The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1983 — Page 20

20

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., J«ly 13,1903

Milf6rd's Main street

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GOVERNOR ROBERT D. Orr took time out o£his busy schedule in Milford on Monday to pose with a copy of The Mail-Journal while being interviewed by reporters, including The M-J’s Gail Widmoyer. The Chore-Time ground breaking ceremonies proved to he a very festive event with many of the townspeople in attendance and others getting a peek of the proceedings now and then. MANY TOWNSPEOPLE felt Sharon (Dewart) Keller, an employee in the Lt. Governor’s office and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Dewart, would be on the governor’s helicopter when it landed only a short distance from her parents’ home on North Main Street. However, she was not among the passengers. WHEN GROUND is broken for a new plant, as was the case early Monday afternoon for the new Chore-Time plant on North Main Street in Milford, one should have plenty of shovels, preferably new shovels. All at once this became a problem, until Bob Brown, of the Phend & Brown Construction Co., came to the rescue. And even then, he had to go out and buy them. Brown said his company goes through shovels like you wouldn’t believe, and they could always make good use of them. Ten-year-old Grier (“Corky”)

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Gentry, sou of Dick and Cindy Gentry, is a patient little fellow. He’s a fan of Bobby Orr, the pro hockey player. He wanted to ask Governor Robert Orr if he was related to the hockey great, when the good governor appeared at the Monday CTB ground breaking in Milford. Corky, dressed in his finest, waited his turn, and finally Gov. Orr recognized he was waiting to see him. The governor said he knew who Bobby Orr is but that he didn’t think they were related. THE GOVERNOR made several friends during his brief visit to town, particularly among members of the news media who were impressed when he waved off the attempts of a CTB official trying to break up the impromptu press conference being conducted so that Orr could eat dinner. “I can eat anytime,” said Orr. “I’ll eat in the helicopter on the way back. Right now, it’s much more important that I talk with these people while they have access to me.” MEMBERS OF the Milford Emergency Medical Services are once again looking for hogs to be roasted at their hog roast set for August 21. During past years hogs have been donated, putting even more dollars in the EMS coffers for service to the community. The

Milford EMS operates as an allvoiunteer unit with no one bring paid for his or her service. It’s an organization to he proud of and one to support. Persons who have hogs they are willing to donate are asked to contact Susie Chupp at 658-9350 or Vicki Wilson at 658-4658. LENA DAVIDSEN, formerly of Milford, now living in Coldwater, Mich., enjoyed her 91st birthday dinner on July 7 at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. (Ellen) Monahan, 7969 Wildwood Road, Reading, Mich. The centerpiece for the table was a decorated birthday cake made by Mrs. Glen Pinkerton. Other guests were Lucille Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. William Motts of Milford. It is our understanding that Mrs. Davidsen enjoyed her cards, gifts and spent the afternoon visiting with her friends and relatives. “I THINK we had a very successful birthday party,” commented Mrs. Lawrence (Mildred) Randall about the recent Leesburg Sesquicentennial celebration. Mrs. Lawrence’s husband was a grand marshal for the parade which featured approximately 95 entries making the celebration a “big one.” To see what kind of recognition could come from higher ups, Mrs. Randall wrote a letter to President Reagan on behalf of the town of Leesburg and stopped by The Papers Incorporated’s Milford office to share the letter which reads: “I am pleased to join all those gathered to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Leesburg and to send my warm congratulations. “The spirit which has built and sustained yonr community reflects the energy which has forged America into a land of wonder. As a community held by fellowship and Leesburg has become ’home’ to many who love it dearly. Further, it slangs as an example of the blessings of liberty and freedom to those around the world. “Again, my hearty congratulations on this proud, historic occasion and my best wishes in the years to come.” The stationery had the president’s embossed seal at the top and his personal signature at the end. JAN MAHER made a hole-in-one Sunday, it was her second with the first one coming two years ago on the same hole. Jan, a resident of Waubee Lake, was playing at South Shore and made her ace on the fifth hole. She was golfing with her husband, Jack. IT MAY not happen in a community like Milford, but it might in a heavily populated area. This is how the Milford Jayceettes feel and why they are sponsoring a fingerprinting day for children of all ages. The service is bring held in conjunction with the Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Department on Saturday, July 16, from 9 a jn. to 1 p.m. in the Milford Community Building. There is no age limit and the Jayceettes request that parents accompany their children when fingerprinted. All espies of the fingerprints will be given to the children’s parents to keep. The fingerprinting is part of a nation-wide service to help police departments locate missing children. Other communities, such as Silver Lake and Warsaw, have previously sponsored this service. — MrfUGITHNNG — Wa Cotor For All Occasions large Or SmaH Call Undo Creme 11M4I-53J5 Or Fran Curtottar 219-915-9132

On Sale Wed. Thru Sun. July 13-17,1983 What You Should Know About Cocaine Er Its Impact On Health Cocaine is wel absorbed across almurous membranes, with the nasal mucosa being the most popular route; but vaginal, urethral, end anal instillations are also known. Snorting (nasal inhalation) is 40% to 60% effective with resptect to cocaine utilization. Frequent usage induces blanching, later rifismmation, ulceration, and eventual perforation of the anterior nasal septum. In an effort to avoid this complication, snorters mey irrigate the nose or employ nasal decongestants following each exposure to cocaine. Two very rapid delivery systems are currently practiced by growing numbers of cocainists. One is intravenous injection, and the other is "freebasing." Both induce an intense euphoria lasting a few minutes; thus during a cocaine "run," reedministration occurs as often as every 10 minutes. Although very expensive ($2,000 to $3,000 per ounce), cocaine is nevertheless routinely adulterated — with street samples ranging from 20% to 50% pure. The adulterants include various sugars, local anesthetics, and stimulants like ephedrine and amphetamines. Cocaine prevents the re-uptake of brain amines, particularly dopamine, from the synaptic cleft back into the effector neuron. When this occurs in the reward or pleasure centers of the midbrain, stimulation and euphoria result. Incessant firing of these neurons eventually results in dopamine exhaustion (which accounts for the post-cocaine letdown) and, . over a period of time, in the "coke blues" or post-cocaine depression. Prolonged activation of dopaminergic brain cells — particularly in the nucleus accumbens and it connections — is presumed to be the biological basis of schizophrenia. In large doses, cocaine, like the amphetamines, will produce a clinical picture which mimics paranoid schizophrenia. Pupillary dilation, increased heart rate, elevated blood pressure, loss of appetite with substantial weight loss, and sleeplessness commonly occurs with cocaine use. The intravenous route may be accompanied by hepatitis or bloodstream infections. Freebasing has been reported to interfere with the exchange of lung gases. a Deaths due to cocaine toxicity are increasing. The mechanism involved may be a heart rhythm disruption, failure of the respiratory center, or repeated convulsions. A few people are hypersensitive even to low doses of cocaine, possibly because of a deficiency of the enzyme pseudocholinesterase. There are several reasons why some drug abusers return incessantly to cocaine. First, the memory of a "high" is exceedingly attractive; second, the discomfort after stopping is “cured" by taking more cocaine; and, third, the depression following a cocaine run is temporarily relieved by cocaine. Finally, the ordinary pleasures of living are no longer pleasurable, because the abuser's reward centers have been overstimulated. The cocaine career — which began as a search for a "high" — ends in a dismal effort by the abuser to extricate himself from unhappiness, depression, and the inability to enjoy the many facets of life.

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