The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 29, 1970

2

T*f *«» .If it i f JjMFo •• * SLpcKEire ggp&agpaffi lik'* K.'h w ; '|mv W7j XBut < jUWW Mv & IJE3WS jb'yiJ . ,t*' •' THE BANK — Another team under athletic director Tom Jones with play on Monday and Friday ewenings at their ball park horth of Syracuse is the Bank with Wayne Coy as coach. The youths are. I to r. Richard Koble. Tim Hamman. David Firestone. Nelson Preston. Clark Coburn. Brian McClure and Brian Simmons. Standing are Scott Rogers. Dav id Coy. Jon s|dler. Brent McClure. Doug Pollock. Jeff Miller and Clem l.isor. I

Final Team Statistics Given For Wawasee Nine

Final team statistics for the Wawasee Warriors summer season are as follows * Batting Bruce Cumings 351 Don May 298 Dwight Dean 231 Roger Smith 231 Mark Thomas 200 Runs Batted In Bruce Cumings 15 Don May 5 Tony Mohler 4 Roger Smith 4 Runs Scored Bill Cutter 8 Tony Mohler 8 Bruce Cumings 7 Don May 7 Chuck Rapp 6 Stolen Bases ‘ Dwight Dean 7 Bruce Cumings 3 Don May 3 Tonv Mohler 3 Bill Cutter 2 Team Record All Game 4—14 Team Batting Average .201 . Pitching Records Chuck Rapp Won 2 Lost 0 Don Hasse Won 2 Lost 3 Dwight Dean Won 0 Lost 4 Mark Thomas Won 0 Lost 7 Averages Clggames) Runs scored home 53-2 94 Runs scored opponents 124-6 89 Strikeouts 137-7 61 Walks 66-3 67 Errors 63-3.50 - Hits . 92 5 11 Innings played < 129 possible) Bruce Cumings 129 Don May 129 Bill Cutter ' 127 Tony Mohler 126 Dwight Dean 108 Mark Thomas , 103 Chuck Rapp 83 Tom Miller 79 Jack Beer 72 Don Hasse 60 Roger Smith 60

fl FRI. - SAT. . SUN. Open 7:00 - Show 7:30-9:15 Family, Entertainment “The Cockeyed Cowboys of I Calico iOh Starring Dan'Hoss Nanette Blocker/ Fabray st» of • ao**W*' Jim % Wally Mickey Backus ' Cox • Rooney Jack Cassidy

John Dean 43 John Rhodes 16 Dan Chamberlain 12 Dale Brown t 9 Joel Burkholder 4 Wawasee Football Players To Report All young men interested in playing football for Wawasee high school are to report at the following times to get their equipment Returning lettermen — August 3 between 6 and 8:30 p.m. Non-varsity lettermen — August 4 between 7 and 9 p.m. Freshmen — August 5 between 7 and 9 p.m. All boys will report to the high school gym All athletes must have their physical slips completed and ready to turn in. Slips c»ui be obtained from coach Don Storey. Insurance and mouthpiece money will also be collected at the time equipment is issued Upper classmen will be charged $5 and fre'shmen $4.00. The mouthpiece will cost $1.25. \ Areaßoys Wii< At State Ski Meet The annual state champion ski meet was held at Stone Lake in Laßorte on July 25 and 26. Two representatives of the Dewart Lake ski club attended. They were Jerry Hickman and Kerry 1 Farrell. Hickman placed second in the men's jump division and fifth in the slalom group and Farrell came in 10th in the boy’s novice jump group with the highest score in form. CAROLYN CURTIS HURT IN FALL FROM HORSE Mrs Carolyn Curtis of Milford was released Monday morning from Goshen hospital after a fall from a horse Sunday. She is recuperating at her home with a broken collarbone

FULL WEEK C Thursday - Wednesday July 31 - August 5 WALT DISNEY’S “BOATNIKS” Technicolor Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Wawasee Wins 1, Loses 11n Tourney Wawasee ended its summer high school baseball season by losing to Warsaw in the first round of the Concord Invitational Tournament 7 to 1 and coming back to win third place by defeating host Concord 4 to 3 in a thriller. Concord lost to eventual champion East Noble 1 to 0 in morning action. East Noble stopped Warsaw 3 to 1 for the championship The Warriors gave up a first inning run to W arsaw on two back to back triples by Laney and Dave Ressler The roof fell in in the bottom of the third inning as Warsaw scored six runs on six hits and three costly Wawasee errors. In the top of the seventh Tom Miller raced home on a single by Tony Mohler for the only Warrior run. Don Hasse started for Wawasee and was relieved by Dan Chamberlain with two out in the third. Chamberlain did an excellent job by blanking the Tigers the rest of the way on no hits. Tony Mohler got two of the Warriors six hits. Line score RHE Wawasee 16 4 Warsaw 7 8 1 Wawasee jumped off to an early lead in the first inning against Concord as Mohler, Cutter, Smith and Cumings had crossed the plate before Concord could retire the side. Three hits and two walks provided the four run cushion. As the game turned out, this was to be all of the Warrior scoring. Chuck Rapp started and won his second game against no losses. He was relieved by Don Hasse with one outjn the bottom of the sixth withTfie score 4 to 2 and a runner on second. Hasse stopped the Minutemen but gave up one run in the seventh on a walk, wild pitch and sacrifice fly to left field. Gordan ended the W’arnor season on a happy victory note by lining to shortstop Bill Cutter to end the game. Concord got only two hits both coming off Rapp in his five and one third innings. Don May led the offense by having a perfect three for three at the plate. Other Warrior hits were by Roger Smith, Tony Mohler, and a triple by Bruce Cumings Une Score RHE Wawasee 4 6 1 Concord 323 By winning four out of their last six games the young Warriors show promise for the future. Wawasee played no graduated Seniors, although the conference rule permits such. All of the Warriors will be back for the full spring schedule and the state baseball tournament LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney of r 2 Milford visited Mrs. Clara Harrington of Elkhart Sunday.

Enchanted Hills PLAYHOUSE Presents “CHARLIE’S AUNT” July 22 - August 2 Fabulous Picnic - Buffet Call For Reservations 856-2995

FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES Odd Balls 26 6 Crazy Four 23 9 Van Gard’s 19 13 Kern GrAn 18 14 HiLo’s r 16 16 Siree’s 14 18 f Fisher Well Drilling 13 19 Clumsy Four 12 20 Rebels 11 21 No. Eight 8 24 High team series: Rebels — 1926 \ High team game: Rebels — 660. 500 series (men): K. Knisley. 522. K. Keim 550. N. Kistler 538, J. Francis 512./ U' 450 series and above (women): K. Knisley/473, S. Gilbert 481. B. Gardner 493.JM .Reeve 494, S. Kern 528. 200 games (men): H. Gardner 215. D. Willsey 209. K. Keim 225 170 games and above (women): K. Knisley 202, Z. Keim 171, S. Gilbert 177, B. Gardner 173, M. Reeve 170-177, V. Hartsough 177, S. Kern 206. Lakeland Women Bowlers To Meet All members of the Lakeland Women's Bowling Association are urged to attend a meeting on August 3 at Wawasee Bowl. The time has been set for 7 o'clock sharp. Wawasee Stops South Whitley South Whitley’s 16 game winning streak came to a screeching halt in a game played at Wawasee - final score was 5 - 2 Warriors. Wawasee stepped out of Northern Lakes Conference competition to take on county, power South Whitley in preparation for the four-way tourney at Concord. The young Warriors faced hard throwing Tom Davis. The visiting hurler has been a dominating figure in county baseball. Defeat wasn't to be for the host team as they made the most of their six hits by scoring five runs. South Whitley had five hits off of the slants of Chuck Rapp, sophomore, and Mark Thomas. Rapp continued his impressive mound performances by limiting the visitors to one hit in five complete innings. > Roger Smith got the Warriors only extra base hit. but it was a booming triple to right center that scored Mark Thpmas. who had singled, with the fourth run of the game. Dwight Dean led the Warrior hitting going 2 for 3 and scoring two runs. Tom Miller and Bruce Cumings added singles to complete the attack. Good base running got Wawasee off to a 1 to 0 lead in the first inning. Bill Cutter walked with two out. On the hit and run. Bruce Cumings singled with Cutter racing to third. Cumings moved to second on the throw and when a play was made on him, Cutter slid home safely. This heads up play sparked the Warrior’s victory. South Whitley s Winger went 2 for 4 and was the only visitor with more than one hit. Wawasee’s Tony Mohler, starting at second base for the first time, made a sparkling defensive play on a ball hit to his right in the fourth inning. Tony backhanded a one-hop line drive and nipped the hitter, .King, at first base. Jack Beer and Don May did not hit but played good defensive baseball Line score - RHE South Whitley 2 5 2 Wawasee 5 6 4 FLORIDA VISITORS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lee Good of Oklawaha, Fla., returned home Monday morning after spending a month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Good is a nurse in the Memorial hospital at Ocalo. She is the former Marilyn Shannon

The MAILJOURNAL PaMtaM ky Tk« Mait-Jaeraal taary We4aa«4ay aa4 tatertd as Saeaa4 Clan matter at tb« Feat Otfiea at Syracuse. Indiana MMt Saeaad clan eeatara aatd at IBS B. Mata Street. SyraceM. laSlana UMi aad at additienal retry effiees. Sabacrtatiaa: Ss.ee »»r year ta Kruluia Ceaaty: 53.3 S aatsMe reeat y. ©

r- —--—1 Lakeland [ Golf J Tippecanoe Ladies Thursday Winners Ladies Day winners at Tippecanoe Thursday were: Class A — Jody Oyler. Joan Grey and Kay Schubert, putts; Class B — Ellen Razor, Mary Jane Lantz and Mary Aker, putts; Class C — Lois Plew. Beth Flinn and Irene Benzenberg, putts; Class D — Joan Cusick. Phyl Landis and Sherle Hackbert, putts. SCRAMBLE AND BOGEY WINNERS AT WAWASEE Saturday scramble winners at Wawasee golf club were Virgil Burns, Merril Postma, Nate Dennis, June Honer and Arlene Kincaid, with a score of 31. Second place winners in a three-way tie and sudden death play-off were: Leonard Jones, Larry Lewallen. Glen Yoder, Betty Chokey and Mary Young. Winners with a 72 in the blind bogey play in a three-way tie were: Dave Cuthbert, Leonard Jones and Glen King. LOW PUTTS PLAY FOR DAY AT SOUTH SHORE There were 22 ladies participating in the Ladies Day play Tuesday at South Shore golf club with the following low putt winners: Lee Wake. Ruth Kerlin and Sandy Walgamuth. a threeway tie for first in the 18-hole group with 32 putts and Stella Heckaman. second. Lee Wake and Joan Stoelting were hostesses. Brenda Kuhn took top honors in the 9-hole group with a tie for second by Mary Lu Fries and Jane Lesh; third. Pearl Herrmann and fourth, two-way tie, Juanita Thompson and Mary Sullivan. Hostesses were Edwina Neuhauser and Juanita Tompson. During the business meeting, it was announced play for next week will be Crier’s tournament; the 9-hole handicap tournament is expected to be completed this week; Susie Harper won the 18hole tournament by defeating Barbara Hulley and the first round of the club tournament is now in progress. Augsburger’s And Ruch's Tie For League Lead Ruch’s Rockets suffered their first defeat last week at the hand of Brock's Braves. Andy Shearer was the hero for Brock’s as he collected a grand slam home run to help Brock’s gain the 10 to 9 decision. Don Kinney was the winning pitcher. Steve Yoder took the loss. Augsburger’s won a narrow victory over Campbell’s by the score of 11 to 9. Brad Sorensen was the winning pitcher. Craig Sorensen was the loser. Myer’s defeated Sharp’s last week on a forfeit. Sharps failed to have the required seven players. Standings follow: W L Augsburger’s 6 1 Ruch’s 6 1 Brock’s 4 3 Myers’ 2 4 Campbell's - 2 5 Sharp’s 0 6 Mrs. Homer Van Orsdal and Mrs. Howard Esteriine of Albion spent Tuesday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Anna Homan, in Milford Another daughter. Mrs Mary Harrold of Columbia City, called.

UIUCV McCarthy’s Market 2% Miles So. of Syracuse on S. R. 13 NOW OPEN Fresh Fruits & Vegetables • Vine Ripe Tomatoes MICHIGAN PEACHES * MUSKMELONS “Direct From The South To You”

■BjosJiSAj #j(T, Iyl I ■ HL i 'Ja S 3 SYRACUSE SOX — The undefeated Syracuse Sox, shown here, drew Milford in the Lakeland Pony League tournament in a game to be played at 6:30 p.m. of this week. On Tuesday night at 6:30 North Webster was scheduled to play the Syracuse Tigers at North Webster. Shown here, front row ’rom left, are Jeff Miller. Scott Huffer. Max Byrket and Jack Schopf. In the rear from left are coach Jerry Lambert, George Lowe, Calvin Bush, Gary Dean and Kris Stidham. Absent were Alan Brown. Eric Coburn and Clark Conley. Manchester Wins NIC Crown

The North Manchester Squires finished the 1970 season with a 113 record to capture the Northern Lakes Conference title. Close behind were North Wood and Plymouth with 10-4 records. The leaders were followed by Rochester with 9-5. Warsaw at 68. Concord with 5-9, Bremen with 3-11 and Wawasee with 2-12. Members of the all conference teams are as follows: First team infield — Jack Meek, Manchester; Mark Fruitts, Plymouth; Neil Kamp. Rochester; and Dave Ressler. Warsaw. Second team infield — Bob Purtlebush. Concord; Randy Straka. Manchester; Jay Elliott. Rochester; and Rick Abel, North Wood. First team outfield — Greg

Syracuse Little League Sees Plenty Os Action Last week saw the Bank defeat the Lions 2 to 0 behind the threehit pitching of Bryan Smith. David Stoffel was pitcher for the Lions. Another game of the week pitted Bank against Rotary with another win for the Bank 22 to 10. Bryan Smith was the winning pitcher and he also contributed four hits. Leading batter for Rotary was Singery. W L Band 5 0 Lions 2 2 Pilchers 1 2 Rotary 0 4 Major League Play Friday play saw' the best game of the season as Lions suffered their first defeat to Pilchers, 5 to 4, in eight innings. Carl Eby was winning pitcher and Barry Coy suffered his first loss. Jerry Dean scored the winning run. Monday evening the Lions also had trouble but were able to squeak by Bank 8 to 6. Winning pitcher was Barry Coy with Jeff Miller as loser. Brian Simmons and Jon Miller each collected two hits for the Bank. W L Lions 4 1 Pilchers 3 2 Bank 3 2 Rotary 0 5 Mrs. Blanch Hay of Palo Alto, Calif., is a houseguest of Mrs. Dorothy Smith in Syracuse. The Donald Coys have returned to Albany. Ga. where he is stationed with the U.S. Navy, following a week in S>racuse with relatives.

Gamer, Manchester; Dave Richmond, North Wood; and Jeff Johnson. Plymouth. Second team outfield — Rick Young. Bremen; Steve Yoder. North Wood; and Bob Aveson. Plymouth? First team pitchers — John Shirley. Rochester; and Kevin Weidner. Plymouth. Second team pitchers — Jon Butterbaugh. Manchester; and Rick Strang, North Wood. First team catcher — Mike laney. Warsaw. Second team catcher — Mel Kern, Rochester. Honorable Mention Pitcher — Dean Troyer, NorthWood Catchers — Donn May, Wawasee; Dennis Wade, Plymouth; and Marty Huber,

Leesburg Wins All-Star Game Milford Little League All-Stars suffered a defeat last week to Leesburg by the score of 2 to 1. Milford had the lead 1- 0 for six innings but in the last inning three errors gave Leesburg two runs and the victory’. Steve Yoder and Brad Sorensen pitched for Milford. Lursen and Adams shared the win for Leesburg. JP Cases For The Week End Persons appearing beft/re justice of the peace Christian Koher at Syracuse over the week end were: Bobby H. Ratliff of Eaton. N. C., for reckless driving, fine and costs totaling $32.25; J. Steven Rose. Fort Wayne, section 33 of the Indiana boating law’s, $23; Joseph H. Fike of Fort Wayne, section 27 of the Indiana boating laws. $23; Elizabeth M. Bond of South Bend, no vehicle inspection, $23.25. Syracuse Lake Property Owners Meet Saturday The Syracuse Lake Property Owners association held a dinnermeeting Saturday night at the new Maxwelton clubhouse with approximately 150 in attendance. Dr. Cameron Gifford of Earlham college was guest speaker informing persons of air and water pollution problems in the area.

Bremen. Infielders — Bob Shaffer, Concord;. Joe Frantz, Manchester; Scott Nay, Warsaw; and Bruce Cumings, Wawasee. Outfielders — Mike Kelly, Concord; and Todd Howard, Manchester. Following are the NLC baseball records for the 14 game schedule: Most wins by a pitcher — Tessar, Concord. 1968, nine. Most strikeouts by pitcher- — Tessar, Concord, 1968, 96. Lowest ERA by pitcher — Jdm Shirley, Rocheser. oneearned run in seven games. Most hits — Jeff Kamp, 1968 and John Shirley, Rochester, 1970, 21. Most walks by batter — Steve McCuen, North Wood, 1970, 20. Most runs scored by batter — Mel Kern, Rochester, 1970, 16.

Dr. Cameron Gifford Speaks To Rotarians Dr. Cameron Gifford, professor at Earlham college, was introduced by program chairman Clem at the Tuesday meeting Rotary club at Syracuse. Speaker also at the Saturday meeting Os the Syracuse Lake association, Dr. Gifford presented a clear account and facts in regard to water and air pollution in the local area. Effie Lewallen Angel To Observe 91st Birthday Mrs. Effie Lewallen Angel, the last of a family of eight children belonging to David and Elizabeth (Ritter) will be observing her 91st birthday anniversary on August 6. She lived most of her life in the Syracuse, North Webster and Kimmell areas prior to moving to Marshall, Mich. Rememberance cards may be sent to her at 509 Homer Road, Marshall. Mich., 49068.

|g|o|w|Q lymese 13 ••*** DRIVE-IN THEATRE Open 8:30 • Show Dusk /TRIPLE AWARD WINNER \ JI —HEW VOBM F»LM CBITICS _ .... S —NATIONAL SOCIETY or FILM CRITICS V BobQCarol * FMANKOVICM FWOOUCTIOH roe coiuuoi* wctcasc . Plus Shown at 11:15 JACKIE GLEASON CAROL CHANNING MICKEY ROONEY o in “SKIDOO” / SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. WALT DISNEY’S **lol DALMATIONS” Plus Shown at 10:30 Tony Randall - Janet Leigh Jim Backus - Merv Griffin “HELLO DOWN THERE” Adults 81.25 - Child. 50c