The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1971 — Page 3

Wawasee Golfers Beaten By North Wood Panthers

- By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warrior varsity golf team was beaten by NorthWood last Monday evening in a sudden-death playoff to break a 166 tie. Members of the playoff team were Dal Ummel, Greg Ummel. Larry Stidham and John Auer. Winning medalist honors for the event was Tom Parcell of North Wood. Individual scoring follows: North Wood — Rich Chapman 43. Tom Parcell 38. Gildersleeve 44. Reed 44 and Windig 41. Wawasee — Larry Stidham 41. Dal Ummel 42. Greg Ummel 41, Bob Bauman 42 and John Auer 42 The Warrior “B” team won over North Wood 173-196. Individual scoring follows: Wawasee — Kim Miller 42. Tom Hall 42. John Didier 47, Dan Spurhng 42 and Jeff Wells 48. North Wood — B Hepler 46. Norb Hosier 53. Miller 51, Naker 49 and Hoffer 50.

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The Warrior golf team's next meet is scheduled for Thursday against Wawasee Prep at 4:15. 10 Participate In National WIBC Tournament Ten area women went to Atlanta. Ga . last week to participate in the Women's International Bowling Congress championship tournament. They bowled in the team, double and single events. Miss Sharon Gilbert of Syracuse, delegate for the Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association, attended the WIBC annual meeting. Corky Whitacre of North Webster rolled a 564 series and 211 game in the team event. Bowling in addition to the ones mentioned above were Inez Dull of Kimmell; Edith Leap, Maxine Pifer. Mary Harris. Imogene Menzie and W'anda Nolan of North Webster; Mary Lou Dixon of Syracuse; and Frances Schorey of Leesburg They are all members of the Lakeland WBA and Social Security Q — My wife and I have just returned from a three month stay in Florida While there we both had considerable illness and medical expenses How do we go about filing a Medicare claim on these services 9 A — Your Medicare claim must be filed with the company handling the claims for services received in Florida If you phone our office we will help you complete the claim form.

Thurs. Nite Ladies Hughes Digging 884 394 Village Green 82 46 Al’s South Shore Marine 794 484 Regent Homes 794 484 Aqualand Motel 72 56 Bowen Motors 714 564 North Webster Bank 70 58 B & K Drive-In 67 61 Louie’s Bar 664 614 Pilchers Shoes 66 62 Brazels Bait 64 64 Kale Island Beacon "63 65 Wawasee TV. 564 714 Foo & Faye 56 72 The Mail-Journal 54 74 Pickwick Inn 53 75 Lakeland Produce 524 754 Monsanto 52 76 Barth Inc 48 80 Lakeland Standard 384 894 High team gime: Hughes Digging — 879 High team series: Village Green — 2560 500 series: J. Reed 231, 161. 204596. B. Gardner 214. 186. 183-583, K Knisley 190, 164. 189-543, G. Ever 203, 201. 172-576. R Easley 196,197.139-532, T. Brock 169,174, 184-527, J. Bvland 184. 125. 209518, J Weaver 191. 146, 180-517, M L Lambert 157-189 169-515. J. Lantz 174, 149. 178-501 450 series: R. Lantz 455. B. Kern 489. V. Penn 488. G. Hostetter 481. K. McKibben 490, M. Henning 491, N. Spurling 450. D Hire 453. E Price 454. J. Groves 493. J. Beezley 475, M. Ringler 492. M. Schwab 468. H. Frushour 470, C. Peterson 475, H. Rule 459 200 games: J. Groves 203 170 games; R. Lantz 172, B. Kern 194. V Penn 172. 171, F. Eby 170. M. Schlotterback 183, G. Hostetter 180. K McKibben 192. J Thomas 174, M Walton 180, J. Beezley 185. M Reeve 182, M. Ringler 196, O. Wilcken 176, K. Gardner 172. M Schwab 171, 175, H Frushour 171, C. Peterson 178 Tuesday Night Ladies Final Standings Lakeside Laundry 924 434 Sleepy Owl 90 46 Jot Em Down Groc 90 46 Motor Clinic 70 66 Grassy Creek Rest. 69 67 Syracuse Rubber 67 69 Augs. IGA 58 78 Hickman Moving & Storage 524 834 WalterDrugCo.il 50 86 Lakeland Standard 41 95 High team series and game: Sleepy Owl - 2365-838 500 series: C. Wogomon 203, 190-527, D. Lewis 206, 163-525. B Gardner 173. 168. 183-524, S. Gilbert 193.176-514. M Dixon 202 513, E Wogoman 160, 202-512. C. Whitacre 183, 163-502 450 series: L. Crow 168-469. M Pifer 175-468, W. Nolan 169-465, E Leap 160-464, J. Brumbaugh 178459. I. Dull 188458. D Stucko 172456, J Hoover 180453 - 160 games: G. Pilcher 181, M. Harris 175, L. Greene 173, J. Groves 168. A. Hapner 166. G. Ganshorn 165

Munday Night County Final Standings Pilcher Shoes 94 38 Wawasee Package 87 45 Charlies Ten Pin 84 48 Thornburgs 81 51 Wawasee TV. 754 564 Eager Leagers 71 • 61 Anchor Bar 69 63 Bushong Barber Shop 684 634 Buds Body Shop 684 634 Louies Bar & Grill 674 644 Frog Tavern 674 644 Barbee Hotel 65 67 Burger Dairy Store 64 68 Dixie Boat 63 69 Kurleys Keglers 604 714 Wawasee Bowl 57 75 DeltaNo.l 50 82 Teghtmeyer Ace Hardware 48 84 Schwartz Homes 43 89 Delta N 0.2 36 96 High team game and series: Pilcher Shoes — 1028-2898 High Ind. game: C. McCuen — 236 High Ind. Series: W. Stahly — 215. 215. 225-655 Season High’s High team game. Pilcher Shoes -1057 High team series: Pilcher Shoes — 2898 , High Ind. game: P. Beezley — 268 High Ind. series: W. Stahly — 691 Honor scores R. Brown 201. R. Thibaut 204, L. Vance 214-588. J. Karesh 222-580. K. Koble 224-226-618, T. Schrock 202. D. Start 231-550. P. Royer 561, F Hapner 211. R. Trobaugh 200. R. Hyde 209-552, R. Shock 228, R Stahly 204. P. Beezley 210, V. Stayer 215-601, A. Howell 212-571, M. Dorsey 213-568. M. Simon 214581, R Van 205-562. L. Schwartz 205, J. Davis 206-574. J., Morganthaler 201-550. H.‘ Galloway 201-578. G. Nordman 200-570. M Hostetter 216-576. C. Eby 214-200-572, D. Pilcher 225577. F Nyikos 571 Army Announces Changes In Delayed Entry Program (Continued From Page One) The second, and most important change is that enlisted personnel will be promoted to private E2 upon contpletion of four months service for pay purposes. (The delayed entry program is considered for pay purposes) This will permit enlisted personnel to enter the active army as a private E2, and be elgible for promotion to Private First Class E3 in an additional four months. The third change is equally important as it makes three new options available under the delayed entry program. They include: The unit of choice option, which allows an individual to select 1 his Unit of assignment here in the United States, The US Army Europe Enlistment option which guarantees assignment to Europe for a minimum of 16 months, and the regular army enlistment option in which individuals are assigned to duty or training in accordance with the needs of the army.

When using your power lawnmower, do all refueling outdoors away from heat or open flame, reminds the Purdue university safety specialist

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Syracuse Junior High School Holds Athletic Awards Banquet

Syracuse junior high school will hold its Athletic Awards banquet Thursday evening. May 20, beginning at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria at the school. Awards will be presented to athletes participating in each athletic team and to the cheerleaders. Outstanding athletes in each school sport will also be honored.

Anthony’s Tasty Lasagna

ByTHEBASCOMES Copley News Service This week we return to Anthony’s in Sag Harbor, Long Island, N. Y., for more pasta recipes. His lasagna is really very easy to prepare. It takes only about half an hour and can be a great dish to serve at large parties. This reape should serve about 12, and is usually baked in a 2-inch-deep pan or a 12-by--16-inch Pyrex dish. Start by boiling one pound of lasagna in rapidly boiling water, which should take about 10 minutes. It should be taken out when chewy and placed in cold water for a few moments to stop the cooking action. Set aside. Break up 14 pounds of chopped beef and saute until just brown. Be sure it is well crumbled and without any large lumps. Put three pounds of Riccotta cheese in a large bowl. Add three eggs, a small onion, chopped, and salt, pepper, chopped parsley and about a half-cup of grated Romano cheese. Mix well. Now take the roasting pan or dish and cover the bottom with tomato sauce. You will need about a pint of sauce, more or less, for the whole recipe, based on your own personal tastes. Place strips of the lasagna pasta next to each other to form a layer covering the sauce. Add the Riccotta mixture evenly over the noodles. Cover with another layer of lasagna, and another layer of tomato sauce to cover the noodles. Evenly distribute the chopped beef mixed with about a half-cup of grated Romano cheese. Then dice one pound of Mozzarella cheese and spread around on the meat. Follow with a third and last layer of noodles, cover with tomato sauce and sprinkle the top with more grated Romano cheese. Cover the pan with foil and bake in a preheated oven at 325 degrees for 45 minutes. It may be baked ahead of time, kept in the refrigerator, and then reheated just prior to serving. Another great pasta dish that Anthony has mastered is his fettuccini Alfredo. Fettuccini is an egg noodle that is usually about a quarter of an inch wide. Cook one pound in rapidly boiling water until well cooked, about two minutes more than the usual chewy stage, probably for about 12 minutes. Drain, but do not douse in cold water.

Basketball coach Keith Daugherty of Elkhart’s tourney finalist team will be the featured speaker. Tickets for the dinner can be purchased in the school office next week and all parents and family members of athletes are invited, as well as other interested persons.

In a large bowl, mix well the yolk of one egg frith a quarterpound stick of butter that has been well softened, about a cup of light cream and one-half cup of either grated Romano or Parmesan cheese. The use of either of these two cheeses or a combination of both is purely a matter to be decided by your own taste buds. This mixture should be well blended and is best done with a large wooden spoon. When you feel that it is well blended, add the drained fettuccini, toss as you would a salad to coat it well with the sauce, and serve immediately. 15c Levy (Continued From Page One) was read by town attorney Robert Reed and further explained for those in attendance, by Reed and town board president Byron Connolly. It will now be submitted to the state board of tax commissioners for its approval. Repairs Mrs. Glenn Torrance of West ♦ Portland street asked that repairs of a ditch for draining purposes located east of her home be made. This area has not been draining properly since work in the area clogged the tile. She also asked that the roadway and alley be repaired for chuck holes, plus dirt and dust, which mainly resulted due to the repair work and laying of water mains and gas lines. Sharp advised her the work would be done. Mrs. Richard Carwile asked for badly needed repairs on Brooklyn street by her home due to heavy traffic, including semitrailers and a constant flow of dirt and dust also in their area. She added that that street probably had as much traffic as Main street. Sharp explained to the group that at one time the town had bids made for paving, curbing and gutting on Brooklyn to Main street but a delegation had appeared at a meeting protesting and work was not done. He added an estimate had been given as to cost of paving and gutting for the mobile home plant in that area to Main street and a $30,000 figure was given. He estimated around $17,000 to be available to fix streets and the areas under discussion would be included in a town survey to be made by board members this month. Dogs The question also arose regarding dogs running loose in the town and board members stressed this is not to be. The chief of police is to be contacted and will advise persons responsible Mrs. Keal Burdoine inquired as to what could be done regarding open sacked garbage being left in the open for weeks and was advised this can be controlled. Persons responsible will also be contacted. All town board members with the exception of Mrs. Frank Bates were in attendance for the special meeting

Wed., May 5, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Q. a UNITED NATIONS

U.N. To Honor Food Program

By PAUL J. WEIS Copley News Service The United Nations Postal Administration has announced that it will issue a new commemorative stamp for the World Food Program. This program was created to distribute direct aid in the form of food and feed to developing countries of the world, at the request of their governments, to meet emergency needs and to help carry out social and economic development projects. Food aid is not charity. It is not just feeding hungry people, like other forms of aid — financial, equipment, experts — sent to the countries, it is primarily intended as a longterm investment in their future, in which the poverty that haunts the prospect of lasting peace will be progressively overcome. The new stamp will be in two denominations. 13 cents, red. for the New York issue and F. 5.0.50, purple, for the Geneva issue. The value of the Geneva issue is equivalent to U. S. currency of 12 cents. The New York issue will be an issue of 2.1 million and the Geneva issue 1.9 million. The stamp was designed by Olav S. Mathiesen of Denmark and will be printed in photogravure by Heraclio Fournier SA of Spain. It will measure 26mm X 36mm horizontally. The design shows a sheaf of wheat, representing food in general, superimposed on a world globe covered with fields to symbolize the extent of the World Food Program. Four marginal inscriptions will appear on each sheet, two at the top and two at the bottom. They will consist of the U.N. seal with the text ‘World Food Programme - ' around the top of the seal and the year •‘1971" beneath it on the 13-cent sheet. ( A similar text in French will appear on the F. 5.0.50 sheet. The sheet of 50 stamps will be horizontal. The usual first-day cover and mint condition stamp orders regulations will be in effect. The U.N. Postal Administration will also issue a

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!9H NATIONS UNIES

new stamp May 28 to commemorate the opening of the new building of the International Bureau of the Universal Postal Union in Bern. Switzerland. The new stamp will be in two denominations: 20-cents, tan and blue, and F. 5.0.75, green and blue. The 20-cent issue is for use m the U. N. office in New York and the F. 5.0.75 for use in the U. N. office in Geneva. The equivalent value of the Swiss issue in U. S. currency is 18 cents. The 20-cent stamp will be an issue of 2.1 million and the F. 5.0.75.1.9 million. The stamp is the design of Olav S. Mathiesen of. Denmark. The issue will be printed in photogravure by Courvoisier S. A.. Switzerland. The size of the stamp will be the usual 36mm horizontally by 26mm vertically. Further details concerning this issue will be announced at a later date. Liechtenstein has announced an issue of two series of stamps. The first is of three values — 23 . 30 and 75 rappen. all multicolored. The stamps will picture art objects from the new National Museum and the stamps commemorate the inauguration of this museum. The second series is of four values. They are 10. 20 and 50 rappen and 1.50 francs. All are in natural colors and all will picture flowers of Liechtenstein: the cyclamen, moonwort. superb pink and Alpine columbine, respectively. Prior to painting metal surfaces, use a wire brush, steel wool or sandpaper to remove rust and rough areas.

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