The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed M Oct. 7, 1970

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Wawasee Dumps Falcons 47-6 AT Fairfield Homecoming

By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warriors defeated the Fairfield Falcons at Fairfield s first homecoming game last Friday. In the first quarter Wawasee did a good amount of rushing and forced" the Falcons back for several losses on plays. Wawasee fumbled once with Fairfield’s Rex Lindenmen recovering. Both teams failed to score in the quarter. Seven seconds into the second quarter Wawasee’s Roger Korenstra scored for the Warriors with Tim Blue passing to Donn May for the extra points. With 10:49 to go in the quarter Russ Mikel intercepted a pass and ran 15 yards Mikel then received a handoff and ran for a touchdown with Blue running, for the extra points. Fairfield s Brian Maust also scored a touchdown in the quarter. The extra potint, however, was missed Later in the quarter Fairfield's Dick Rohrer ’ intercepted a pass Wirth 1:06 left in the half Rex

North Webster Jr. High Football Team Wins The North Webster junior high football team defeated Northridge last Wednesday. Sept 30. at the North Webster field by the score of 16 to 14. Northridge scored on their first series of plays at the start of the game The extra point attempt failed The rest of the first half was a struggle with neither team able to gain ground The score at half time remained 6-0 in favor of Northridge In the third quarter, North Webster capped a long drive with Garry Valentine plunging over from the one yard line for the score The extra point attempt was good and put North Webster in the lead 8-6 Later in the third quarter Northridge fumbled at about the 50 yard line and Ralph Reiff recovered the ball and ran it all the way in for the second North The MAIL-JOURNAL FaMlthed bv Th* MaU-Jearaal •vary W*4«»»R»» and rnlerrd at Mvand CteM matter al lh» foal Oilier at Syraraw. Indiana Iterand »la»» aatlatr arid al IM B Main Strvvt. Syraeatr. Indiana and at additional entry aftleM. SvbarrlaUsn M.M »»’ year la Katrlatha Caaaly s BX.M rultldr raaaty;

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Hunziker pushed back Fairfield's Pete Reed for a 10-yard loss, possibly preventing a score for Fairfield. Half Time Activities During halftime Fairfield’s first pompon girl unit performed to the music of the Fairfield marching band. The first homecoming queen honors went to two girls as the vote ended in a tie. Eight seconds into the third quarter Wawasee’s Steve Vanlaningham ran 20 yards for a touchdown after Fairfield fumbled. A Falcon pounced on the wet ball and it slid several yards with Vanlaningham snatching it up. Later in the quarter Hunziker and Vanlaningham blocked a punt putting the ball on the Fairfield 11 yard line for W’awasee. Korenstra ran for a touchdown later in the quarter Mikel also ran a 53yard punt return for a touchdown with the extra point kicked by Donn May. Again Fairfield punted with Wawasee’s Mikel receiving. He

Webster touchdown The extra point attempt was good and North Webster went into the final Wawasee Reserves Drop Bremen The Wawasee reserves did gs outstanding job on the Saturday morning. Sept. 26, against Bremen. They held Bremen to minus 23 yards rushing and only One pass completion for five yards winning the ballgame 6-0 on Ken Cripe’s eight-yard run in the last quarter of the game. The game was played in< terrific downpour, but it didn’t stop the rushing Warriors who scored on the first play of the contest Dwight Dean ran 63yards for a touchdown, but it was called back on a clipping penalty. The Warriors continued to dominate the game, but couldn’t quite score until Cripe finally broke through in the last stanza Statistics WHS BHS Yards rushing 185 -23 Yards passing 0 5 Net Yards 185 -18 Ist downs rushing 9 1 Ist downs passing 0 0 Total first downs 9 I Passes attempted 3 6 Passes completed 0 1 Passes intercepted 0 0 Total fumbles lost 1 4 Yards penalized 30 10 Punting average 30.0 29 0 Jerry Smith of Royal Center was the Tuesday evening dinner guest /SfMr and Mrs Lloyd Mvnhier. Carol and Mark of Milford

ran a 45-yard punt return only to be injured by clipping. Korenstra received a handoff from Blue and ran for another touchdown. The extra point was prevented by an illegal procedure penalty. In the fourth quarter Wawasee’s Kim Cripe ran for a touchdown with the extra point failing. Fairfield’s Gerry Smith ran a 12-yard punt return with one minute left in the game. Donn May intercepted but couldn't hold the ball when tackled. Jeff Farrell intercepted with 10 seconds left in the game. Statistics WHS FHS Yards gained by rushing 263 37 Yards gained by passing 32 15 Ist down by passing 0 0 Ist down by rushing 5 , 0 Ist down by penalties 11 Passes intercepted 3 1 Passes attempted 7 10 Passes completed 1 2 Punts 5 8 Punt yard averages 35 38 Yards penalized 65 50 Fumbles 6 2 Fumbles recovered 4 3

Syracuse Jr. High Over Milford 26-6 Tuesday The Syracuse Yellow Jackets met the Milford Trojans last Tuesday evening at Wawasee high school and trounced their arch rivals 26 to 6. During the first quarter, the Yellow Jackets marched from their 40-yard line and eight plays later scored their first touchdown with a 4-yard plunge by seventh grader Jerry Yoder. In the second quarter, touchdowns of 6 yards by Mark Smith and a 16yard touchdown pass from Smith to Jerry Yoder scored. At halftime the score was Syracuse 20 and Milford 0. 'The oddity of the game was three touchdowns of 30. 35 and 50 yards which were called back because of penalties. Alan Kitson ran the 35 yard, Mark Smith intercepted on the Milford 50yard line and ran it all the way; and Gary Dean ran a double reverse 30 yards which was also nullified. Syracuse's next game will be Tuesday at 4:30 at Fairfield. Byrd Finishes ’ln The Money’ In Two Tourneys Don Byrd, veteran golf pro and owner of Wawasee Golf Club, played in two well-known golf tournaments last week and finished ‘ in the money” in each one. , Last Wednesday he and his partner. Nick Garbacz of South Bend, placed in the MaumeeSummit two-man pro-pro invitational held at Pine Valley Country Club at Fort Wayne. They came in with a 66. while first was 68. There were 50 pros participating. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday Byrd came in with a 72, 68 and 71 (211) in the SIO,OOO invitational tournament at Logansport First was 207 On the second day Byrd's team of four won first. There were 84 participantants. 21 being pros. A free press is the unsleeping guardian of every other right that freemen prize; it is the most dangerous foe of t> ranny. — Winston Churchill.

Hits & Misses Sylvan’s 13 3 Sharp Tool 11 5 Sportsman’s Bar 10 6 Brown’s 8 8 Brazel’s Bait 8 8 Bud's Body Shop 5 11 Dog 5 11 Syracuse Mobile 4 12 High team game and series: Sylvan — 640-1867 500 series: J. Cripe 580. L. Livengood 504, J. Fields 501, R. Brazel 505 450 series and above: D. Cripe 460, S. Gilbert 483 200 games: J. Cripe 211 170 games and above: D. Cripe 177, S. Gilbert 178-185, L. Galloway 176 Thurs. Nite Ladies Hughes Digging 20 4 Pilchers Shoes 20 4 Brazel’s Bait 15 9 Al’s South Shore Marina ’ 15 9 B& K Drive-in 14 10 Village Green 13 11 Regent Homes 13 11 Bowen Motors 13 11 Aquaiand Motel 12 12 Pickwick 12 12 Louie's Bar 11 13 North Webster Bank 11 13 Foo & Faye * 11 13 Wawasee TV. .• 11 13 Barth 10 14 Kale Island Beacon 10 14 Monsanto 9 15 The Mail-Journal 8 16 Lakeland Standard 7 17 Lakeland Produce 5 19 High team game: B & K Drive-in-796 High team series: Hughes Digging — 2250 500 series: J. Byland 183-182-141 for 506 450 series and above: B. Kern 463, B. Gardner 496, G. Eyer 495, W. Nolan 471, E. Price 469, C. Whitacre 480, P. Maresh 457, K. Lowe 476, N. Searfoss 483, V. Penn 483, E. Blakesley 484, H. Frushour 466, I. Stahley 493. J. Nolan 486, K. Knisley 486, B. Ganz 450 170 games and above: B. Gardner 190, G. Eyer 188. W. Nolan 184, E. Price 170. C. Whitacre 173, N. Searfoss 180, G. Pilcher 177, E Blakesley 184, H. Smith 192.1. Stahley 194, J. Nolan 186, B. Ganz 181. Tuesday Afternoon Kem Grain ' 13 3 Wawa. Laundromat 13 3 Mocks Marine Rentals 12 4 Kinder Mfg. 8 8 Todd Realty 8 8 State Bank of Syracuse 6 10 Superior Sample 5 11 American Industries 5 11 TheLovables 5 11 Cromwell Lumber 5 11 High team series and game: Kern Grain — 2436-351 500 series: S. Brouwer 193 (518), L. Vance 203 ( 519), S. Kern 175, 205, 176 ( 556) 440 series and above: L. Kistler 445. D. Johnson 180 ( 443). L. Neff 445, V. Penn 176 ( 480), H. Frushour (449), H. Hagen (445), D. Thwaits (465), B. Gardner 172 (484), A. Sudlow (449) 170 games and above: J. Stoelting 182. B. Todd 178 Tuesday Night Ladies Sleepy Owl 19 5 Jot Em Down Grocery 17 7 Syracuse Rubber 16 8 Hickman Moving & Storage 12 12 H& M Motor Clinic 12 12 Augsburger’s IGA 11 13 Grassy Creek Restaurant 8 16 Lakeland Standard 7 17 Walter Drug Co 4 20 High team game and series: Sleepy Owl: 718-2125 . 500 series: W. Nolan 170. 189, 161 — 520. A. Rider 174, 168 — 501 450 series: I. Dull 197-499, B. Gardner 172. 183-483, S. Hoover 186-461 160 games: G, Pilcher 177, S. Gilbert 162 Monday Night County Eager Leagers 14 2 Wawasee Package 13 3 Charlies Ten Pin 11 5 Burger Dairy Store 10 6 Frog Tavern 9 7 Buds Body Shop 9 7 Bushong Barber Shop 9 7 Wawasee Bowl 8 8 Anchor Bar 8 8 Louies Bar & Grill 8 8 Pilcher Shoes 8 8 Barbee Hotel 8 8 Dixie Boat 7 9 Thornburgs 6 10

Kurleys Keglers 6 10 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 6 10 Delta No. 1 6 10 Delta No. 2 5 11 Wawasee TV 5 11 Schwartz Homes 4 12 High team series and game: Wawasee Package 2788, 971. High Ind. game & Series: L. Thwaits 246, 211, 656, F. Hapner 213, M. Simon 234,632, R. Bell 206, L. Welty 566, R. Thibaut 225, 203, 594, L. Vance 202, 212 608, B. Coburn 220, M. Ganshom 211, 553, H. Schrock 206, 564, S. Rensberger 209, 562, R. Strombeck 204. L. Swope 240. 219, 654, L. Seiffert 201. C. Eby 216, 580, W. Stahly 210, 579, J. Wortinger 558, F, Nyikos2l3, 555, J. Pounds 218, 206, 623, M. Hostetter 223, 566, G Knisley 206, L. Miller 210, 577, F. Stedman 200. 206, 586, J. Thornburg 203, R. Stahley 201. Land ‘O’ Lakes Harris 14 2 Cutter 13 3 Frog Tavern 11 5 Dean’s Milk 11 5 C& J Const. 10 6 Legion 10 6 Regent 9 7 Bowen Motors 8 8 Aqualand 7 9 Auer’s Serv. 7 9 Sleepy Owl 6 10 Liberty Homes 6 10 Wawasee Boat Co. 6 10 State Bank 5 11 N.W.Jaycees 3 13 Jenny ’s Kitchenette 2 14 High team series & game: Harris, 2648-908 500 series: G. Bahn 527, P. Leach 559. C. Coburn 541, P. Bright 536. E. Hastings 516, C. Gilbert 536, K. Knisley 505, R. Knisley 521, B. Simon 522, D. Butler 557, J. Leamon 519, C. Mohler 526, C. Walton 537, R. Brazel 523, D. Brown 502 S. Crow 511, R. Schultz 518, L. Welty 578, R. Williams 521, C. Grove 506, D. Van 537, I. Schlotterbach 533, J. Schlotterbach 547, F. Avery 567, W. Scholtey 500, J. Lowe 545, F. Nykos 554. 200 games: G. Baker 218, P. Bright 210, E. Hastings 202, C, Gilbert 208, R. Knisley 201, C. Mohler 222, C. Walton 247, L. Welty 206. R. Williams 203, S. Rensberger 202, F. Avery 215, J. Lowe 202. Friday Nite Mixed L. Thwaits grain 14 2 Stahly-Stillson 12 4 Pickwick Theatre 114 44 Monsanto 11 5 Sleepy Owl 10 6 Vidio Tronics 10 6 Louies Bar 94 64 B& K Root Beer 9 7 Wicks Marina 9 7 Thwaits Grain 8 8 Ruth’s Styling Salon 8 8 Wawasee TV 7 9 Beacon 6 10 Frog Tavern 6 10 Biddles 6 10 Village Tap 6 10 Power Mfg. y 5 11 Kinder Mfg. 4 12 Syracuse Rubber 4 12 United Telephone 4 12 High team series: Thwaits Grain 2105 High team game: Sleepy Owl 761 500 series women: J. Byland 582, L. Vance 519, E, Stahly 521, L. Gilbert 509, S. Kem 576, 500 series men: J. Lowe 550, D. Zawadzki 536, D. Price 522, J. Morganthaler 535, D. Armbruster 564, B. Frenger 502, G. Fields 597, D. McKibben 521, E. Smith 509, D. Maresh 558, L. Welty 570, J. Kem 515, B. Thwaits 518. 450 series and above women: K. Lowe 463, L. McFarland 450, D. Thwaits 476, A. Frenger 457, K. McKibben 475, K. Knisley 484, E. Blakesley 493, G. Thwaits 496. 200 games women: J. By land 225, S. Kem 226. 200games men: J. Lowe 204, D. Gardner 201, G. Fields 211,204, D. McKibben 225, D. Maresh 211, L. Welty 201, 200. 170 games and above women: K. Lowe 178. J. Byland 176,181, L. McFarland 179, D, Thwaits 177, L. Vance 199, E. Stahly 192, J. Trolsen 180. K. McKibben 174, G. Hostetter 174, E. Blakesley 193, L. Gilbert 173, 183, G. Thwaits 179. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crafton and sons of Indianapolis were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haabof near Milford.

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, October 8 thru 14 CHARLTON HESTON in “THE HAWAIIANS” Color Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 p.m.

Wawasee Prep Frosh-Soph Football Squad

Prep Frosh-Sophs Defeat East Noble

The Wawasee Preparatory freshman-sophomore football team defeated the Frosh-Soph team of East Noble high school at Kendallville last Thursday evening. The East Noble team had previously had an unbeaten season. The Kendallville team had a strong running attack early in the game. Their hard charging fullback was contained as the game progressed and the Prep

Law School To Dedicate New Home Oct. 16-17

THE LARGEST Law School in the state will dedicate its new home October 16-17. It bears the formidable title of Indiana University Indianapolis Law School, and has outgrown the parent law school in Bloomington. f We talked to G. Kent Fransden, Dean of Admissions about the size of the school. Fransden said; “This September we have a total enrollment of 810 law students. The freshman class is 222 in the evening division and 132 in the full time day division.’’ Total enrollment at Notre Dame Law School is 284, Valpariso has 152 studying law, and there are 498 at the Bloomington campus of IU. Dean Fransden also believes the Indianapolis school is the best in the state. He told us; “Over the last six or eight years, this law school has led all law schools in terms ot its graduates who successfully passed the Indiana bar exam the first time.” Fransden, a native of Illinois, entered the school as a student in 1960, graduating in 1965. He was asked to stay on the staff which has grown in size to include 27 full • time faculty members, two parttime local attorneys and 1 joint appointment dividing time with the School of Medicine. There are 15 secretarial and supporting staff members plus the housekeeping staff. Mr. Cleon H. Foust, former Attorney General of Indiana, heads school. He announced that many dignataries would take part in the dedication ceremonies, including U. S. Attorney General John Mitchell, Tom C. Clark, retired Associate Justice of the U. S.’ Supreme Court, Leon Jaworski of Houston, president-elect of the American Bar Association and Albert Conrad, president-elect of the Association of American Law Schools. Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb will return to his alma mater as a dedication guest along with Donald C. Danielson. New Castle, president of the IU Board of Trustees and Dr. Joseph L. Sutton, president of IU.

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FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 7:00 - Show 7:30 Arrive As Late As 8:30 To See A Complete Show complete show 2 hrs., 40 min. The epc joimey of four generations of Americans who caned out a country with ther bare hands * IFkr><™oaxo*MH*»w«>cre»MA NETWCOWR

team steadily improved throughout the game. The Lakers ground out 380 yards in the air and on the ground with 150 of those yards resulting from two plays where sophomore Greg Anderson of Chicago ran 70 yards for one TD and received a pass to complete an 80-yard play for another. Anderson made three touchdowns for the Lakers. Ray Vanett erf South Bend made one.

The new $3.8 million building, although not is presently in use by students. Summer classes were held at the old site until September 2, with registration in the new building on September 11. Transition to the new facilities was smooth, with only one class canceled for the first week due to incompleted classrooms. Fransden. commenting on the transition said; “The monumental task was moving the law library of some 90,000 books.. . the physical task of moving them and reassembling them back in our new library.” We asked about the future growth of the school and were told; “Growth of the school will be limited by two factors. One is the demand of society for a person trained in the law. The second is the support of the state and alumni give the school. Both of those factors would support a conclusion that within five years, this school will have a day and an evening division, each with around 500 students.” The school is a part of more than $55 million in new buildings that will make up the campus of IU-PU I, combination of Indiana and Purdue Universities in Indianapolis. When completed, the complex will house the\largest medical school in the country, the nation’s largest and mosUhodern affiliated teaching hospitals, a school of dentistry ranked among

-- FRI.-SAT. -SUN. W 0 “TJ’t.'cT/; 50 < **-** 4 After Sunday’s Show We SyreCßM rs 13 Ihla. WetaMr Will Close For The Season. THEATRE Your Patronage ‘MASH’ IS THE BEST AMERICAN WAR COMEDY SINCE 1F / SOUND CAME f INI” — Pauline Keel. > ■IT • New rorker & »c«v. An Ingo hemngei Products" DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT W CsUr'-V MU’ WWOUUU X* INGO PREMINGER ROBERT ALTMAN RING GARDNER h ■ W bw l*n*x*i» ».«5. Color by DE LUXE® PANAVISION* 1 V > ORIBIHAL SOUNDTRACK RECORDING ON COLUMBIA RECORDS W I Also Shown At 10:00 Rated M As friendly and free as a girl can be! She's thekwing end-and the end in loving! t * J t 20ft CEHTURY-fW PRESEATS Production VirnaUsi • George Segal The Giri Who Couldn't Say NO

and Jack Pain.»of Marion recovered a blocked kick for the other score for Prep. Bill Rice of Cleveland made two-running {Jays for conversions. This week the Prep junior varsity will meet Howe Military at Howe on Wednesday 'afternoon. The following week the Lakers will meet the Wawasee high school junior varisty at the Warrior Field at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 15.

the tops in the nation, the oldest graduate school of physical education in America and a graduate schooFof social service. An enrollment of some 14.000 students is anticipated in one year. INDIANA'S MIDWEST Educational Food Service Show of the Indiana Restaurant Association closed the doors on a successful annual show. We visited the show and talked to Virgil Syerup of Evansville, general show chairman and president elect of the Association. He told us; “The purpose of the show was to give people in the food-service industry . an opportunity to see new products, new equipment, and take part in educational programs.” The 300 exhibitors had an audience of some 10-12,000 in the closed attendance of the show. The Indiana -* Restaurant Association, currently with 380 members in the food service industry in Indiana, was formed in 1933. They have held,a show every year since that date. ‘‘Definitely more people are eating out now and business is on the increase.” 'Syerup told us. Construction of a great number of new food services “makes operators in the business get a little sharper,” according to Syerup and is leading to a trend (rs specialization.