The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1971 — Page 2
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 9, 1971
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Recreational Program Underway At Wawasee High School For The Summer
The coaches of Wawasee high school have been granted permission by the school board to run a recreational program at the high school this summer. The athletic facilities will be open for 10 weeks — June 7 to August 12. Any high school student residing in the Lakeland Community School Corporation is invited to participate in this program. One coach will be present from 6 to 9 p.m. every evening — Monday through Thursday — to supervise this program Students can use the gym or outside athletic facilities . . . basketball, table tennis, hand ball, wrestling mats, weights, tennis courts, ball diamond, track, etc. “We feel that this is a good opportunity for our students to use the facilities on a noncompetative basis and to give them a worthwhile and supervised summer recreational program,” stated athletic director Eldon Ummel. The following people are donating their time to run this program: Dale Brannock, Jerry Minton. Rudy Cesco, Tony Clouse. Terry Frank. Ken Jordan. Don Scholer. Tom Spear. Don Storey. Jack Marlett and Eldon Ummel Three Warriors On All-Tourney Team At Goshen Three members of the Wawasee Warrior baseball team were named to the all-sectional team at Goshen last week Named were Donn May, catcher; Bill Cutter, short stop; and Tony Mohler, center fielder. Chuck Rapp was named to the second team I* • I 1 } Lakeland [ i Golf i U .4 Scramble At Wawasee Golf The first place team in the week end scramble, at the Wawasee golf club shot a 30 which is six under par. Members at said team were Leonard Jones. Merle Post ma. Gladys Cripe and Penny Cripe Those placing second were the team of Glen Yoder. Elmer Largen. Bonnie Bauman and Mary Young and the team of Jim Bauman. George Young. Doris Scheidel and Hazel Swihart. Yoder’s team won the play-off with three birdies in a row. Blind bogey winners on June 5 were Bill Books and Dick Zollmgher and on June 6 the winner was Robert Furmilo. Tippy Ladies Play Thursday Best Four Long Holes was the play for the day last Thursday for the ladies' day association at Tippecanoe Country club with the following winners: Class A — Gloria Maish. first; Marg. Lancaster, second and Jody Frantz, putts. Class B — Ruth Snyder, first; Bonnie Kissell and Gen Thomas, tie for second and Mary Jane Lantz, putts Class C — Lois Plew. first and Irene Benzenberg. putts. Class D — Dons Anglin and Gwen Chase, tie for first and Phyl Landis, putts lu kiltie and Social Security q — If I have Medicare coverage under Social Security am I automatically covered under Medicaid? A — No. The two programs are separate. Medicaid is a State program and coverage is determined by the local county welfare offices
r.’l I ■ fl f < jfl * flB JOT < A a HE ■ J yd TENNIS ANYONE? - One of the facilities open to high school students of the Lakeland school system this summer is the tennis court at Wawasee high school. Supervised recreation has been established from 6 to 9 p.m. with the high school facilities open to the high school students who reside in the corporation. In the top photo is Bill Baker son of Joe and Etta Baker. In the bottom photo are Beth Brammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer of r 1 Syracuse and William Gertsner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gertsner of r 1 Syracuse.
X flfl GRADUATES TONIGHT — James Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover of Anoka. Minn.. former Syracuse residents, and grandson of Mrs. Guy Hoover of Syracuse, will graduate tonight at 8 p.m. from Anoka high school. The exercises are to be held at Goodrich Field in Anoka. Teenagers Questioned In Theft Milford chief of police Don Drake questioned several teenagers Tuesday night regarding the theft of gas from the Roy Fox farm (hiring recent weeks
Firemen Don't Have A Chance When the fire trucks are delayed 40 seconds in traffic, people say: “It took them 20 minutes to get here ” When the truck races at 40 m p.m it’s: “Look at those reckless fools.” When four mem struggle with an eight-man ladder: “They don’t even know how to raise a ladder.” When firemen open windows for ventilation to reduce heat in fighting a fire: “Look at the wrecking crew.” When they open the floor to get at the blaze: "There goes the axe squad.” If the chief stands back where he can see and direct his men. people say: “He’s afraid to go where he sends his men.” If they lose a building: “It’s a lousy department.” If they make a good “stop”, the folks say: “The fire didn’t amount to much.”
JAY’S GOLF DRIVING RANGE 3 MILES SOUTH OF SYRACUSE, RO. 13
Hurryin Hoosiers By Q- Fann
With the possible strength of our inside linebackers we just want the outside linebackers to turn them in and protect on the flat pass. Os course a few jarring tackles helps too. The two top men at this writing at outside linebackers are junior Jerry Johnson, from Kentucky, and senior Chuck Thompson from Columbia City. Chuck is a straight A student, on the Student Foundation, and finds time for football. He is a walk-on and is ten pounds heavier than last fall which should help. He comes in at 6’l” and 205. A high school offensive star he will probably be our defensive captain. Chuck will tell you the mental approach of the squad is a zillion times improved and he is one who could be our senior leader. He has the strength, quickness, brains and desire. Opposite Thompson is JerryJohnson of identical measurements. Jerry played inside linebacker (though theoretically too light) last year but outside linebacker is more suited to him. He was voted outstanding defensive back in the Cream & Crimson game and well deserved it. He gives a tough pair to begin the season if injuries do not affect us. Back of the two number one men this spring was newcomer Dan Grossman, a shifted quarterback. After a week was coming like gangbusters. He is an athlete. His dad went from quarterback to linebacker to play pro ball and Dan has the qualifications. He could be pushing the others for number one before it is over but linebacking being as hazardous as it is we can probably say these three will play. Dan is the taller of the three but lacks experience. At the other number two position is Casselman who was a starter early last year but was displaced by Mike Fulk. He is another high school quarterback converted. A senior this is his last chance and there is no tomorrow. Don is a good football player and should hold up his end.
Friday Mixed Wawasee Bowl 4 0 Odd Balls 3 1 Undecided 4 3 1 Hi Lo’s 2 2 Go Getters 2 2 The Recaps 1 3 Fisher Well Drilling 1 3 High team series and game — Wawasee Bowl - 2107-721 500 series: M. Simon 500, K. Knisley 501, R. Williams 501, B. Simon 572, S. Kern 550, K. Knisley 550, M. L. Lambert 502 200 games: B. Simon 213, R. Williams 224, R. Hartsoush 212 170 and above: M. L. Lambert 183, 175. K. Knisley 201, 172, 177. B. Gardner 180 - (494), S. Kern 170, 221 808 GUELKER Summer Sports Camp Underway At Wawasee Prep The Wawasee Prep Summer Sports Camps get underway this Sunday afternoon, June 13, with its first Junior Olympic Soccer Camp for boys 10 thru 17. Director of Prep’s summer program, Phil Jones, is fortunate to secure Bob Guelker of Southern Illinois university as the camp’s head coordinator. Guelker has had an outstanding career, with five NCAA championships while at Saint Louis university. As soon as Prep's camp ends.
Pushing for a chance at the traveling squad is Gary Dagg, a quarterback once upon a time. Gary cannot be counted out and will probably play some football. A lot of injuries could see Alan Dick and Jeff Barnett switch positions but more likely sophomore is Stan Pfander. Center on Ohio state champ basketball team he is 6’6” and a little light but tough as whang leather. When he hits the middle of his junior year, and maybe this year as a soph, he will be very tough. At outside linebacker we have two tough and experienced boys to open fall practice. Chuck Thompson of Columbia City and Jerry Johnson from Kentucky. Both 6’l” and 205. We also have experience with Don Casselman at about the same size. Don a former quarterback is a senior. Backing them is junior Dan Grossman who has gone out of quarterback to find a home. He is green but improving rapidly and has more size and speed. A fine athlete and will play. His dad starred for us way back when. Gary Dagg is another quarterback actively in the scrap. It would seem that anyone two of the five could end up number one. This suits me fine for it gives us depth. The problem as I see it is experience if Johnson of Thompson gets injured. Thompson, as a senior, who has the qualifications, should be a team leader and take us mentally out of last year’s doldrums. The leading soph candidate is Stan Pfander from an Ohio basketball state championship team. He is tallest, quick but a little light. He is whang leather tough and could be a good one. One should watch for him for he could be a big ballplayer before he graduates. Jeff Barnett, I think a walk-on, and Alan Dick might have to switch positions if the injury bug hits this group but probably not. If all our positions play to the capabilities of the outside linebackers we will be contenders.
NEW METHODIST MINISTER — Rev. Douglas A. Davies, above, is the new pastor of the Pierceton United Methodist church, filling the pulpit for the first time on May 30. Rev. and Mrs. (Naomi) Davis come to Pierceton from Saratoga. Ind. An accomplished organist. Rev. Davies served in World War II as a chaplain’s assistant June 19, he will leave to direct the United States Olympic Team tryouts for the 1972 Olympics. Assisting Guelker will be the head coach at Indiana university, Jerry Yeagley, and Prep’s successful coach. Bob Dowdy. Any interested friends of soccer, the fastest growing sport in the world, are invited to attend any of the sessions during the camp. Following the Soccer Camp, two one-week Golf Camps will begin, along with three oneweek All-Sports Camps, followed by a two week Football Camp, and ending the summer program with two one-week Basketball Camps. Thursday - Saturday, June 10 thru 12 Two Top Features “BONNIE & CLYDE” and STEVE McQUEEN In “BULLITT” Sunday - Wednesday, June 13 thru 16 DICK VAN DYKE in “COLD TURKEY”
rm WL'-I 1f,,. ;k? K fl . % fl M MERMAID,FtSTWIB A HEARTY WELCOME — Extending a hearty welcome to the 26th annual North Webster Mermaid Festival which one can hardly refuse to accept are these three beauties. In the center is reigning Festival Queen of the Lakes, Miss Barbara Mougin of Bremen, flanked by two North Webster beauties, Denise Rensberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alshouse, r 1 North Webster, on the left, and Jill Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Geiger of North Webster on the right.
Sara Kiefer On Outstanding Senior Trip To IPashington
Miss Sara Kiefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kiefer, Fox Farm Rd., Warsaw, and 37 other outstanding Indiana high school seniors boarded a chartered bus in Indianapolis, Sunday afternoon, and is currently on a week-long tour of Washington. D. C. The all-expense paid tour is sponsored by Kosciusko county REMC. William Orr, manager of the local REMC, said Miss Kiefer was selected by the 4-H office at Purdue university for the Washington trip on the basis of her 4-H achievement records. In Washington, D. C., Indiana’s Youth Tour delegation will join about 1,000 other students sponsored by rural electric cooperatives in 30 other states. They will visit almost all of Washington’s historical landmarks and monuments during their stay in Washington. Trips to the Capitol Building, White House, Sm'ithsonian Institute, the Department of Agriculture, the F.B 1., and other government agencies and landmarks also are planned. Activities planned for the Indiana youth include an evening
New Pastor At Packerton Church ReV. John Bellante was appointed new minister for the Packerton United Methodist church, at the closing session of the United Methodist North Indiana Conference. Rev. Bellante comes to Packerton for his first appointment. FRI-SAT-SUN Open 6:30 Shows 7:00-9:00 Z WALT DISNEY — - — rwi They challenged an untamed /Vh land! Walt Disney ' meMUPCMimr UCHMCOLOR §«»
■» J f ' k SARA KIEFER boat cruise down the Potomac River on an excursion boat, a giant dance party, and a Congressional Luncheon where they will have the opportunity to meet Indiana’s Congressmen.
|w]o |w]B Hmm |] "i 3 |]|»«. DR|K-IN[SSij3THEATtt Now Open Every Night THUR-FRI-SAT TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR* *. JVO •«« *Mb*-w* Plus At 10:10 An earthquake of Entertainment! I I / VPtaitfays / L— / SUN - MON-TUE-WED Clint Eastwood Shirley MacLaine "2 Mules For Sister Sara” Plus Shown At 10:30 Richard Burton Genevieve Bujoid "ANNE OF A 1000 DAYS”
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Moneyheffer, Milford, have their granddaughters, Angela, Debbie and Melissa Miller of Rochester, with them for the week. The MAIL-JOURNAL Pvbiished by The Mall-Joarnal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 46567. Second class aostate paid at 107 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46567 and at additional entry offices. V Subscription: >5.00 per year In Kosciusko County; *5.50 outside county. * w ...it’s just business To keep your form buildings and property in good repair. See us for complete , farm repair needs. i' jN\I Bottor flutMmp /does BORKNOLDER VjXV bmiumnc mhw 4 HUS Mm M Mmwu ms mho. yy> y?M