The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1971 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 21, 1971

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Football Camp In Progress

Familiar sounds are coming from the practice fields of Wawasee Prep; coaches voices giving leadership in drills on the sled, sweat finding unused pores, and pads meeting in air. Prep's second annual Football Camp is now in progress this week and next. Head coach for the camp ,is Wally Moore of Notre Dame. Assisting coach Moore are Brian Boulac and Bill Hickey of Notre Dame. During the camp, coach George Kelly, linebacker coach at ND, will assist for a couple days. During the first sessions the boys are getting a great lesson in conditioning and the fundamentals. The boys have a tight schedule every day; mental meetings with the coaches, on the field drills and skills training, free time, mental meetings.

New Paris Speedway To Observe 23d Anniversary Saturday Night

The New Paris Speedway will observe its 23rd anniversary with a special racing program Saturday night at the quartermile paved oval located about six miles north of Syracuse. Joe Hamsher, present owner of the track, started back in July 1948 on a dirt track that attracted one class oi cars, racing Sunday afternoons before crowds from 300 to 600 fans. Lights were installed and racing shifted to Sunday evening, then Saturday nights with two to four thousand

Area Students Medalists In Junior AAU Meet Many can be proud, and are, of local enthusiasm and talent participating in the Junior Olympics Amateur Athletics Union meet Saturday at Zollner stadium. Fort Wayne. The relay team composed of F Xt H \XTF l> Hll I s | PLAYHOUSE At Lake Wawasee ? H«M Ovwr Owe WMk H»rv S»nflA.

smam Wawasee Boat Co. GIFT SHOP % HARKLESS HARBOR — Syracuse » * NOW OPEN Q—J SEVEN DAYS -J . ■ < New and Unusual Selection of Gifts for all Occasions.

weight training on the Challenger, film study, recreation tourneys, waterfront activities, and relaxing trips to a play, an amusement park, or a baseball game. Coach Moore has set an example for the boys to follow each day. He leads the exercises, aids each boy in his needs, and demonstrates the dedication to the game of football. Coach Boulac and coach Hickey complement Wally with their experience and knowledge of the finer techniques of the play on the line, or in the backfield. These young footballers hope to return to their home schools with that edge which will possibly give them an opportmity to excel in the game — on the field or off the field. Coach and director of the Summer Sports Camps, Phil

fans now attending. Two 50-lap features will highlight the 14 event racing program with the first race at 8. Fred Sibley will also bring his Jet Power Speedster to the track in a demonstration. A helmet of a favorite driver will go to some fan attending. Mr. Hamsher said “Despite considerable added expense and driver purses, I will not raise the admission price, in appreciation to the fans for their support this year.”

Wawasee high school students Joni Caple, Becky Long. Joni Hawk and Trish Richardson were medalists with their second place win. Caple also placed fourth in shot-put; Long, seventh in the 220 yard dash. Pat Spearman, eighth in the 220 and Hawk, fourth in the long jump, and fourth in the 100 yard dash, al) in the 16-17 year old group. In the 14-15 age group, Bev Berghorn placed in long jump, the 100 and 220 yard dashes. These youngsters were assisted in their training by Syracuse’s own Ashley Hawk. LAKELAND LOCAL On Tuesday of last week, Mrs. Henry Beer, Milford, entertained at a luncheon for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marion Beer of Denver. Colo., and for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jesse Getz of Sioux City, lowa.

Jones of Prep, believes that a sports camp has a selling job to do to the public. A sports camp should not only be a place for learning the skills for excellence on the field, but should equally provide a base for learning the art of living with people. Only the young boys who attend Prep’s Camps will be able to say if the jbb has been done. So far, there have been no complaints, said Jones. Following those two weeks of football, beginning August 1-7, and August 8-14, basketball camp, with Gene Sullivan and Tom O’Connor of Notre Dame, will again bring young boys from the midwest to the Syracuse area. A few openings are still available for the second week. If interested, call or write Phil Jones, Wawasee Prep, Syracuse, Indiana.

Boat Races Sunday, Hire Is A Winner Hie Syracuse city park was closed to swimmers for a portion of Sunday for the sanctioned boat races sponsored by the WawaseeArea Jaycees in conjunction with 10 days of events involving the Flotilla and annual police and firemen’s fair. Hire Wins Local enthusiast Stover Hire took a first in B-stock for runabouts followed by Mike Bobilyna of Fort Wayne and Ron Weingart, Gary, with a third. In A-stock Tim Coral of Bremen won first with Ron Anderson, Hobart, second. Richard Goodyear of Flint. Mich., was first in the C-stock division followed by Paul Suhs, second and Ken Yoder, Fort Wayne, third. Dick Nichols won the classic runabout division. In the OPC group, U-class, Ted May of California was first; Pat Marlin. Ohio, second; and Dick Ncrdi, Illinois, third. S-class in the same group saw Jun Smith in first; Jack Lewis, second: and Don Baker, third; all from Illinois. SJ class winners were Ron Baker, first; Jim Smith, second; and Chuck Rullmann; third; all from Illinois. Hydro Winners in J-stock hydroplanes were Tim Coral of Bremen, first; Tammy Coral, Bremen, second; and Tracy Coral, Bremen, third. A-stock hydro winners were Tim Coral, first; Bonnie Inman, Oak Lawn. 111., second; and Ron Anderson. Hobart, third. Tim Coral captured another first in B-stock hydro; Dane Culp, Gary, second; and Frank Erion, Hinsdale, Mich., third. Stu Ellis of Fort Wayne took first place in C-stock hydro followed by Larry Ruchke, Illinois, second D-stock hydro winners were Dave Van Dis, Hammond, first; Don Hinderson, second; and Joe Dorak, Chicago, third. Steve Hearn was in charge of the races.

23rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY 6 MILES NORTH OF SYRACUSE — SATURDAY NIGHT — TWO 50-LAP FEATURES TWELVE OTHER EVENTS Exhibition By Ford Sibley's Jet Power Speedster Disintegrating Cars — No Advance In Admission —

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Friday Mixed Doubles Wawasee Bowl 18 6 Recaps 16 8 Undecided 4 14 10 Hi Ln’s 12 12 Fisher Well Drilling 11 13 Odd Balls 9 15 Go-Getters 9 15 Dearkem’s 7 17 500 series — M. Simon, 536, K. L. Knisley 503, K. R. Knisley 525, B. Gardner 547, B. Simon 562. 450 series — M. Rune 455 200 Games — R. Williams 201, S. Rensberger 211, K. R. Knisley 203, B. Simon 209 170 Games — M. Rune 171, K. L. Knisley 187, B. Gardner 195, 195. Z. Keim 170 Attend Bowling Workshop Sunday Mrs. Howard Dixon, president of the Lakeland Women’s Bowling association at Syracuse, and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, secretary, were in the state association’s annual workshop for local association officers. There were 103 women present for the meeting and luncheon at which time new rules adopted by the national organization, WIBC, were explained, as were changes in the state association. Ladies' Bowling Association To Meets August 2 The executive board of the Lakeland Women’s Bowling association at Syracuse met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Knisley at which time preparations were made and discussion held for the August 2 meeting of members of the association. There will be an election of delegates and local tournament rules will be voted upon. Notification of this meeting will be mailed, this week to all who held ’ membership in the association this past season. During the Monday night meeting, Mrs. Robert Pifer was appointed by the association president Mrs. Howard Dixon, with board approval, to complete the term of first vice president. State tournament forms hav» been sent early this season and are now available from Mrs. Knisley for those desiring an early reservation. Mark Smith Has No-Hitter At Pierceton Syracuse defeated Pierceton at Pierceton Monday by a 7-1 score on Mark Smith’s no hitter. Pierceton’s only run was scored on a throwing error in the first inning. Catcher Mike Sheline threw out two men trying to steal and center fielder Gary Dean threw out Pierceton’s Langhor trying to make third,on an overthrow by Sheline. All which aided Smith who walked 13 men. Syracuse ends league play tonight (Wednesday) at Mentone. Syracuse leads the league by one full game over Leesburg who plays Pierceton. Box scores are as follows: Ganz 300; Lisor 100; Baldwin 000; Smith 302; Scbopf 310; Singrey 221; Cox 400; Sheline 110; Kitson, 321; Dean 411; Pollock 000; Dean J. 000; Allen 000; and Miller 000. Leesburg Defeats Syracuse 1-0 Leesburg defeated Syracuse 1-0 in a game played at Syracuse Wednesday night. The game’s only run was scored in the fifthinning on two Syracuse errors and a fielder’s choice. Mark Smith who suffered his first set back against seven wins pitched no-hit ball for six and two-thirds innings until Rader hit a soft liner to left field. Leesburg’s win put them a half game behind the league leaders Syracuse. Box scores follow: Ganz 202; Lisor 200; Baldwin 200; Smith 301; Schopf 200; Singrey 300; Cox 200; Sheline 200; Kitson 301; Dean 400.

Winners In Golf Tourney Sponsored By Jaycees

Saturday winners in the Blind Bogey play at South Shore Golf club according to pro Steve Roderick and in conjunction with Flotilla events were Jim Brookie and Bill DeWitt, a tie; Butch Niles of Syracuse, tie for third. Results in play at Maxwelton were not available from the pro yet this morning (Wednesday) to determine which golf club will receive the floating Flotilla

Results Given For Maxwelton Ladies' Day Joan Veenstra was winner of the 9-hole handicap tournament in Ladies Day play at Maxwelton Golf club last w>ek. Play on Tuesday was best ball with die nine and 18-hole players joining in the last nine holes of play. Winners were Barb Kay, Ginny Peters and P. ’ Montgomery. Second place team winners were Billie Ganz, Lura Stone and Dottie Hossinger. Match play was the game of the day for the 18-hole players with the following results: First low putts, Joan Stoelting, second, Betty Kline; and low gross, Mavis Vanderveer. Hostesses for the day were Rosemary Lantz, Edith Little, Jan Byland and Mavis Vanderveer. Wawasee To Have Golf Clinic The athletic department of Wawasee high school announces a 4-day golf clinic for prospective seventh, eighth and ninth grade students of the Lakeland Community School Corporation, to be held at Jay’s Driving Range on Highway 13, south of Syracuse, July 26-29 from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. Parents are invited. Participants will be required to have clubs and be prepared to rent practice balls. Golf coach Rudy Cesco will be in charge of the clinic. Blind Partners Is Play of Day At South Shore Blind Partners was the play of the day at the South Shore Golf course Tuesday. Winners were as follows: 18 hole — Jean Gotshall and Barb Hulley, first; Julia Reed and Sandra Walgamuth, second. 9 hole — Bertha Leaman and Lori Welty, first; Mary Jane Lesh and Juanita Thompson, second; Elaine Hibschman and Sabra Leatherman, third; and Pearl Herrmann and Joan Baker, fourth. Play for next week is Low Putts. The 18 hole hostesses will be Stella Heckaman and Barb Hulley. The nine hole hostesses will be Brenda Kuhn and Ruth * Fuller. Scramble At Wawasee Golf At the scramble held Saturday at Wawasee Golf Course, the winning score was 31, five under par. The winning team was Glen Yoder, Merl Post ma, Paul Kizer and Hazel Swihart. Second place team consisted of Leroy Chokey, Ron Ginerich, Mike Cripe and Doris Scheidel. Their score was 33, three under par. E find Bogey The blind bogey played on Saturday was won by Tom Gurr and Leonard Jones, both with a score of 72. On Sunday, Dave Cutbbut won the blind bogey with a score of 73. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Knepper and Mrs. Charles McKibbin visited Mrs. John Stillway in a Fort Wayne hospital last Sunday.

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trophy, which was presented by Steve Salina to Wawasee Golf club last year. Wawasee did not participate in the play this year. South Shore’s John Hulley of Syracuse fired an excellent 73 last year and Steve Lambert of West Lafayette recorded a 72 at Wawasee to win the trophy and a SIOO savings bond. Merl Smith of Maxwelton posted a 79 for the day.

NEW AMATEUR SCORE SETATSOUTH SHORE A new amateur course score of 63 was set at South Shore golf course by Don Dodds on July 14, according to Steve Roderick, club pro. . Playing with Dodds at the time were Herschel Coil, Dave Hocket and Bill Smith. Tuesday Guest Day At MaxweHon Sixteen guests participated in the 9-hole ladies guest day play at Maxwelton Golf club Tuesday with the following high place winners: Low gross — Connie Field, first; Nora Speicher, second and Mary Lou Sharp, third. Low net — Irene Clay, first; Barbara Tod.d, second; and Sylvia Gann, third. Low putts — Jean Niles, first; E. P. Jones, second; and Marilyn Moore, third. Club Play Regular club play for the ladies was medal play with Mavis Vanderveer having low gross; Nedra Jones, low net; and Margie Purdum, low putts, for the 18-hole play. Winners in the 9-hole division were Merrill Callander, first; Gloria Stoffel, second; and Marilyn Deck, third; for low gross honors. Low net winners were Alice Herbison, first and Delbres Hearn, second. Ginny Peters took low putt honors. Next week will be 18-hole guest day. Third Swimming Session To Begin July 26 A total of 709 have been enrolled in first two swimming sessions at Wawasee high school this summer. The third session begins Monday, July 26, and continues through Friday, # Aug. 13. The following morning classes are still available: Kindergarten, beginners, advanced beginners, intermediates, swimmers, advanced swimmers and junior and senior lifesaving. The following afternoon classes are still available: Beginners, advanced beginners, competitive and diving. The competitive swimming class is open to all ages. Tentative plans have been made to compete in a swimming meet at Manchester on Saturday, Aug. 14. An adult swimming class will be scheduled if there is sufficient interest. Those seeking further information should call Wawasee high school. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD WEDNESDAY A birthday celebration was held in honor of Mrs. Woody Slabaugh of Nappanee, Wednesday evening at a Nappanee restaurant for supper, after which the group was invited to the Slabaugh home. Those present were Mr. Slabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. O.P. Ganshom and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenwait of Etna Green. FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, July 22 thru 28 Double Disney Fun *‘sl,ooo,ooo DUCK” and ‘‘WET BACK HOUND” Technicolor Open Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. M. Monday thru Friday 6:30 P. M.

Hurryin Hoosiers By Q* ann

In the new Indiana University offensive patterns the fullback will have to tie a better ball carrier, a little faster, and quicker into the opening. He will have to be very <*ffective if we are to win. Our two sophomore fullback prospects allowed Pont to shift his number one to tight end late ip the spring. Tiiis should be a message of some kind. They are Ken St. Pierre from Massachusetts; and Stu Odell from Indiana. In the spring; ?ame Rob Decker was the num tier one ground gainer runnin;;; against the first string line with the number two offensive line blocking. This is also a message. That is the fullback situation: Two sophs and a senior, all very highly touted. All highly recruited and all big and tough. Ken St. Pierre looks like number one. His size is 215 or over, his speed is that of a halfback and his ability to head into a line, slide out of traffic and into a hole, cut quid) when past the line of scrimmage <md fight for those extra inches that it takes to win is unquestioned. 1 think he will be one of the best fullbacks we have seen and an exciting one. He has to work on his docking to stay in number one slot but presume he will get plenty of work on this next fall. Number two in the spring, Rob Decker was recruited by all the colleges when a high school back in Ohio. He was one of the future All-Americans. He started the season as number one last year, looked good and then was injured. He has to be reckoned with and gives Jolm Pont great peace of mind. One must remember that both of the two top fullbacks see a lot of action and they take such a pounding that number three is also e necessity. At number three, at this writing, but maybe not for long, is Stu Odell from Mooresville, Indiana. He put the shot 57 feet in high school and did a 51 second quarter mile along with 225 pounds of muscle. He fiddled around in high school and did not get the grades to qualify for a scholarship but has them in college because of his good attitude and studying. He could be a big big sleeper. At least he looked good enough for John Pont to move Greg Harvey, the Cincinnati flash, to tight end. I would hate to predict a big sleeper for the fullback slot but if injuries hit us Greg Harvey can always be moved back there but another thought occurs - that is

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that Roger Davidson could be shifted to fill the hole. He worked a lot there last year before the season ended and is faster than any of them though not quite as big. Mentone Defeats Milford Pony Team 5-3 The Mentone pony league team downed Milford Monday night by a 5-3 score. Mentone scored five runs on three hits, two by Whetstone and one by Acton, and committed four errors. Milford scored its three runs on one hit, a single by Paul Miller, and committed three errors. Acton was the winning pitcher as he fanned nine and walked five while allowing only one hit. Tim Yoder fras the losing pitcher as he struck out 10, walked 10 and allowed only three hits. Mentone tallied one run in the second and fourth and added three more in the fifth. Milford scored all its runs in the fourth inning with Paul Miller, Tim Yoder and John Fisher scoring the runs. Milforcl’s record now drops to 29 as the final league game will be played tonight (Wednesday) at North Webster. Thursday night the Milford pony league B team will host the Syracuse B team at 6 p.m. on the Milford diamond. Then on Saturday the pony league team travels to South Whitley to participate in a four-way tourney with South Whitley, Leesburg and North Webster. The MAIL-JOURNAL Publlihed by The M»ll-Jo«rn»l every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office, at Syracase. Indiana 46367. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46357 and at additional entry offices. Sulpcription: , £.*>.oo per year In Kosciusko Countys 53.. W outside county.