The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1972 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed.. Jan. 5, 1972

2

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.... . ■ Sectional Tourney Returns To Warsaw

The Indiana High School Athletic Association announced eight sectional tournament site changes on Tuesday when jt announced -sectional lineups far this year’s classic. Among them has been the one in which the Wawasee Warriors will be a participant This area’s sectional has been changed from Triton back to Warsaw The lineup of teams participating. however, will remain the same, with other schools besides Wawasee being Warsaw, Triton. Rochester. Akron and Mentone

Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q- Fann

INDIANA 'EATS BRIGHAM Indiana beats Brigham Young and Old Dominion and don’t ask Old Dominoin who for they were were a good ball club. When a team is red hot. at home, fired for an upset and you win you have to be glad you got out alive Joby Wright was the most valuable player He seems to have matured and humility is becoming to anyone His relationship with Bob Knight may be one of our key factors tnthe season There were many anxious moments. I.U fans know about these but did they notice Davy Shepherd s debut, as a passer** Always a superb shooter he served notice that a zone would be in trouble against us but his passing tolhe mside man was most impressive His strength and mobility are not yet tip to par so when it wenCto a man to man defense Bootsie White came back. Both are around next year and have to look at Steve Ahifield and Laskowski from the freshman squad and wonder who will be the starter It will be a relief to have depth The tournament should be passed over without comment upon the steady improvement of walk-on Jerry Mermermg The Vincennes lad was labeled too slow by many but came on a scholastic scholarship and stayed to make the doubters very much aware of his presence His relief was important

NOTICE If the person or persons who took the two speakers from the Village Car Wash in Wawasee Village, Syracuse, will return them, there will be no prosecution Bud Felkner Paul Gerke

Now Showing Omar Sharif Julie Christie tin 'Dr. Zhivago 7 <

= IN STQG* NO WAITING Sire* 0 Width* WOLVERINE A " d EE£ U BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS 117 99 — -S|\CH 119 99 — 9 IXCH 123,99 AND TALK ABou/ LIGHT WEIGHT THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

Starts Feb. 21 Sectionals this year being the week of February 21. with regionals the following week, beginning the week of March 4. The Warsaw sectional winner will again feed into the Elkhart regional, with the semi-state being held at Fort Wayne s huge Coliseum as in years past Warsaw lost the sectional to Triton last year, the first time in a seven hear stmt , In the IHSAA announcement on Tuesday, it was noted that 426 teams will play at 64- sectional center. 10 less teams than a year

A Kir offense is getting balance and more dimension with all of the team showing themselves an important threat The extra step it takes to cover Shepherd outside lets Frank Wilson get the split second he needs and John Ritter is showi. g the class shooter he was in nigh school How much Downing s knee will improve over the' season may be the biggest key in the conference season whic h is just around the corny; It looks like a team could lose four games and w in or tie for the championship It will be tough to beat any conference team on their home court Injuries at Michigan and the play of Ohio State to date has pushed Indiana into the limelight We warmup against a tough Northern Illinois and then go against darkhorse Minnesota at Minnesota A win would be a big jump towards the title. ’ Football 1972: we'have talked to you of the starters against Purdue that we lost but football team needs its backup men We lost four from the Purdue game: Gary Dagg. outside linebacker. Steve Helmich, center. Brown, quarterback, Steve Porter, wide revolver Gepe Sojka. interior linebacker. Only four. I figure Gary Dagg will be replaced by sophomore to be Maurice Osborne, a fine negro from Louisville but All-Stater Butterfield from Valpo who missed last year with a broken arm may dispute that Both are tough. Wawasee Freshmen Conquer Fairfield Wawasee.’s freshman basketball team conquered Fairfield s Falcons Monday as the cage season resumed after the holiday layoffs The final score was 74-39 The Warriors took a strong 20-6 first quarter lead and stretched it to 43-20 by half time. Tim Yoder had 19 points while Mark Smith netted 16 and Jack Schopf had 12 for Wawasee. Fairfield was led in scoring by Roger Becker’s 15 points. Having a perfect 6-0 record the Wawasee club is up for its toughtest test of the season Thursday at Rochester. In the “B" game. Wawasee was a 48-16 winner Toby Popenfoose netted nine points with Larry Speicher and Mike Shehne each scoring eight and Brad Cox hitting seven. For the Falcons, Doug Kauffman had eight. Eric McDowell and Steve Whetten each had four. ’ Box scores follow: WAWASEE 74 Yoder 910. Smith 823. Schopf 522. Dean 201, Singrey 123. Miller 142. Sheline

ago due to consolidations primarily. The, 68th annual state tournament will move to Bloomington this year to be held in the spanking-new 16.662-seat Indiana university Assembly Hall.- The finals classic has been held at Hinkle Field house in Indianapolis for many years past. Warsaw athletic director Darrell Boling said. “We are happy to again host the sectional tourney. We always felt our facility could do an excellent job of accommodating tourney fans."

1 101. Paulis 002, Burchard 201 and Acton 210. Totals. 31 field goals. 12 free throws and 15 fouls. FAIRFIELD (20): Clayton 301, Thwarts 101. Smith 032. Stutzman 102. Tarman 125, Becker, 632, Showalter Oil, and Hershberger 302. Totals, 15 field goals, 9 free throws and 16 fouls,. Documents Recorded During Months Reporting for the months of November and December of recorded documents from the office of county recorded E. Mazie Alenxander. Fees collected during the twomonth period- amounted to $3,596.30, all the money collected goes into the county general fund. During the month of November the following 807 documents were recorded: 213’'deeds and other conveyances; 152 mortgages and other liens; 133 releases and assignments; 226 UCC (Uniform CommericalCode); 83 other fees. In December 777 documents* were recorded, "including 230 deeds and other conveyances; 143 mortgages and other liens; 121 releases and assignments; 187 UCC Uniform Commerical Code); 96 other fees. Fees collected totaling $1,827 Airing November 1971 compared to $1,502 30 in 1970 making a gain of $324.70 Documents recorded in 1970 were 698 showing a gain in business of 119 documents. Month of December 1971 fees collected were $1,769 30, for the year 1970 amounted to $1.254 45. showing a gam of $514 35 in fees goijng to the county general fund. Documents recorded in 1970 with 594 in comparison to the 777 in 1971, showing a gain of 183 documents in the month of December. County Recorder Gives Annual Report A total of 9.762 documents were recorded in the office of coimty recorder E, Mazie Alexander, during the year 1971. realizing income to the county general fund in the amount of $21,275.50. A breakdown of documents for the year 1971 recordings, compiled by the county recorder as follows, 2.987 deeds and other conveyances; 1.786 mortgages and other liens; 1,543 releases and assignments; 2,415 UCC (Uniform Commerical Code); 1,026 other fees. The following in comparison of 1971 to 1970 in recorAngs, 9,762 to 8.286 in 1970 or a gain of 1.476 in 1971. Total fees collected in 1970 amounted to $17,619.61. showing a gain of $3,655.89 with the $21,275.50 being collected in 1971, making the extra for the countygeneral fund. { The recorder’s total budget for 1971 including salaries was $22,292. having in excess of $543.75 remaining in the county general fund. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Geiger. z Milford, had Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geiger and family of New Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kleinkmght and family of Warsaw as their Sunday guests.

Bijmm FRI. OSAT.SHOW AT 7 SUNDAY SHOWS AT 4:4* A 7:14

Plan 4-Way Tourney With Area Schools

Area school officials met April 20, 1971, at Wawasee high school to work out the details of a 4-way basketball tourney. Schools represented were NorthWood,* West Noble, Whitko and Wawasee. Officials attending the meeting were North Wood principal Fred Webb, assistant principal William Dorsey and athletic director Dick Campbell; West Noble principal Lloyd Ness and athletic director ll(arv Sponhauer; Whitko principal Richard Reed; and Wawasee

Monday Night County Anchor Bar 454 224 Charlies Ten Pin 434 244 Pilcher Shoes 424 254 Wawasee Bowl ‘ 42 26 Liquor Locker 404 274 Barbee Hotel 37 31 Crow Roofing 36 32 Anderson Paint 35 33 Buds Body Shop 34 34 Kurleys Keglers 33 35 Louies Bar 33 35 Thornburgs 32 36 Frog Tavern 32 36 Eager Leagers 31 37 Bushong Barber Shop 29 39 Aqualand Motel 29 39 Tegfttmeyer AceHdre. 24 44 , Schwartz Homes 13 55 High team series and game: Pilcher Shoes - 2761-1008 High ind. game: D. Smith — 234-613 High ind. series — R. Stahley — 210-225-630 Individual Honor Scores P Royer 200, R. Wogoman 202557, E. Henning 210. R. Hyde 208554, C. Anderson 579, J. Davis 201'. O. Weaver 200, C. Frushour 204-227-590, R Hibschman 205-563, H. Schrock 201-226-594. L. Welty 213-209-584, R. Thibaut 203, J. Pounds 221, C. Eby 205-208-589, W. Stahly 200-233-587, R. Thwaits 204-213-579. F. Nyios 223, K. Koble 204, B. Graff 203. J. Thornburg 206, H. Galloway 204. R Simon 202, M. Simon 202 ’ » Tuesday Afternoon State Bank of Syra. 42 26 Mocks Marine Rent. 394 284 American Ind. 38 26 Todd Realty * 374 304 Wawasee Laundromat 37 31 Cromwell Lumber 34 34 Kern Grain * 29 39 Mastercraft 28 36 Superior Sample 27 ' 37 The Lovables 20 44 i High team series and game; American Industries — 2238-795 500 series. A. McCarty 180-185-515 440 series: J. Gronendyke 442, M. L. Lambert 171-459, D. Johnson 186-463, S. Brouwer 188-174-487, B. Ganz 442, V. Penn 442, S. Tytler 454, M. J. Bechtold 174452, H Hagen 175-476, B. Kay 181454. P.'Maresh 177-471 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 534 224 Lakeside Laundry 49 27 Jot Em Down Grocery 474 284 Augsburger's 42 34 Grassy Creek Res. 39 51 Syracuse Rubber 38 38 Walter Drug Co 38 38 Burger Dairy 314 444 Lakeland Standard 22 54 Greer Auction 194 564 High, team series and game: Frdg\Tavem - 2162-744 450 series: M. Dixon 174-481, M. 6 Whisler 190-479, M. Pifer 179-472, S. Gilbert 196-169. G. Pilcher 181-164-163 160 games: P Green 169. J. Taylor 168, J. Groves 167, C. Whitacre 162-163. B. Kern 161, D. Lewis 161 Milford Business Berk’s Body Shop 6 2 Augsburger-Milf. 6 2 Augsburger — Syra. 6 2 Little—Clark 5 3 Milford T.V. 5 3 Walter Drug 4 4 Hickory Lounge 4 4 Sharp Hardware 4 4 Kern Grain 3 5 Campbell's Market 2 6 C. S. Meyers 2 6 Arro Motor Homes 17 High team series and game: Augsburger-Mil ford — 2981-1048 600 series: R. Thibaut 653 500 series: D. Wolterman 559, L. Young 551, D. Brumbaugh 549,

principal Henry L. Smith and athletic director Eldon Ummel. - The principals of these four schools have signed contracts for the next four years to compete in 4-way varsity basketball tourneys. Junior varsity and freshmen tourney sites have also been set. Dates and sites of the tournaments follow: 1972-73 —Varsity, December 28 and 29 at Wawasee; junior varsity, December 27 at NortWood; freshmen, January 27 at Whitko.

W. Bucher 544, B. Kaiser 541, T. Darr 538. R. Felkner 535. B. Dippen 534, M. Chambers 532. P. Campbell 528, D. Rensberger 526, B. Motts 524, L. Newman 515, B. Simon 513, A. Kruger 512, J. Bray 511, D. Wuthrich 511. H. Bartman 505. P. Wuthrich 502. L. Krauter 501 200 games: R. Thibaug 229-223-201, W. Tullis 209; D, Brumbaugh 209, P. Campbell 208, L. Young 207, B. Kaiser 203, D. Wolferman 0 202, T. Darr 201 Tuesday Land O Lakes Alley Kings 32 12 Sevens 30 14 Shoes 294 144 Gutter Gusters 23 21 8 Balls 194 244 Alley Queens 19 25 Lakeland Standard 18 26 VFW Ladies’Aux. 16 28 Play-A-While 16 28 Freshmen Fiends 15 29 High team series and game: Shoes — 2231-780 600 series: Erique Paradis 246-184-189-619, 500 series: S. Huffer 409, E. Coburn 157, D. Knisley 154, 161, 202,-517, K. Richardson 161, 420, M. Byrket 166, B. Clemons 154407, S. Petersen 180-432, B. Byrd 158- 176- 457, M. Lantz 150-415, D. Shock 165, F. Troup 417, K. Knisley 183-462. 200 games: Equque Paradis, a sophomore at Wawasee high school, rolled 619 series, with a 246 game. Average was 162. ■ Second year in local junior bowling program. Land O Lakes Harris 6 2 Sleepy Owl 5 3 Lakeland Std 5 3 N. Legion 5 3 Syracuse Rubber % 5 3 Bowen Motors 4 4 C. & J. Const. > 4 4 Syracuse Legion 4 4 Village Hardware 4 4 State Bank 4 4 VFW 4 4 White’s Plumb. 4 4 Vega Travel Trail. 3 5 Frog Tavern 3 5 Dean’s Food Serv. 2 6 Auer’s Service 2 6 High team series and game: Harris — 2624-916 500 series : K. Knisley 531, K. Schnerkau 510, B. Simon 530, D. Bulty 534, W. Benson 515, C. Gilbert 550, G. Nerdman 589, F. Nyikos 560, K. Koontz 508, G. Bill 534, G. Vanator 503, F. Hapner 517, D. Foster 538, L. Grooms 544, D. Swenson 510, R Barnett 522, C. Cobum 505, T. Darr 502, T. Wogoman 598, P. Leach 555, E. Harding 572, B. Meyer 537, K Smallwood 522, P. Mast 530 200 games: D. Butler 215, W. Benson 210, G. Nordman 225, L. Welty 201, D? Foster 203, L. Grooms 230, R. Barnett 201, T. Wogoman 224, E. Harding 215. Saturday Jr. Bowlers Banana Splits 30 14 Groovy Goolies 30 14 Alley Busters 26 18 Eight Balls 24 20 Spirito(76 20 24 Aristocats 20 24 Alleycats 16 28 Gutter Girls 13 33 High team series and game: Groovey Goolies — 2076-734 350 series: D. Ganz 385, T. Morganthaler 416, B. Brouwer 430, B Slabuagh 352, B. Luttman 362, B Byland 387, D. Ganz 424, J. Miller 393 120 games: D. Dieterly 128, D. Ganz 131-150, D. Dieterly 132, M. Fry 124, T. Morganthaler 146-154, M. Francis 121, B. Brouwer 159-123-148, B. Slabaugh 122, M. Luttman 159, B. Byland 146-147, D. Ganz 153-164

CALL US Before You Sell Your Hogs WE BUY HO6S DALY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-0054

1973- Varsity, December 28 and 29 at North Wood; junior varsity, December 27 at Whitko; freshmen, January 26 at West Noble. The dates for the next two tournaments have not been selected. The playing sites will be as follows: 1974- — Varsity at Whitko; junior varsity at West Noble; freshmen at Wawasee. 1975- — Varsity at West Noble; junior varsity at Wawasee; freshmen at NorthWood.

Chit Chat Home Ec. Club The annual husband-wife Christmas dinner meeting of. the Chit Chat Home Ec. club met recently at the Chapman Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs. The rooms were appropriately decorated for the holiday season as 30 people gathered around the brightly lit Christmas tree reminiscing of the happy events of 1971. The Christmas committee composed of Mrs. Jack Briggs, Mrs. Nick Cindrich, Mrs. George Paton 111, and Mrs. Murvel Whitehead chose Christmas red and miniature pine cones to highlight the table decorations and centerpieces. A delicious carry-in dinner was enjoyed by everyone followed by the opening of gifts and the unveiling of each club member’s secret sister. Each member drew a new secret sister for the coming year. The remainder of the evening was spent playing cards and discussing holiday plans. Those in attendance were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Al Andres, Mr. and Mrs. John Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Cindrich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gigous, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon Horn, Mr. and Mrs. William Landrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. George Paton 111, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. Murvel Whitehead, and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harting. « i ” ■ How Is Life Sustained? ' How is life actually sustained? This is a question to be examined Sunday at Christian Science church services. "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by ev&ry word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God,’’ a passage from Matthew reads in the Bible Lesson-Sermon on "Life.” From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, this citation will be read: "Whatever is governed by God, is never for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life.” LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Roderick and daughter Karen of Bloomington, 111., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roderick and Mr. and Mrs. William Motts. Mri and Mrs. Wilbur Knepper, Milford, had their nephew, Roger Drake of Orlando, Fla., as their New Year’s week end guest. Roger is attending IBM school in Dayton, Ohio. Midshipman Michael Smith left Tuesday to return to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., following a 20-day leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. (Bud) Smith, Jr., in Syracuse. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Carr and sons, Daivd and Doug, of Goshen and Tippecanoe Lake, have reutnred to their Martin Manor home at Goshen from spending the holidays at Lake Worth, Fla., with Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hay.

Ed Sauer Talks To Milford Lions Warsaw Lion Ed Sauer talked before the Milford Lions club Monday night on the Leader Dog School at Rochester, Michigan. Lion Sauer is a member of the board of the school. Milford Lions voted to enter into a membership drive during the month of January. Committee Reports Heard At Milford Auxiliary Meeting Various committee reports were heard Tuesday at the monthly meeting of the Milford American Legion Auxiliary Unit 226. Mrs. Noble Fisher, president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Robert Davis, community service chairman, reported that 20 fruit plates and 18 food boxes were prepared and delivered to the elderly and shut-ins in the Milford area. The boxes were made from the 525 cans of food collected by the students at the Milford junior high school. Membership chairman Mrs. Richard Felkner reported the unit is over their quota. Mrs. Howard Freeman, Veterans craft chairman, stated that rugs have been purchased from a veteran at Lakeville. These rugs are .to be sold. The song of the month, "Auld Lang Syne” and the hymn of the month, “Joy to the World” were sung by the group. Members of the hospitality committee for February will be Mrs. Herbert Felkner, Miss Joan Felkner, Mrs. Marvin Rapp and Mrs. Dan Levernier. Mrs. Dean Baker and Mrs. Bob Brooks are on the game committee. Savings Bond Sales Down Joe Ettinger, chairman of the Kosciusko county U. S. Savings Bonds committee has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bonds sales for November were $55,716 canpared . with - $67,745 for the • corresponding period of last year. Indiana sales fa November were $13,226,959 and $10,816,222 fa a like period of 1970 —a gain of 22.3 per cent. Sixty-two of Indiana’s 92 counties reported sales gains fa the month when compared with sales of November, 1970. Accumulative sales for the year totaled $138,299,467 — 97.9 per cent of the yearly quota of $141,200,000 for the state of Indiana. LAKELAND LOCALS John Thornburg of Anderson was a holiday visitor in the Syracuse Lake hone of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wickersham of Big Barbee Lake had as their Christmas day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCartney of near Yorktown, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read and sons of Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Crawley and sons of Muncie, Miss Linda Wickersham of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Hazel Wickersham of Winchester.

C. S. Myers Ford Milford . Syracuse Jon Chock Jock Hock “We have new “We have new Fords and A-l used Fords and A-l used cars in Milford” in Syracuse” Try Ls, Fords We Deal For Over v Easy under birds # tirS yflMK'Trucks X Used Cars y Service 457-4116 or 658-4116 A , Same Number Both Places C. S. Myers Ford Now Two Locations To Serv£You Better Downtown Wawasee Milford Village

Purdue Students ' May Register At Fort Wayne Campus , FORT WAYNE - Registration for Purdue students at the Fort Wayne campus will ,be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 12 and 13, it was announced today by Purdue registrar Noland T. Cooper. Classes fa the spring term will begin on Monday, Jan. 17. Students registering on or after that date will pay a registration fee. The final day fa late registration and schedule adjustments involving new courses is January 21. Students registering on January 12 will do so in the following alphabetical sequence: Sm-Z, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; P-Sl, 2:303:30p.m.; L-O, 3:30-4:30 p.m., AE, 6:30-7:30 p.m., and F-K., 7:308:30 p.m. The schedule for January 13 is: H-K, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Co-G, 2:30-3:30 p.m., A-Cl, 3:30-4:30 p.m., L-R, 6:30-7:30 p.m., and S-Z, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fees are payable in full at the time of registration and students may, if desired, use either BankAmericard or Master Charge Interbank Card credit cards to pay tuition and fees. Studepts who plan to take credit courses at Purdue here are reminded that they must be formally admitted and that such an applicatiai form must be completed before registration. These fams are available at the Purdue admissions office. Students desiring counseling may make an appointment either by telephone a letter, directed to the Purdue admissions office, prior to the regularly scheduled time of registration. Persons registering fa credit courses should be sure to bring their social security and zip code numbers at time of registration. The prevailing schedule of fees is: Indiana resident undergraduate, S2O per credit hour; non-resident undergraduate, S4O. Indiana resident graduate fee, $25 per credit hour; non-resident graduate fee, SSO per credit hour. Ail courses requiring laboratory wo-k will carry an additional fee of $5 per laboratory hour. Veterans may take training under the Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act of 1966. Applications are available at the Veterans Administration .hospital, 1600 Randalia Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805. LAKELAND LOCAL Holiday guests at the Lake r Wawasee home of the A. R. Scheidts were son Phillip of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Karen Justin, Saint Petersburg, Fla.

a. ■ | THE MAIL-JOURNAL PuMillttU by TM Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered at Second Clew matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 44547. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Mam Street. Syracuse, Indiana UM7 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: SS.H per year in Kosciusko County; SS.SO outside county.