The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1971 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 12, 1971

.»«if e * 'Jjournn f ©LPCDimr© f , . - Ai bb HEe - . _ —- CATCHER IN ACTION — Donn May. Wawasee high school senior, is shown in the above photo as he serves as catcher for the Wa wasee baseball team. The Warriors were defeated 5-1 by a visiting West Noble team Monday.

Baseball Team Crushed By W est Noble Monday

By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warrior baseball team was crushed Mondayevening in a game against West Noble by a score of 5-1.

Golf Team Victorious

By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warriors golf team smashed the Concord Minutemen last Monday with a score of 161-175. This was one point off the school record of 160. The junior varsity also won 173188 Low medalists for the varsity’ players Larry Stidham and John Auer with 39 Tom Hall with 41 was the low medalist for the

Tuesday Bowlers Hold’Banquet Ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Bowling league held their year end banquet on May 5 at Syracuse with 49 members in attendance Members of the Superior Sample team were hostesses for the event and colorful yarn corsages marked each place setting The tables were centered with baskets filled with gay yarn flowers which were later given as door prizes Trophies Trophies were presented to members of the Kem Grain team for first place honors. This team is composed of Wava Finton. Doris x Thwaits. Lindy Vance. Thursday - Saturday j May 13 thru 15 It’s What the New Freedom of the Screen is all about. “M-A-S-H” DONALD SUTHERLAND ELLIOTT GOULD (Adult* Only). Sunday - Wednesday, ’ May 16 thru 19 Academy Award Winner 'Bert Actress’ GLENDA JACKSON in “WOMEN IN LOVE”

Wawasee’s only point was - scored by Dwight Dean in the fourth inning. Steve Hasse went five innings for the Warriors with Mark

junior varsity team. Individual scoring follows: Warriors — Larrv Stidham 39. Dal Ummel 40. Bob Bauman 43. John Auer 39 and Greg Ummel 43. Concord — Mark Trimpe 41, Dennis Weaver 47. Doug Wenger 43. Mike Kuhn 44 and Doug Shaffer 49. Junior varsity individual scoring follows

Barbara Gardner and SusieKern. They also took first place honors for three game series actual and one game actual. Wawasee Laundromat took high series for three games handicap and one game with handicap. Susie Kern also captured high honors for series, one game and high average for the year. The WIBC achievement award went to Brenda Kern with an increase of 18 pins. New Officers Officers for the ensuing year are: President — Susie Tytler Vice president — Suzi Brouwer Secretary — Ruth Banta Sergeant at arms — Betty Kline. Larwill Trojans Romp Over North Webster The Larwill Trojans, coached by Jeff Culp, defeated North Webster. Tuesday, May 4, in a dual meet held at North Webster, 5246 Larwill captured the first three places in the pole vault, shot pu and high jump events. Rick McKenzie took first in the pole vault and the 60 yard dash for Trojans Pete Rantz was first in the high jump and Danny Hull was first in shot put for the Trojans. The Larwill 880 relay team of Dennis Eller, Paul Slusher. Ken Carlin and John Bradfield came in first. Winners for North Webster included Popenfoose. low hur dies; Valentine, 880; Paulus, 100 yard dash; Burcher. 220 and long jump. The team of Burcher. Paulus, Popenfoose and Valentine won the 440 relay for North Webster

Thomas pitching two innings in relief. The winning pitcher Noble was Schell, a freshman, who went all seven innings for the Chargers.

Wawasee — Kim Miller 42. John Didier 43. Tom Hall 41, Steve Schrumpf 47 and Dan Spurling 47. Concord — Jim Artley 43. Weldon Cook 45. Dave Reiff 48. Kent Grove 54 and Pat Clare 52. The golf team’s next meet is scheduled for this evening at the South Shore golf club. It is a three-way meet with Northfield and Northridge.

South Shore Ladies Have Most Tourney Twenty-one members of the South Shore Country Club Ladies Golf Association played their first tourney of the season Tuesday, May 4. Following lunch, a short business meeting was held and play for next week announced to be “Bingo-Bango-Bungo. Winners with the most sixes in the 18 hole group were: FirstBetty Bowen; second-tie-Thelma Hattersley, Stella Heckaman and Leila Connolley Nine hole players with the most eights were: First-Eddie Newhouser; second-t ie-Lynda Thornburg. Eleanor Moots and Ruth Fuller. hep Team Grabs A Win The Wawasee Prep baseball team grabbed its first win of the 71 season by beating South Whitley 7-3. Thursday, May 6. The Lakers pounded out 11 hits highlighted by Rick Lauer’s third-inning home run. Rick is from Fort Wayne. Paul Gaspare of Cedar Lake and Greg Andersa. of Chicago contributed three hits apiece. Jerry Ness of Larwill turned in a complete game performance allowing only four hits while striking out six batters Baseball Team Victorious Over Wawasee hep By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warrior baseball team whipped W’awasee Prep last night (Tuesday) 9-7 for another Warrior victory. Dwight Dean was the winning pitcher for the Warriors, going all the way. The next game will be against Pierceton tonight (Wednesday) on the Warrior diamond.

JAY’S GOLF DRIVING RANGE 3 MILES SOUTH OF SYRACUSE, RD. 13 Open Saturday* And Sunday*

Wawasee Warriors Down Wawasee Prep In Golf Thursday 163-176

By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warrior golf team met the Wawasee Prep Lakers Thursday and won another victory. The final score was 163-176. Dal Ummel and Bob Bauman tied for low medalist with Ed Binzel of Wawasee Prep. Tom Hall led the junior varsity with 41. The Warriors also won the JV match 176-195. Individual scoring for the matches follows:

TO-

Thursday Nite Ladies . Final Standings Hughes Digging 884 434 Village Green 85 47 Regent Homes 824 494 Al's South Shore Marine 804 514 Aqualand Motel 75 57 Bowen Motors 744 574 North Webster Bank 73 59 Louies Bar 704 614 B & K Drive-in 70 62 Pilchers Shoes 67 65 Brazel's Bait 65 67 Kale Island Beacon 63 69 Wawasee TV. 574 744 Foo & Faye 57 75 Lakeland Produce 564 754 Pickwick Inn 56 76 Mail-Journal 55 77 Monsanto 53 79 Barth Inc. ’• 51 81 Lakeland Standard 394 924 High team game: Aqualand Motel — 805 High team series — Louie’s Bar — 2338 500 series: J. Reed 196,178.168542. B. Gardner 152. 188. 181-521, J. Byland 144. 187, 187-518. I. Stahley 136. 195. 179-510, E. Blakesley 163. 161, 185-509. M. Holtzclaw 183. 152. 169-504, M. L. Lambert 181. 161, 159-501. 450 series: J. Rink 492. C. Nolan 460, J. Knisley 458, J. Weaver 483, K. Knisley 474, D. Blackport 453, K. Lowe 474, B. Nyce 464, N. Searfoss 468. W. Finton 451, B. Caple 465, F. Eby 468, S. Brandon 467. I. Menzie 484, C. Whitacre, 451, Lucy Ulery 497, P. Loetz 491, M. L. Dixon 489, K. Gardner 463. M. Schwab 458, H. Frushour 464 200 games: C. Nolan 211 170 games: J. Rink 190, J. Knisley 472, D. Byrket 170. J. Weaver 170, 181, K, Lowe 186, BNyce 194, M. Henning 175, B. Caple 186,1. Abts 173, S. Brandon 170, H. Bell 171 I. Menzie 176, L. Ulery 193, M. L. Dixon 176, K. Gardner 177, M. Schwab 174 Jan Byland rolled an all spare game of 187 Linda Crow Elected President Os Tuesday League Linda Crow was elected president of the Tuesday Night Ladies bowling league. Syracuse, Tuesday evening at the league’s annual banquet. Also elected was Barb Gardner as sergeant-at-arms. Prize money and trophies were presented to the following winners: First place team — Lakeside Laundry The team consisted of Ella Dora Wogoman, Diann Hoover, Anita Whetten, Carolyn Wogomon and Joan Hoover. High team scratch series and game — Sleepy Owl with 2501 and 917. High team handicap series and game — Jot Em Down Grocery with 2610 and 985. High individual series — Barb Gardner with 612. High individual game — Maxine Pifer with 255. The most improved average trophy was presented to Pam Willard, who had an improvement of 24 pins fiver last year’s average. Barb Gardner received the WIBC high series pin. WIBC patches for bowling 100 pins over your average were given to Dona Stucko and Maxine Pifer. Wall Phone Damaged For Second Time The wall telephone at the Lakeside Laundry, Wawasee Village, on SR 13 south of Syracuse, was torn from the wall sometime Tuesday night making the second time for this act of vandalism in the past six weeks. An unestimated amount of money was taken from the pay phone which vandals left behind.

Wawasee — Larry Stidham 41, Dal Ummel 40, Bob Bauman 40, Greg Ummel 42, John Auer 45. Prep—Brian Fox 44, Ed Binzel 40, Brad Vite 48, Steve Smith 46, Rick Mertz 46. For the junior varsity individual scoring was as follows. Wawasee — Kim Miller 45, John Didier 45, Tom Hall 41, Dan Spurling 47, Steve Schrumpf 45. Prep — Mark Boylen 45, Jeff Brown 48, Steve Spretnjak 51, Al Emery 55, Rick Kincaide 51.

Syracuse Wins Two Track Meets Syracuse Junior high school won the last three events at Bremen last week to come from behind for their third track victory of the year. Gary Dean overcame a 20-yard deficit to win the 880-yard relay. Bryon Wolfe then won the pole vault event and Chad Singrey and Gary Dean finished first and third in the high jump to end the meet. Syracuse Wins Again Syracuse junior high ran to its fourth track victory of the season Tuesday at Nappanee. Syracuse finished by taking the mile relay and first and second in the high jump to insure victory. The final score was Syracuse 48, Larwill 32, Nappanee 35. Chad Singrey again led Syracuse with firsts in the high jump and shot-put, third in the 220 and ran on the wanning relay team. Final results in the eighth grade meet: Low hurdles — Getha L, Baldwin S, Guarlz N. Time: 16.3 100 - B. Hall N, Filley L, Schopf S. Time: 11.6 Shot put — Singrey S, Fisher N, J. Schopf S. Distance: 43’ 880 — Sheline S, Kitson S. Wright L. Time: 2:25.4 440 — Fillay L, LeCount N, Schopf S. Time: 60.4 220 - B. Hall N, Getha L, Singrey S. Time: 26.8 Mile relay — D. Schopf, Sheline, Singrey, Dean S. Time: 4:30.3 880 relay — Larwill, Time: 1:53.3 High jump — Singrey S, Dean S, Kulscor L. Distance: 4’ 10” Pole vault — Lingfeltar N, Mishler N, Saville L. Height: 9’ 6” Long jump — Cox S, Juarez N, Wiggs S. Distance: 16* Syracuse places in the 7th grade track meet were seconds. They follow: Low hurdles — Allen, 11.3 100 — Morse, 12.3 880 relay — 2:02.8 High jump — Dean, 4’4” Pole vault — Jernigan, 8’10” MAD Reviews Status Monday Members of the Milford Area Development Council met Monday night at the fire station and reviewed its status in the community. MAD is currently in the process of obtaining new street signs and posts for Milford. Organizations of the community will join MAD in holding a chicken barbecue to help pay for the signs. The barbecue is set to be held from 11 to 2 on Memorial Day, Monday, May 31, on the junior high school grounds. The annual parade will be held at 10 a.m. A meeting was set for Thursday to set a date for the second Fall Festival to be sponsored by MAD. The housing committee reported that Kinder Realty is putting up five homes in a development north of town on old state road 15. ON DISTINGUISHED HONOR ROLL AT MJHS Amy Purdum’s name was left off the distinguished honor roll list at the Milford junior high school last week.

Announcement Os Change Os Office Hours William M. Dalton, 11, attorney at law, announces that, effective at once, his law office located in suite 105, Huntington building, Syracuse, Indiana, will be open Monday through Friday between the hours of 9:00 o’clock a.m. and 12:00 o’clock p.m. and 1:00 o’clock p.m. and 5:00 o’clock p.m. The office will be open on Saturdays between the hours of 9:00 o’clock a.m. and 12:00 o'clock p.m. and by special appointment. Mr. Dalton will be in the office in Syracuse on Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday morning. There will be a receptionist in the office during Mr. Dalton's absence.

Larwill Wins Lakeland Invitational Track Meet

The Larwill Trojan track team won the Lakeland invitational held Monday night at Wawasee high school. The young Trojans scored a total of 55 points. Finishing second was Talma with 41. Syracuse was close behind with 404. Others participating and the order of their finish were Milford with 33, North Webster with 20, Central Noble with 14, Fairfield with 134 and West Noble with 3. A summery of events with the top five places follows: Shot put — Singrey S, Might CN, Hurd T, Hull L, Slusher L.

$l,lOO Damage In Two-Car Accident Syracuse police answered a two-car accident call at 5:25 p.m. Sunday in the 700 block of south Huntington street which resulted in $l,lOO in damages to the autos. No one was injured in the mishap. Charles F. Beeson. Jr., r 4 Goshen, and driver of a 1969 2door Chevrolet, was stopped at the railroad crossing at the south edge of town when he was rammed from behind by a 1967 Ford 4-door sedan being operated by Lois Murphy of r 9 Columbia City. Authorities estimated $425 in damages to the right rear fender, bumper and splash panel of the Beeson vehicle and $675 to the left front end of the Sedan. Hex Rural Club Honors Mothers- Daughters The Hex Rural Extension Homemakers club held their annual mother-daughter banquet at a Goshen restaurant Monday evening with 37 members and guests in attendance. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman offered prayer. Several announcements were given by the president, Mrs. Milton Shuder. Program Mrs. Joe Hibschman presented, “Mother of Mine” as her portion of the program followed by songs by the group entitled, “Mother’s Prayers Have Followed Me” and “A Mother.” Mrs. Oscar Dahl read “Lesson from the Roses.” Brenda Dahl responded with a reading, “Nobody’s Child.” Loretta Sellers and Mrs. Merle Darr were winners of the Mother's Day quiz. Table prizes went to Mrs. Darr. Mrs. Homer Schroeder and Mrs. Arthur Shannon. Several members received secret pal gifts. Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Dahl were hostesses and also styled the arrangements for the event. Unemployment Claims Down Approximately 3,000 fewer people filed unemployment insurance claims last week than had the week before. John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the 47,712 claims received comprised the lowest weekly total since mid-October. Mr. Coppes also said that the same week last year. He said the drop in claims reflects recalls and new hiring in industry, increasing activity in construction, quarrying, and other outdoor businesses, and a decrease in new layoffs. SOCIAL SECURITY AND YOU Q — My husband was taken to the hospital last week by the township volunteer fire department ambulance. Will Medicare pay for the service? A — Probably not Ambulance service can be covered by Medicare only if the ambulance provider has been certified as meeting certain standards. Most volunteer ambulance services have not been certified.

Distance: 47’14” Long jump — Acton T, Wysong CN, Bender M, Yoder M, Bradfield L. Distance: 17’3” High jump — Singrey S, Acton T, Koidyke T, Shock NW, Moore WN. Height: 5’3” Pole vault — Carlin L, Wolf S and Becher F tie, Richey CN, McKenzie L. Height: B’4” 120 hurdles — Popenfoose NW, Carlin L, Yoder M, Boldin S, Richter CN. Time: 16.1 60 — Boggs T, Yoder M, Paulus NW, Schope S, Hull L. Time: 7.3 880 — Stutzman F, Carvajal M, Kitson S, Bradfield L, Whetstone

i Hurryin Hoosiers By J- Q- F ann 11 " 1

“Remember 1967” is the I.U. slogan but the coaches are too busy to use it. The team attitude is so rhuch improved that John Pont & Co. feels they have a chance to sneaker the conference again. The key to any team is attitude and we have had too much turmoil for two years but things have changed over the winter. It is being helped by the likes of Greg Brown, Chuck Thompson Tom Bove and Mike Heizman. It must come from seniors. We are deeper in material. This was aided by the small amount of spring injuries. We did not have a knee injury this spring that I can recall. This is a miracle and much will be made of the astro turf practice in this respect. Our four Junior Collegians will help in the fall. They are headed by Marshall McCullough of Elkhart. He is six feet four, 240 and does the 40 yarder in 4.8. Better than some of last year’s backs. He can and will play. Eric Taylor, his Elkhart high running mate is going to be in the defensive tackle picture which takes a little shoring up. Wait until you read about these boys in that position. The Toledo flash at halfback is 6 ft. 2 weighs 195 and has a 9.7 hundred. Goyer from Delphi was widely recruited on the West coast. He played fullback but looks to be a tight end. He is 6 ft. 3 and 235. As I said— 1967 we aim to return. The spring game is over and the only certaintity is that we are, or rather were, all wet. It was a typical Bloomington Dew but the team had certain Bright Spots. I shall give a rundown on the positives and talk about specifics in weeks to come. First and Foremost the squad attitude is improved. Theplayers are talking positively and the enthusiasm is there. In the last two years the tensions were great but it seems to be Big Red A Go Go with the team. Second we have fine backfield speed. Believe it or not we do have this attribute that was so missing last year. We have all new men there (practically speaking) and it shows. Team Leadership is present. The leadership on offense and defense should come from the seniors and this appears to be true. Greg Brown is in the process of taking over on offense. He is coming fast. The mental poise is showing and the team is reacting. Senior Chuck Thompson is showing the way along with Mike Heizman. They are now where they feel theycan innovate. Larry Morwick will be there too but was out of the spring game. Pont taking no chances. The boys worked on their own safety blitz. Pont is a believer in boys so let them go ahead. Depth charts show strength at backup. We are deeper in every position with only one of two exceptions. The Junior College

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T. Time: 2:21.3 100 — McKenzie L, Boggs T, Paulus NW, Bender M, Hull L. Time: 11.3 440 — Bradfield L, Popenfoose NW, Carlin L, Felkner M, Parkison CN. Time: 59.6 220 — McKenzie L, Singrey S, Bender M, Keister CN, Slusher L. Time: 25.8 880 relay — Milford, Syracuse, Talma, Larwill and North Webster. Time: 1:50.8 440 relay — Larwill, Talma, • Syracuse, Fairfield and West Noble. Time: 52.4

■ transferees will strengthen much of the depth problems. We have four J. C. boys. They can only be recruited if you are certain they are quality and will play. Too much involved otherwise. We have never before recruited a J. C. player. We shall give a rundown on them at their positions but they are — McCullough —a 4.8 40 yard man and 6 ft. 4 with 240 to go. He has to play. Eric Taylor also about 240 and also from Elkhart.. Defensive tackle. A halfback from Toledo—6 ft 2,190 and a 9.7 hundred man. Goyer from Delphi at 6 ft 3 and 234 was a fullback and recruited by all the big west coast schools. Will probably go tight end. Offensive line quality is improving. We are green here but Tom Bove was outstanding and the cream of the sophomore linemen next fall will give depth. More about them later. This is the first on football. Each week we shall go into specifics until we have a shot at fall practice. If we can get the new players and systems adjusted by Minnesota we have a shot at the brass ring again. Lightning could strike twice. Rembember ’67. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Milford, spent Mother’s Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy * Fisher, Soutji Bend. The MAIL-JOURNAL I PaMiihed by The Mall-Journal every Wednesday and entered a* Second Class matter at the Fott Office at Syracuse. Indiana 46ML Second class aastace paid at io:t K. Main Street. Syracuse. Indiana 4SSC? and at additional entry offices. Subscription: »J.OO per >ear In Koseluske County: SJ.W ouUlde county. ill *3* DMVt-llit M.iM« THEATK FRI.-SAT.-SUN Open 7:3o—Show At 8:00 Adults $1.50 T 1 ““ Mr NAHONAL GENERAL '?-'‘ EPKTI RKS ■ PRESENT B I ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION BARBARA HERSHEY TECHNICOLOR * 1 Plus Shown At 10:15 "nißuro T—jß— AMBER" •t'-toscaon* AN*T>OMI GfKAH OCIVKSKIfASf