The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1966 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
4
Tips For Better Golf - ■ ■ By Pro Don Byrd Wawasee Golf Course
Ulis shot b used where the green is open so you can play a low trajectory shot to the putting surface and allow it to roll to the cup. Whenn anddressing this shot your stance should be slightly open so your left side will be turned out of the way in order for your hands to &pass freely on your line of flight. Your feet should be close together and our knees should be flexed. Your hands should be well down on the grip because this short shot requires a short backswnng and even a shorter followthrough. Your hands should be ahead of the ball for this is the way the hands should be at impart as you strike down on the ball, and play the ball in the center of your stance, and dose to your feet, and keep the club face square to the target. Keep your hands and arms dose to your play the sliot with our hands and arms keeping your body steady. On the backswing break our wrists sharply and take the dii> back on the ip/ side of your line, paying strict at'tention to keeping the club face square at all times — especially at impact. Your follow through on this shot need not be exaggerated for once you strike down on the ball it is on its way to the hole providing the club face was square at the point of impact. The length of the shot will determine the length of
I ippecanoe Lake Region Cottages • Lots - Homes GEO. PATON Realtor Lake Tippecanoe — Leesburg
PUBLIC BEACH • ENTERTAINMENT — FOOD I Q s WACO Lake Wawasee • I • LAKELAND'S MOST POPULAR DRIVE-IN The B & K AT SYRACUSE IS OPEN 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. DAILY FEATURING — Spanish Hot Dogs and Other Delicious Sandwiches, French Fries, Onion Rings, Etc. Carry-Out Root Beer j QTS. W — Vi GALS. 40< — GALS.
CANTONESE ANO \1 Ob AMERICAN FOOD * If Make Reservations Ahead - For More Prompt Service HObRS 4 to 10 pan. Week Days 12 to 10 pan. Sundays Reservations Preferred Wawasee Village South of Syracuse
Live it up...Vacation
Wednesday, July 13, 1966
whs * K V SHF the backswing and proportinate follow through. In selecting a club for this shot you pick the one that will carry the ball over the supposed irregularities of the fairway or even the fringe of the green to the true surface of the green, with a trajectory which will allow the ball to come to rest by (or in) the hole. Many times around the fringe of the green the putter can bne used very effectively if the lie is good.
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Boating
by u Hervey Garrett Smith Coast Guard Amends Fire Extinguisher Regulation If vou’re the skipper of an outboard motorboat under 26 feet, you may now have to carry a fire extinguisher on board. The Coast Guard has amended the old regulation to eliminate the. confusion over extinguisher requirements. \ The old roquirerfient stated that outboard motor boats, less than 36 feet in length, of open construction, not carrying passengers for hire, are not required to carry fire extinguishers. The problem, according to Coast Guard officials, was the interpretation of “open construction.” The amendment says, “. . .if the construction. . .will not permit the entrapment of flammable gases or vapors. . .a boat is of open construction.” Check the illustration above. If any one of , the conditions shown exist on your boat, it is not of open construction, and a fire extinguisher is required. When buying an extinguisher, be sure to get a Coast Guard approved model. Current regulations for both inboards and outboards under 26 feet approve any one of the following hand-portable types and sizes: foam, one and one fourth gallons capacity; CO-2, four pounds; dry chemical, two pounds minimum capacity. Boats over 26 feet are required to carry additional extinguishers. If in doubt about your requirements, consult the Coast Guard regulations or your marine insurance agent. Remember, having an extinguisher on board doesn’t end your responsibility. They’ must be fully charged and ready to operate. Extinguishers should be inspected and recharged at least once a year, or after use. Dry chemical, stored pressure extinguishers without visual pressure indicators must be weighed every six months . . . and recharged if necessary.
Weekly Fishing Report NORTHEASTERN INDIANA, July 5 — In Steuben county ten to twelve pound pike are being caught in Lake Jammerson and Lake Wall. There are good bass at Clear Lake and Lake Janies and excellent bluegills at Lake George, Walters Lake and Hamilton Lake. Fair bass and bluegill catches have been reported by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources field personnel from lakes Oliver and Shipshewana. Good bass are hitting in the Pigeon River and Fawn River. Fair bass catches also are being taken from the upper St. Joe River in Elkhart county. Pike Lake, Sawmill and Chapman lakes are furnishing fair to good fishing for large numbers of anglers. Some trout are still being taken in the trout areas of LaGrange county.
HELP WANTED Young Men 16 Or Over To Help Take Down Carnival Rides. Apply Saturday night 9 p.m. at Syracuse
TRY-IT Z Clean Quick Operated yXCAR WASH HO WAHIHG — 4 BAYS — S TO 10 MINUTES CAR WASH » POWER VACUUM 10c PAPER CHAMOIS 10c COME AS YOU ARE ... TO WASH YOUR CAR! 24 HOURS A DAY —7 DAYS A WEEK Clean Quick CAR WASH WAWASEE VILLAGE, South of Syracuse
3 ♦ / \jZZJ L/ 1 2 / B Fire extinguishers are required by the Coast Guard if any ONE or MORE of the following conditions exist; (1) Closed compartment under thwarts and seats wherein portable fuel tanks may be stored. (2) Double bottoms not sealed to the hull or which are not completely filled with floatation material. (3) Closed living spaces. (4) Closed stowage compartments in which combustible or flammable materials are stowed. (5) Permanently installed fuel tanks.
Sailfish And Sunfish Sailboat Races To Start Sunday
The first of five Sunday races for owners of Sailfish and Sunfish sailboats will be held Sunday on Lake Wawasee. The race, sponsored by the Wawasee Yacht Cub, wall start after a 3 p.m. skippers’ meeting at the club. Sailfish and Sunfish owners from Lake Wawasee and Lake Syracuse are invited. On Sundays after this week end races will start at 3 p.m. The yacht club has sponsored these series during the past several years. Bruce Baiden, maintaining a stranglehold on Wawasee Yacht Club Lighting sailboat racing this year, placed 2-1 last Sunday to wrap
Two Webster Girls Contestants In 'Beach Ball Belle* Beauty Pageant
FORT WAYNE — Kathryn Sue Hamman and Aloba Ann Moser, both of North Webster, have been selected among the 15 semi-final-ists in the annual WOWO “Beach Ball Belle” beauty contest to be held Saturday, July 16, a Bledsoes Beach, Lake James, sponsored by the Fort Wayne radio station. The beauty pageant is one of the highlights of the annual “Beach Ball” at this northern Indiana resort. The contest is scheduled for 8:30 p;m. and will be emceed by Jack Underwood. Entries for the contest were received from throughout Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. The three-day “Beach; Ball’ gets underway Friday, July 15, with a record hop with Don Chevillet and the ‘Bossmen’ from Saginaw, Mich. On Saturday and Sunday, activities include a “Baseball Throw” featuring WOWO announcers, miniature golf tournament, free boat rides aboard a paddle wheel boat, water skiing exhibition by the Lake James Ski club, "Aquabobber’’ contest and a sky diving exhibition. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hamman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Moser of r 1, all of North Webster. f IRENIEDIT Ra® I THROUSHTtf fjL
up a first place in the July 4 series and continue his lead in the summer series. Bob Swearingen placed 1-2 to edge out John Nixon for second' in the July 4 series and took second place in the continuing summer series. Nixon had finishes of 4-3. Paul Penn, finishing 3-4, built up to fourth in the season standings and Paul Knauer with a 9-5 slid back from fourth to fifth. Jay Miller, 8-7 Sunday, dropped from fifth to sixth. Other standings in the summer series are Gordon Medlock, seventh, John Wellington, eighth; Carl Winnebald, ninth; George Freese, 10th; and George Witwer, 11th.
HOOSIER BEEF SHOW ENTRIES TOTAL 112 LAFAYETTE, — One hundred twelve steers will compete in the 1966 Hoosier Beef Show, July 14 and 18, in Indianapolis. Angus predominate the entries, totaling 51. Twenty-nine Herefords, 12 Shorthorns and 20 other breeds complete the list. Fifty-nine exhibitors will be represented. The how is limited to Indiana owned and bred steers from purebred sires. Steers will be sold at auction, starting at 1 p.m., Thursday, July 14, at the Indianapolis Stock Yards. On-foot judging will start,at 6 p.m. that day. The judging also will be at the Indianapolis Stock Yards. AU steers wiU be slaughtered and their carcasses judged. The carcass display will be open to the public from 6 p.m. until 7 p.m., Monday, July 18, at the plant, 602 west Ray street. Stark, Wetzel and Co., Inc., Indianapolis. The awards presentation ceremony will be at 7:15 p.m. at the Indianapolis Stock Y’ards cafeteria. More than SI,OOO in cash, plus trophies, awaits the winners in the on-foot and carcass classes. Sponsors oi the show’ are the Indianapolis Stock Y’ards, Stark, Wetzel and Co., Inc.; Purdue university, the Indiana Cattlemen’s Association and Hygrade Food Products Corporation.
DANCE AT TIPPY Every Wed. & Sat. ALWAYS POPULAR BANDS Meet Your Friends at Tippy
Mo®™ - i.Y ' £Q| ALSON S BAR BEER - WINE FOOD ALSONCOLE North Webster, Ind.
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SOMETHING NEW — The new putting course and driving range, located just south of the New Paris Overhead, is something new for golfing enthusiasts of this area. I&own as Patmore Putting Course,
Nine Million Skiers Cannot Be Wrong
There’s one good reason why nine million Americans w-ent water skiing last year. It’s easy to learn, reports Tom Dorwin, former national champion. Unlike many sports that require a battery of expensive lessons before the fun ever starts, you can master the fundamentals of water skiing in an afternoon. The dry land instruction method is one way to make sure you’ll be a fast learner, says Dorwin. This is a simplified form of instruction that can be given anywhere — at the beach, in your backyard or even in your living room. All you need is a pair of water skis, a tow line and someone who can act as an instructor. This can be almost anyone with skiing experience, the more the better. Dry land instrucion has two basic aims: acquaint the beginner with the “feel” of w’ater skis and develop self-confidence. Before instruction begins, do a few deep knee bends. Ws wall loosen up your leg muscles and sharpen your sense of balance and co-ordination. The most popular ski bindings are two piece molded rubber units. The forward piece, into which the foot is inserted, is in a fixed position. The heel piece is mounted on small tracks and slides back and forth. Slide this piece forward for a snug, yet confortable, fit. If you’re near the water, wet the bindings and your feet first. Because the bindings are rubber, your feet will slide in easier when they are wet. Grasp the tow line handle and have your instructor lower you down into a sitting position. The skis should be placed about six inches apart, your knees together and arms outstretched. If done properly, the tow line handle will
FNCHANno HILLS PLAYHOUSE j ARSENIC AND OLD LACE JULY 13-17 state road EAST SIDE LAKS WAWASSEI. FQ* BESMIVApOM Call Cromwell 856-2146 Write Box 26. Syracuse. Ind.
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and New Paris Driving Range, the new recreation center has proved popular in the several weeks it has been open. If driving along road 15, one can recognize it by its huge flood lights.
be in front of your knees. Your instructor should be positioned a few feet away from you with the tow line in hand. Have him pull you up slowly until you are in a standing position with knees slightly flexed. Practice this several times, at least one half dozen. COUNTY FAIRS HAVE SESQUICENTENNIAL THEME IN STATE INDIANAPOLIS - Many of the 30 county fairs scheduled for July nearly all have a sesquicentennial theme as Indiana continues its 150th birthday party, reports the Tourist Division of the Indiana Department of Commerce. .Among the other top July events in the Hoosier State are the huge Arts and Crafts Festival at French Lick July 8-10, Michigan City’s big festival combined with the "Miss Indiana” pageant July 14-16, the Indian pageantry in Gary from July 22-24 when the Grand Council of North American Indians gather in Gilroy Stadium, and the State Sesquicentennial Opera in Indiana university’s auditorium at Bloom-
4'/2% INTEREST PAID ON 90 DAY Savings Certificates No Service Charge On Checking Accounts State Bank of Syracuse Member F. D. I. C.
Wawasee Golf Club A NO. SHORE - LAKE WAWASEE “Finest in the Lake Region” *c, \ DON BYRD ‘ Pr °-° wner ’-C. \ 3 \ *W ’Class A PGA (Expert JMb va Instruction) § * Fine Clut> House Facilities • * s P° rt y« Well Manicured Course * Twilight (any day after 4:30) $2.00 DRIFTWOOD ROOM BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY AH You Can Eat $1.25 EMERSON AND MARY STINER
Also featured is a “club house”" where refreshments can be purchased, along with a number of golf items. A Mfcil-Journal staff photo.
ington at 8 p.m. July 30 and again on August 3. The French Lick festival is the first all-Indiana show of this type, with the opportunity for the public to view and purchase original artwork and handcrafts and at the same time to tour the hotel and grounds of the French Lick-Shera-ton resort. Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The hotel reports that it is now booked to capacity, but accommodations are available in other cities. French Lick Springs is about a two-hour drive from Indianapolis. More than 500 Indians representing 30 tribes from 20 states of the U.S. and from Canada will stage their fourth encampment in 212 years in Gary when the North American Indian Grand Council meets there. The Indians will camp in tee pees, wear their costumes, show their arts and crafts, and present dancing exhibitions during the afternoon and night with a fireworks spectacular. A parade is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday. ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES Mrs. M. Louise Connolly, proprietor of the La Petite Shoppe, Syracuse, entertained her employees at a combined birthday dinner in North Webster recently. The gals had a wonderful time and are looking forward to a celebration again in the future.