The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1969 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 8, 1969

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Wawasee Scores 28-0 Victory Over Fairfield

By Tom Speicher The Mail-Journal Sports Editor With a touchdown on the second play from scrimmage, the Wawasee Warriors made it evident that they were tired of loosing and rambled on for their second win of the season last Friday night. The game opened up before the huge homecoming crowd with Wawasee returning the kickoff to the 41 yard line of Fairfield. The first play from scrimmage saw gifted fullback' Roger Korenstra crack heads with the heart of the Fairfield defense for two yards. On the next play it appeared that Korenstra was again going up the middle and the Falcons defense again rushed in for the kill. However, by the time they realized that it was a fake by Korenstra, speedster Stanley Mikel had woven through the Fairfield secondary on his way to a 57 yard touchdown and the game’s first six points. On the two point after attempt, Blue hit the open arms of Mickel in the end zone and the score stood 8-0 in favor of Wawasee. The rest of the first quarter the Warriors continued to pile up mass yardage, but key penalties prohibited them from scoring. With Wawasee on their own 43 yard line the second quarter got underway. With quarterback Blue using fine strategy, the Warriors were soon situated on the five yard line where Korenstra blew his way up the middle for five yards and the game’s second score. The point after attempt failed. To put it simply, the Wawasee defense was invincible all night and the offense soon had the ball again — this time on the 35 yard line. Although the Warriors offense had 65 yards to go, they were determined to score again before half time. Alternating between passes and runs the Warriors had soon ground their way to the 12 yard line. On the next play quarterback Blue rolled out to pass. With no receivers open he was forced to run with the ball and did so like a half-back as he went 12 yards for the touchdown. The point after attempt was successful as it was Roger Korenstra running the ball in on a power play. The half came to an end with the score 22-0. During the half time ceremonies, Ginger Shipley was crowned 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. The second half opened up with Fairfield returning the kickoff to their 40 yard line. However, the Wawasee defense refused to yield an inch and four plays later the Warrior offense took over. With great desire to score again they soon had driven to the two yard line where Steve Cobum ran the ball in for the score? Cobum, a 130 pound junior halfback, did a great job in his first offensive starting role. The point after attempt failed and thus the scone reached it’s final tally 38-0. During the rest of the third quarter and all of the fourth, coach Don Storey had his second and third units handle the Thursday - Saturday, October 9 thru 11 The Most Terrifying Thriller Since "Rosemary's Baby" “DADDY’S GONE A HUNTING” CAROL WHITE PAUL BURKE Technicolor (■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ at Sunday - Wednesday. October 12 thru 15 GREGORY PECK EVA MARIE SAINT in “THE STALKING MOON” Technicolor

offense completely. So, with the two teams battling on an even keel for the remainder of the time, the game came to an end with the Wawasee Warriors a 28-0 victor. Statistically, the game was also very lopsided. In the rushing column, Wawasee rolled a total of 214 yards. The rushing leaders were Roger Korenstra with 75 yards and Stanley Mikel with 66 forward yards plus several long punt returns. In total passing yardage, Wawasee amassed 207 yards. As already stated, the Warrior defense was absolutely superb. They limited the Falcons offense to an unbelieveable minus seven yards rushing and a total of 35 yards passing. Defensive leaders for the Warriors were Les Hamell and Kent Wilson. The 200 pound tackle Hamell had seven solo tackles •while linebacker Wilson had six solo tackles and five assists. Wilson also came up with two pass interceptions. Although during the game two Warrior touchdowns were nullified because of questionable penalties, the game was a tremendous moral builder for both the Warriors and their fans. Next week Wawasee will travel down south, nearly to Gas City, to meet a tough Eastbrook outfit at 7:30 p.m. The Warriors season record now stands at two wins and three losses. SYRACUSE—NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Mrs. Jack Elam, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Thursday, Oct. 2. Robert (Bob) McClintic returned to his home from the Goshen hospital on Saturday. Mrs. Carl Blankenship, ‘ r 1 North Webster, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center last Thursday and released, Mrs. Tom Merritt, Syracuse Lake, a patient in the Goshen hospital, is reported as improving. Theries Doll, Syracuse, a patient in Parkview hospital, Fort Wayne, is improved. His room number is 432. Mrs. Barton Cox of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday evening for tests and observation. Mrs. Elsie Taylor of North Webster has been dismissed from the Whitley County hospital. Richard Snoke, r 1 North Webster, and Mrs. Kenneth Chambers of r 1 North Webster, are patients in Whitley County hospital. Syracuse Town Board In Special Session Tuesday The Syracuse town board of trustees met Tuesday night in a special session. Bids were opened for street and curb work. Two bids were received, one from Phend and Brown of Milford and one from Reith-Riley of Goshen. No contract was awarded, the board Partner Wanted State Farm Insurance Companies seek to add new partner. Position: State Farm agent. Financial assistance, classroom and on-the-job training, professional guidance and national advertising support provided. No ceiling on potential earnings. Once established, agent becomes an independent contractor. College prefered. Inquiries absolutely confidential. Writ* *r Call - - i r. r. helm •»*»• b*x in Rochester, Ind. Phone: " G. R. MOREHEAD ••»••••« •••• E. Winona Warsaw. Ind. Phone 4CS-1.11.1 STATE FARM INSVRASCE COMPANIES Home Offires: Bloomlnclon, Illinois

FAN BUSES TO PLYMOUTH Wawasee high school athletic director Eldon Ummel has released the following times of departure for the fan buses going to the high school football game at Plymouth Friday evening: North Webster—s:4s p.m. Syracuse—6 p.m. Milford—6:ls p.m. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. FLORIDA SCRAMBLE AT WAWASEEGOLF A mixed Florida scramble was held at the Wawasee golf club on Saturday with two teams finishing regular play with a 33 tie. The team of Virgil Burns, Ligonier; George Young, Goshen; Wilber Muzzy, Ligonier; and Bonnie Bauman, Syracuse; took first place honors after birding the first extra hole. Finishing in second place were Jim Bauman, Syracuse; Jerry Davis, Syracuse; and John Sawiki, Ligonier. MILFORD-LEESBURG Hospital Notes MRS. MAY DEWEES HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. May Dewees of Milford was released September 19 from the Saint Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. She is owner of the May Stores in Milford. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Everett Rice of Kendallville, is caring for her. Raymond Beatty of r 1 Leesburg received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Wednesday. Mrs. Janet Aleman of Milford was admitted to Murphy Medical Center Thursday and dismissed over the week end. Dennis A. Shively of r 1 Leesburg was released from Murphy Medical Center last week. Pedro DeLuna of Milford received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center Thursday. Linda Miller of Leesburg received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Patricia Ann Creekmore of r 1 Leesburg received emergency treatment at Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Mrs. Joseph Widman of r 2 Leesburg was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City over the week end. Mrs. Philip Albert and son have been released from Whitley County hospital. Bascomb Rice of Milford has been admitted to Murphy Medical Center. Joey Edwards, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Edwards, Leesburg, and Walter Gorman, Milford, received treatment in the emergency room of Murphy Medical Center over the week end. took the bids under consideration. A transfer of funds was made. Present was board president Byron Connolly, members Willard Nusbaum, Mrs. Frank Bates, Loren Longenbaugh, Vernon Beckman, town attorney Robert Reed, clerk treasurer, Ronald Sharp, representatives of the two bidders, Don Lessig, Robert and Stanley Insley.

The MAILJOURNAL PabUsked to Ito MaHUraraal •very Wedaeeday sad catered aa Secrad Claes matter at the Feet Office at Byracaae. ladiaaa 45557. Babacri»tiea: U.to *er year la Keeelwske Ceanlyi 83.3 d eateide eraaty.

LAND O LAKES Regent Homes 109 41 Pilcher’s Shoes 101 49 Frog Tavern 95% 54% Harris Funeral Home 93 57 Dean’s Milk 91% 58% Cutter Chevrolet 88 62 Aqua Land Motel 88 62 C and J Construction 77% 72% Bowen Motors 77% 72% State Bank of Syracuse 77 73 A. Leg. Wa. Post 223 72 % 77% Liberty Homes 69 81 Auer’s 61% 88% G and W Pizza 51 99 The Mail-Journal 48 102 High Team Game: Frog 967; High Team Series: Pilcher’s 2770. 525 series or 200 game: R. Brazel 533, C. Frushour 209, 537, R. Schultz 211, R. Hibschman 210, R. Barnett 222, 207, 5 3, D. McKibben 236, 589, C. Aleshire 200, P. Bright 541, T. Darr 205, W. Stahly 210, 552, D. Butler 541, R. Simon 224, 579, D. Pilcher 201, 565, C. Davies 571, D. Armbruster 221, 533, G. Nordman 200, 539, G. Coquillard 206, J. Karesh 221, 530. HITS AND MISSES Leon’s Keglers 8 1 Sylvan’s 5 4 Sportsman’s Bar 4 5 Ruth’s Styling Salon 4 5 Brown’s Blades and Bits 4 5 Bakers/Phillips 2 7 High Team Game and Series: Leon’s Keglers 730—2024. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES Brazel’s Bait 16 4 Wawasee T. V. 15 5 Huey Well Drilling 15 5 Plastic Specialties 14 6 Pickwick Lounge 14 6 Hughes Digging 14 6 Al’s So. Shore Marina 12 8 Louie’s Bar 11 9 The Mail-Journal 11 9 B & K Drive-In 10 10 Village Flower Shop 9 11 Foo and Faye’s 9 11 Bowen Motors 9 11 Servisoft 911 Village Green 7 13 Pilcher’s Shoes 6 14 Regent Homes 6 14 North Webster Bank 6 14 Monsanto 4 16 VyLactos Laboratories 3 17 High Team Game: Regent Homes 802; High Team Series: Brazel’s Bait 2285. 500 series: M. L. Lambert 177-185-173 for 535, E. Price 160-169-182 for 511, E. Blakesley 168-168-165 for 501. 450 series and above: L. Vance' 493, K. Knisley 490, S. Leonard 467, P. Loetz 489, K. Gardner 459, J. Trolson 490, S. Gilbert 477, S. Slabaugh 460, N. Searfoss 494, G. Eyer 482, J. Byland 468, V. Smith 460. 170 games and above: M. Walton 171, K. Knisley 170, S. Leonard 175, P. Loetz 194, J. Trolson 191, S. Gilbert 185, S. Slabaugh Pel, N. Searfoss 181, G. Eyer 172, J. Byland 170, B. Gardner 175. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED Thwaits Grain 15 5 L. Thwaits Grain 14 6 Louie’s Bar 14 6 Pickwick Theatre 13% 6% Beacon 13 7 Village Tap 12 8 Sleepy Owl 11% 8% Farmers Mutual Ins. 11 9 Audio Visual 11 9 Kinder’s 9 11 Monsanto 9 11 United Tele. Co. 9 11 Tom Socks 8 12 Wawasee T. V. 7 13 Stahley-Stillson 7 13 Frog Tavern 7 13 Barth 7 13 Lakeland Standard 2 18 High Team Game and Series: Thwaits Grain 746—2145. 600 series (men): B. Thwaits 202—197—214—613, K. Knisley 191 —207—204—602. 500 senes (men): D. Maresh 598, L. Vance 598, M. Dorsey 570, J. Kimble 541, C. Eby 521, D. Gardner 530, L. Young 513, J. Kern 517, L. Welty 518, M. Carlson 508. 450 series and above (women): S. Kern 537, D. Johnson 518, J. Auer 514, G. Hostetler 508, L. Vance 485, G. Thwaits 478, D. Thwaits 479, P. Maresh 467, B. Kline 466, J. Morganthaler 464, J. Trolson 452. 200 games (men): D. Maresh 222—210—L. Vance 217—M. Dorsey 209—J. Kimble 202—D. Gardner 201—D. Price 203. 170 games and above (women): S. Kern 201, J. Auer 201, D. Johnson 201, D. Thwaits 197, P. Maresh 183, E. Blakesley 180, G. Hostetter 182—170, G. Thwaits 182, L. Vance 178.

•DOUG PILCHER IS PAYING sl.lO For Each Dollar* Worth Os Silver Halves, Quarters or Dimes. These Coins Must Be Dated Before 1965. Doug Pilcher Shoe Store (Coin Dept.) Ph.: 457*3662 >lO6 So. Huntington - Syracuse

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MILFORD TROJANS — Members of the Milford Junior high school football team are shown above with their coach, Randy Gillenwater, far right in the back row, and assistant coach Jerry Lambert, shown on the left in the back row.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES Kinder Mfg. 14 2 Mock’s Marina 11 5 Kern Grain 10 6 American Industries 10 6 Wawasee Laundromat 9 7 Todd Realty 8 8 Cromwell Lumber 7 9 Silveus Motor Sales 6 10 The State Bank 4 12 Superior Sample 1 15 500 series: S. Kern 537, K. Knisley 515, M. Lambert 542. 450 series and above: L. Vance 455, J. Byland 461, D. Johnson 461, M. Willard 470, B. Kay 477, S. Heckaman 464. 200 games: S. Kern 207. 170 games and above: K. Knisley 178—179, M. Lambert 189— 192, M. Willard 176, E. Ogle 174, B. Kay 178, S. Brouwer 173. TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Sleepy Owl 21 3 Sea Nymph 21 3 Syracuse Rubber 17 7 Joe ’em Down Grocery 15 9 Crow Roofing 13 11 Augsburger’s IGA 12 12 Lakeside Laundry 1113 Walter Drug Co. 8 16 Brenda’s Beauty Break 8 16 Sellers Mfg. 7 17 White’s Mobil Service 6 18 Grassy Creek Restaurant 5 19 High Team Game: Sea Nymph 736; High Team Series: Sleepy Owl 2121. . 450 series: S. Slabaugh 177, 181 -495, M. Schwab 160—166—473, B. Gardner 189—458, M. Dixon 167-454, S. Gilbert 178—452, M. Reeve 163-452. 160 games: G. Hostetter 186, W. Nolan 166, R. Rider 162, E. Wogoman 160. MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE Campbell’s Market 18 6 Arro Motor Homes 17% 6% Milford T. V. 15% 8% Little & Clark 14 10 Augsburger’s-Syracuse 14 10 Berk’s Body Shop 13% 10% Sharp Hardware Co. 12 12 Chore-Time 11% 12% Walter Drug Co. 10 14 Hickory Lounge 9% 14% Augsburger’s-Milford 7 17 Turf Bar 2 22 High Team Game and Series: Little and Clark 1040-3040. 600 series: Leon Newman 604, Don Wolferman 602. 500 series: O. Replogle 591, L. Vance 576, D. Dull 566, J. Speicher 566, W. Jackson 553, B. Dippon 549, P. Campbell 544, B. Little 543, J. Keller 541. J. Perry 539, M. Chambers 531, J. Newcomer 131, W. Bucher, Jr., 528, F. Avery 532, L. Troup 524, J. Caple 521, L. Miller 519, B. Simon 522, G. Thornsbury 508, J. Schultz 503, P. Bartlett 502. SENIOR MOTHERS TOUR INTERIOR DECORATORS The Senior Mothers club of Syracuse met Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee Interiors for a tour of the shop. Following the tour, members went to the home of Mrs. Nancy Bailey. Mrs. Vem Brinkman, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Deloss Smith and Mrs. Bertha Whitmer served refreshments to the 18 members present. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bowen Conn. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts for game prizes.

Court News Fined at Goshen James D. Burke, 27, Syracuse, paid $27.25 for driving with no operator’s license, in Goshen city court on Monday. In Whitley County Malcolm Poe of Leesburg was fined $25 and costs totaling $51.25 on charges of reckless driving. Poe was arrested by state police officers. The fine was levied in Columbia City court. Inspection Charges William D. Griffith, Sr., 28, Milford, paid a fine in Elkhart township jp court Monday for failure to have his 1963 Chevrolet safety inspected. Marriage License Sammy Mitchell Crider, 21, Milford, factory worker, and Michele Nedra Ingle, 18, r 1 Etna Green, factory worker. License Suspended Benito Padilla Garza, 47, of Milford, paid a fine of $47.25 and had his driver’s license suspended for 90 days in jp court at Warsaw last week. Pays Fine Juan Pena, 15, Milford, paid a fine of $25 in jp court at Warsaw recently for having no operator’s license. Files for Divorce Elizabeth Heeter of r 1 Leesburg has filed suit for divorce from Harold Jackson Heeter. The couple married March 11, 1967, and separated on June 30, 1969. TWO DRIVERS ESCAPE INJURY AT WARSAW Two drivers escaped injury in a two-car accident at Warsaw on Friday. A car driven by Donald G. Richards, 51, of Warsaw pulled onto Winona avenue from Morton street as an auto driven by Thomas McGinnis, 40, r 3 Syracuse, approached on Winona avenue from the east. In an attempt to avoid a collision both cars went out of control, finally stopping in yards on opposite sides of the street. Damage to each car was listed at S4OO while damage to the lawns and a utility pole was listed at S3OO by Warsaw police officer Ric Stanfield, who investigated. Syracuse Local Mrs. Gertrude Coppock, who has been visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Estelle Swartz at Syracuse since Sunday, returned to her home at Huntington Tuesday afternoon.

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 6:30 - Show 7-S:00 YOU’LL LOVE HERBIE the incredible little car! WAIT QP ? < ’ tTP * •/ri i irl AU. family ENTERTAINMENT

The boys took time out from practice last Monday «gening to pose for this photo. In their first season of regular p ay the young Trojans have a two-three record.

WRC MEETS MONDAY FOR OCTOBER MEETING The John C. Adams, 278, Women’s Relief Corps of Syracuse met Monday for regular October meeting. The president, Mrs. Zerola Zook, presided. She read an invitation from the Ligonier corps to attend the district meeting to be held at Ligonier on October 14. Some of the officers being in Washington D. C., a short meeting was conducted. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Zook, Mrs. Estella Swartz, Mrs. Emory Guy, Mrs. Frank Bates and Mrs. Georgia Buster. The next meeting will be November 3 with Mrs. Mae Rinker and Mrs. Buster as hostesses. LITERACY FOR ADULTS PROGRAM Miss Katherine Rothenberger entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club October 1. Mrs. Ray Jones, club president, conducted the business meeting. An invitation to the county convention of Federated clubs on October 7 at Winona Lake was read. Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Earl Lehman of Goshen who gave the program “Literacy for Adults”. This program is patterned after the missionary educator Frank Lauback’s policy of ministry and teaching. EOTO stands for “Each one teach one”, which is the program’s slogan, hoping the non - reader turns into a new reader. Adult literacy programs are functioning at Goshen, Elkhart, Nappanee and Milford. Refreshments were served from a table decorated with autumn flowers and fruit. There were 14 members, and one guest, Mrs. Lehman, present. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS 3-YEAR-OLD A birthday party last Thursday evening honored the third birthday of Tammy Sue Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hare of Milford. Present were her grandfather, Stan Scott of r 3 Syracuse, her brother Robbie, Doug, Pat and Scottie Moore of Warsaw, Mrs. Dennis Corl and Brent, Mrs. Michael Ostendorf, Craig, Staci and Traci and Troy Stephenson, all of Milford.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT BARBECUED SPARERIBS Baked Potut > Garlic Tail t Salad $2 50 CARRY OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE I frog ta ™ ■ WAWASEE

Milford lead ier Suicide Victin This Morning William R. Cole, 31 Winona Lake, a social studies aid math teacher in the Milford ji nior high school, was found dead I his morning at approximately 9 /clock in his car. The car was parked in a lane, near a cornfield, northeast of Warsaw. Death was caused by asphyxiation. County coroner Dr. Arthur L. Moser was at the scene The body s "as taken to the L<(idis and Chamness funeral hom< at Warsaw. Additional details an) unavailable at press time. Evangelistic Mee ing At Syracuse Chu ch Os The Brethren Rev. Eldon Petry w ill be holding Evangelistic serv ees at the Syracuse Church of |the Brethren, beginning Sunda> morning, Oct. 12, through Fridjiy evening, Oct. 17. i Rev. Petry ’is pastor of the Church of the Breth en at Anderson. There will be spijcial music each evening along v ith the special message. Rev. Jack Farrell s pastor of the Syracuse Chun h of the Brethren. The publii is invited to attend these speci 11 meetings. SYRACUSE LOCALS Larry Kuneff of Mishawaka was a supper gues: last Wednesday evening in he home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Guy at Syracuse. William Cable, r 2 Syracuse, is attending the American Association of Seed Ci rtification at Saint Louis, Mo., this week. Callander Insurance SI All forms of p srsonal and business insuranc i. 155 W. Mirket Nappanee P *».: 773-4103