the new Midwest Museum of American Art in Elkhart: and Mary Stoppart, associate professor of apt. Northeastern Illinois University. Chicago. Mr. Meister, a specialist in American art, ancient art and archaeology, is pursuing a Ph.l). . in the art history department, at the University of Minnesota. He is the first director of the Midwest Museum, has published several articles, has judged the Kenyon College Film Festival and the Ohio University Traveling Photography Exhibition. Stoppert, a sculptor, is currently represented by the Marianne Deson Gallery, in Chicago, 111. She has received.the John G. Curtis prize at the 77th Annual Chicago and Vicinity Exhibit, “Works on Paper" at .the Art Institute. The festival brings together dozens of musical groups and entertainers, and presents them in a steady stream from two stages throughout the four-day week end. Square dancers, bluegrass bands, players of banjos, guitars, and dulcimers will be contrasted with ladies fashion shows, a sports car rally and mime troop. Much of the entertainment is particularity for youngsters. Marionettes, aIS magician and Punch and Judy puppets, will alternate their fantasies throughout the festival. For refreshment a vendor’s banquet of finger foods and traditional Dutch inspired delights border the marketplace. Paula Mitchell attends workshop MUNCIE - Paula Mitchell, r 1 North Webster, a junior high school coach at North Webster, attended a physical education workshop at Ball State University this summer. “Teaching and Coaching Women’s Basketball,” directed by Debra Powers, covered fundamentals and competitive team play. "The soldiers fight, and the kings are heroes." Talmud

Wed., August 1,1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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CREATIVITY AT WORK — 196 artists and craftsmen will demonstrate their skills during the 17th Annual Pletcher Village Art Festival at Amish Acres in Nappanee, Indiana, August 9-12.

Carts, wagons, and small stands serving iced tea, lemonade and apple cider along with funnel cakes, apple fritters, turkey legs, roast pig and sausage sandwiches, w ill do brisk business. ThdjSermanant shops of Amish Acres provide the aroma of just baked breads and pies, freshly made fudge candy, plus smoked meats and aged cheeses. The -400

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seat family style restaurant, with its “window' boxes of geraniums, overlooks the festival s activities. Amish Acres itself is a themed attraction which draws over half its visitors from outside Indiana. For a separate admission, the farm features a guided tour, horse drawn buggy rides, a‘ documentary movie, and domestic chore demonstrations.

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