The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1971 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 19, 1971

TTfw *>f f• i 9 M > ; WHS Golf Team Wins Three-Way Match

By JOHN BAHN The Wawasee Warriors golf team snatched first place last Thursday in a meet with Northfield and Northridge. The final score was Wawasee Northridge 170 and Northfield 180 The meet was held at Wawasee Low medalist for the event was John Auer of Wawasee who shot a 39 individual scoring follows: WAWASEE — Larry Stidham 40. Dal Ummel 40, John Auer 39, Bob Bauman 42 and Greg Ummel 41. NORTHFIELD - Dennis Mouser 41. Jim Lange 41, Mike Shoemaker 50, Bill Cole 48 and Duane Trump 52 NORTHRIDGE - Stacter 47, Terry Winegard 43. Tom Biller 46. Duane Slabaugh 59 and Ed Gerlwels 50. The junior varsity also won 177217 over Northfield. Northridge did not participate Low medalist for the day was John Didier with 40 Individual scoring follows: WAWASEE - Kim Miller 45. John Didier 40. Tom Hall 45. Steve Schrumpf 49 and Dan Spurling 47. NORTHFIELD - Ed Gillespie 53, Jeff Singleton 48, Mike Breedlove 55, Dan Matthews 61 and Jeff Sampson 62. - Fredetta Money Elected President Fredetta Money was re-elected presideht of the Thursday Night Ladies bowling league. Syracuse, at the league's annual banquet Thursday evening# Also elected was Mary Lou Lambert as treasurer Recognition was given to Goldie Pilcher and Ann Gallahan for sponsoring teams since the beginning of the league The Linda Saify trophy, sponsored byMr and Mrs Earl Money, was presented to Sharon Johnson The league voted to bowl 33 weeks with the weeks of Christmas and New Year's being omitted for the 1971-72 season Prize money and trophies were then awarded First place team was Hughes Digging, consisting of Ethel Hughes. Kathy McKibben. Jan Byland. Grace Ever and Wava Finton. Jan Byland had high individual series with a 614 and Grace Ever had high individual game with 244 Sue Williams won the most improved average with « 18 pm increase Goshen Stops Wawasee, 9-2 Goshen's powerful Red Skins stopped the Wawasee Warriors 92 in a game played on Wawasee's diamond Friday night. Qason was the winning pitcher Doubles were by Bruce Cumings and Dwight Dean of Wawasee Four home runs were scored by Goshen's Martin, Westfall, Vlfig and Stump.

Calling All Kids To The Free Show! Pickwick Theatre Syracuse Saturday, May 29 10 A.M. and 1 P.M. Sponsored By:

Gray** Supermarket, N. Webster Tom Socks Overhead Door The Weatberhead Company The Mail-Journal Syracuse Cale Foo & Faye Restaurant Wawasee Laundromat Turkey Creek Furniture Store Star Store Lakeside Laundry Pilcher Shoes Syracuse Hardware Love Furniture Anchor Bar Syracuse Fire Dept. VyLactoa Laboratories, Inc. National Sc A 18c Store Vega Corporation Crow Roofing Earl's Case Barth. Inc.. Milford

bb Mr ' Wll 1 ■ l i/B** ■ f Isl \ fl ' II ’ 4 . SHOOTS 42 — Wawasee Warrior Bob Bauman shot at 42 on the South Shore golf course last Thursday during a tri-meet against Northfield and Northridge. The Warriors were victors in the three-way meet.

Maxwelton Ladies Play Most One Putts Play for the day for the Maxwelton Ladies Day association Tuesday was the most one putt greens Winners for the 18-hole players: First, Dorothy Hosinger; second, Nedra Jones; third, tie. B J. Silveus and Jeanne McAndrews; fourth, three-way tie, Barbara Kay, Marjorie Thornburg and Delight Craig. Hostesses were Marge Newcomer and Margie Purdum Nine-bole winners were: First, three-way tie, Susie Sharp, Dorothy Stahley and Jo Butler; second, eight winners, Lavonne Hawk. Joyce Zimmerman. Ethel Hughes, June Lantz. Eloise Carlson, Margaret Whitehead. Annabelle Hollar and Donna Johnson. Hostesses were Ethel Hughes and Billie Ganz. Blind partners will be the play scheduled for next week. Hostesses for the 18-hole group will be Margie Purdum and Dot Stiver. Billie Ganz and JoEllen McFall will be hostesses for the 9hole group

Custom Crest Car Product* Wawasee Package Liquor Store Auer’s Service Kosciusko Beverage, Inc. Sportsman's Bar Reid's Auto Parts Gamble's Coanoily's Market Bud’s Body Shop Augsburger’s IGA Regent Homes » State Bank of Syracuse Delta Homes Syracuse Rubber Syracuse Police Dept. Wawasee Village Hardware Burger's. Syracuse Store Kale Island Beacon Frog Tavern Byland Jewelers Ewing Siding

Women's Golf Winners At Tippecanoe Club Play of the day Thursday for the Tippy Women's Golf association was a worst 4-holes throw out with the following winners: Class A- Esther Brewster, first; Margaret Lancaster, second Class B — Ellen Rasor, first; Mary Grant, second; Karen Aker, third. Class C — Irene Benzenberg Class D — Phyllis Landis, first; Virginia Hawks, second; Doris Anglin, third and Isie Fiedeke, fourth. Wawasee Is 11-2 Winner Over Central The Wawasee Warriors were the 11-2 victors over Central Noble in a game played Monday night at Wolf Lake. Doubles were recorded by Chuck Rapp, Donn May and Dan Mosier of Wawasee and Gawthrap of Central Noble. Mark Thomas won his first game of the season. Slautherback was the looser. The next game will be played at Triton tonight. William Strieby of Chicago is now at his Syracuse home. * Thursday - Saturday, May 20-21-22 Doctors Know Everyone’s Intimate Secret*. Except Those Os Their Wive*. “DOCTORS’ WIVES” DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA Color Sunday - Wednesday, May 23 thru 26 Chilling Comedy! “CATCH 22” RICHARD BENJIMAN PAULA PRENTISS Color

Larwill Takes County Junior High Track Meet

Larwill swept first place in four of the last five events for a come from behind victory in the 24th annual Kosciusko county track meet held last week at Wawasee high school. Rick McKenzie led Larwill to it’s total of 60 points by winning the 60. 100 and 200-yard dashes and anchoring the winning 440yard relay team. Syracuse, with 42-points, was a distant second place winner followed by Talma with 38 and Milford 33. Chad Singrey of Syracuse won both the high jump and shotput along with a second in the 220Wawasee Golfers Clip CC 216-219 By JOHN »kHN The Wawasee high school golf team smashed Columbia City last Wednesday at Columbia City by the score of 216-219. Dave Sullivan of the Eagles was low medalist with 41 while Warriors Dal Ummel. John Auer and Bob Bauman each shot 42. Individual scoring follows: WAWASEE — Larry Stidham 44. Dal Ummel 42. John Auer 42. Bob Bauman 42 and Greg Ummel 46 COLUMBIA CITY - Marty Berry 43. Dennis Hively 46. Dave Sullivan 41, Pat O'Brien 43 and Ron Feighter 46. Columbia City won the junior varsity match 230-244. Individual scoring follows: WAWASEE - Tom Hall, 57, Kim Miller 40, John Didier 46. Steve Schrumpf 50 and Dan Spurling 51. COLUMBIA CITY - Bob Tarlton 46, Tom Tries 45. Gary Frazier 47. Dave Daniel 46 and Mike Wilson 46. Peoria Is Play At South Shore Play on Tuesday for the ladies of the South Shore golf club was Peoria. Winners were as follows: Eighteen hole — Thelma Hattersley. first; Julia Reed, second; Ellie Caudill, third; Barbara Hulley. fourth; and Sandy Walgamuth and . Jean Gotshall, tie for fifth. Nine holes — Bertha Lehman, first; Linda Thornburg, second; Mary Lou Fries, third; Joan Baker, fourth; Jaunita Thompson. fifth; and Sabra Leatherman and Brenda Kuhn, tie for sixth. Play for next week will be calloway. Hostesses for 18 hole players will be Dorothy Jones and Betty Bowen and hostesses for nine hole players will be Eleanor Moots and Eddie Neuhauser. Two new members were welcomed into the organization — Jean Gotshall and Sabra Leatherman. Following lunch a short business meeting was held with plans being made to host the Land O Lakes tourney in June. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs Wayne Harmon accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox of Milford to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis this week to visit the Foxes' grandson who is reported to be improving

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yard dash. Terry Day tied the half-mile record at 2:18.6 and Larwill set a new mark in the 440yard relay of 51.5 seconds. Team Scores Larwill 60, Syracuse 42. Talma 38. Milford 33, Sidney 25, North Webster 12, Akron 7, South Whitley 3. First place winners and their marks were: Shotput - Chad Singrey, Syracuse, 48’6” High jump - Chad Singrey, Syracuse, s’o” Long jump - Del Achion, Talma. 17’7” Pole vault - Ken Brown, Sidney,

'American Sportsman’ Taking New Approach’

By DON FREEMAN Copley News Service NEW YORK - For the first five shows this season, there were no hunting episodes on “American Sportsman,” ABC’s highly rated series about the outdoors. To old followers of the show, a mainstay for the last seven years, this was a curious departure, possibly even heresy. “At first, they thought we were anti-hunting, which is ridiculous,” said Justin (Bud) Morgan, the show's producer. “The last thing I want to be is anti-hunting. Maybe we lost some ardent viewers but I also hope we picked up some new fans by a few alterations in concept, with segments on ecology and Ducks Unlimited and conservation and, as a very good example, the one with Jimmy Dean seeing how mustangs are handled.” Morgan said: “To some people, it just wasn’t ‘American Sportsman’ without the kill of an animal being depicted. Over the years, we’ve been rapped for a lot of things, but mainly for trophy hunting. The feeling from this group — women mostly, but some men — was an objection to killing. They made three points — the animals, at least not all of them, weren’t dangerous; they weren't needed for food and it was often an unfair contest with the high-powered gun sights. “Many of these people were quite articulate but they were right, it seems to me. only to a point. There are gluttonous hunters but some of the finest men I know are hunters who are also conservationists. If a man truly connects with the outdoors, if he’s aware of his responsibility, he’s generally a better man for it. “Should animals be killed?” Morgan said. "Well, that's rather complex. “In 1900, there were one million deer in this country. Today there are 15 million. Some woman who saw Bambi' as a child hears about a deer being killed and she feels it’s morally repugnant. She thinks a hunter who kills a deer is |w] [w] KS ( ”is“ DMVE-IN [ 14-I*lo hheatie FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open 7:30 - Show 8:10 He’s mean, rotten, thieving, a womanizer. You’re going to love OgMafcy. ' Wfe dfrlE LMeFaussmdBKHAlSY MtwiNwnmaM r=r| VWSCN* Cato to MOfcM . MtoOUJ "C’J» [XX. Plus Shown at 10:00 Bed Nite IM IHE ABWIIBKRT bf HAfiOlO ROBBIK MAIWSOI*- COLOR

9’B” Hurdles - Tom Yoder, Milford, 15:8 60 yard dash - Rick McKenzie, Larwill, 7.2 sec. 100 yard dash - Rick McKenzie, Larwill 11.6 sec. 220 yard dash Rick McKenzie, Larwill 25.6 sec. 440 yard dash John Bradfield, Larwill, 59.0 sec. 880 yard dash - Terry Day, 2:18.6 440 relay - Larwill (McKenzie, Carlin, Rantz. Hall) 51.5 880 relay - Milford (Bender, Yoder, Spearman, Speicher) 1:49.5

eliminating wildlife, which is simply not true. “What happened was, we interfered with the balance of nature. The cougar, the bobcat, both predators of the deer, were declared bounty animals. As a result, there was no predator for the deer — except, of course, man. “So the deer multiply,” said Morgan, “and in the winter they undergo massive starvation. Perhaps controlled hunting is a much better answer, more humane, more beneficial.” The times, the winds of change have also led to a shift of emphasis on “American Sportsman." Morgan, who was first associated with the show in 1965, points to some of the factors involved. “In 1965, a TV or movie star could be on the show and hunt cape buffalo,” Morgan said, “and it would be entirely different from 1971 — different in the attitudes of many viewers. It’s a puzzle with a lot of dangling pieces — assassinations, violence, the war. the general polarization. "Why, for example, is the Hemingway mystique — once so grand and overwhelming — now in disrepute in today’s climate on so many campuses? And yet it seems to me, when you set aside the emotional considerations, the issue of one man against one adversary — the basics of man versus animal — still has value for us. “Perhaps it sounds cynical,” Morgan said, “but people motivated by self-interest still do good work. Take hunting away from this country and the wilderness would disappear. What Ducks Unlimited has done for the migratory flocks is help save all species of birds.

SWatch For The Opening J Os The \ Rendezvous Lounge i / ’'“'T / ''’’S • / Mor m / / A \ / 1 / Udi g To Open At 14 / y ’ f 6 Each Evening v J ib SWI wdi-— y Kole Island Beacon Johnnie And Mary Kimble

Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann

The name of the game is defense so take a look at the I.U. defensive ends. They will be geared to a fine veteran, a tackle shifted to end, two juniors fighting for a position, two high school stars trying to get into the act and an outstanding sophomore prospect. Number one end in my book will be Larry Morwick. Morwick was a starter as a sophomore, outstanding as junior until he was injured, has recovered from a knee operation and bids fair to be another pro draft choice. Larry weighs in at 220 pounds on his 6 ft. 2 in. frame and is a quick, tough, steady smart football player. This could be one of the best ends in the Big Ten conference. On the other end is John Debbout. John needs to pick up a little speed and will have to do this by summer workouts and a little concentration on weight. He played at 243 last year and was one of our best performers at tackle. If he makes the shift and we don’t get the injuries our ends will rank with anything in the conference. The two backup men at this time are Alan Latshaw and Bill Pipp. Latshaw is a former high school basketball star from Vincennes. He was on the state finalist basketball team. He has the quickness. He is about 220 and a good prospect. Latshaw saw action last year as a sophomore. Bill Pipp. from Syracuse, Indiana, is the smallest of the leading candidates. He came to play and those boys win. He did not get much chance to play in high school, was an overlooked lad as a freshman but came along by hard work. He weighs in at 205. He uses quickness, guts, brains and desire to the fullest. Steve Gobert and Jim Merrell check in at number three men. Gobert from Bloomington and Merrell from Ohio have shown promise. Merrell is only a junior. Gobert gives it the effort. Neither can be counted out. The best bet to move into contention is sophomore Frank Piwarski who was a great freshman. He is tall, strong, quick and seasoned in tough Ohio competition. I think he has a good chance of moving into contention on the traveling squad and if an injury or attitude catches one of the others he could play a lot late in the season.

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

Those are the defensive ends. Next week the tackles and our man mountains. The name of the game — defense. We get right into the defense by talking about ends. There are 7 men making the battle interesting but two seem to be outstanding and bit battle is for the backup slots. Larry Morwick and John Debbout appear solid at number one, Alan Latshaw and Bill Pipp at number two with Jim Merrell and Steve Gobert at the number three unit presently ahead of top soph Frank Piwarski. Morwick started as a sophomore, was fine as a junior until injured, is well and one of the top end prospects in the Big Ten. 6 ft. 2 in. and 220. Big enough and a good one. He will take care of his share unless injured. Debbout is 6 ft. 4 at 245 should lose some weight to get speed. He is a strong, steady, tough, competitive footballer. Latshaw, a sophomore last year, played considerable. He is a basketballer from Vincennes, was a linebacker but appears set at defensive end. Pipp came from a high school without football until his senior year, was unnoticed as a freshman. not on the squad a year ago but he came to play and is now definitely in the battle for a position. The smallest end prospect. 205 Steve Gobert and Jim Merrell are hard nosed boys who won’t give up easy while Frank Piwarski has a good chance to move in late in the season, as sophomores usually do. He is my sleeper of the day choice. The MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Null-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Secend Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 46367. Second class postace paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana 46367 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 63.00 per year in Kosciusko Countys 53.30 outside county.