The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1972 — Page 3

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' \ TO'COMPETE AT STATE MEET — Jane Simpson, left, and Joy Becker, won their way to state swim competition Saturday by qualifying in the regional swim meet at South Bend Washington high school. Jane qualified in the 200 yard free style with a time of 2:36 minutes, while Joy qualified in the 100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:22 minutes, and in the 50 yard breast stroke with a time of 37.4 seconds. The two will compete at Elkhart high school this coming Saturday at 9 a m. Their swim coach is Ciiidy Peterson.

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Princeton 68 Indiana 60 and the end of the season. I don’t think we should complain. We lost two potential AlhAmericans, brought in a new coach, had an injury to our big big man, Steve Downing that slowed him and still got to the NIT. The big factor in New York was an absolutely horrenduous amount of turnovers, aided no end by the amount of physical contact they allowed the guards to make on a man dribbling. About a dozen of the turnovers that were against us could as easily have been for us in fouls but then you have to adjust to the referees if you want to win Maybe those turnovers in the backcourt helped in the future. We now have an announced guard — Jim Crews from Normal. Hl He has to be one of the half a dozen best ones in the country. His father is an assistant coach at Illinois State but he is going out of Normal to play at I.U. Maryland with great freshman and sophomore squads figured him the only boy they really recruited hard. Knight says he is the best high school passer he ever saw on a high school team. He could help us a lot next year. We lost only Joby Wright but we have 6 ft. 8 Steve Green coming from the frosh. He can shoot very well and would have played considerable thi§ year if eligible. Miller from Bloomington appears headed for home. He spent a year at prep school hoping to put on some weight. He didn’t gain much weight but shot well enough to get a lot of high powered schools

after him. Football practice starts in two weeks. We will be missing five • boys from the squard (or more) who are in other spring sports. Ken St. Pierre, our great fullback last year, is the catcher on the baseball team and had two home runs in the doubleheader win in the Pan-Am tourney. He turned down a $20,000 Pittsburgh bons, they say, and came because John Pont — allows his boys to play other sports — as long as they help the team — not just warm the bench. Mike Flanagan, a freshman is alternating at shortstop with Larry-Wright, our last year’s safety man. The football men think this might ruin Flanagan but he came with this agreement and besides he is an exceptional wide receiver. He could have played as starter last year. Wright will be the safety again next fall but also has a baseball shot and should at least try it. One of them may shift to another position before it is over — in baseball that is. Stu Odell, who didn't qualify for a scholarship his first year because of high school grades had a B average last semester and is putting the shot in track. He was also a sprinter in high school. He is the boy who backed up at both fullback and halfback last year. Just where he will play this year I don’t know but all this gives John a chance to see Jim Howard the Illinois All-Stater from two years ago who has had bad luck. I am going on vacation so will talk about the Evansville foursome when I get back. Hold the fort while I am gone. Many fresh-

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men to discuss and a fine new season when I get my suntan taken care of.

"Cougar Country" Challenges The Sex Craze Can a motion picture company grow in the industry today without catering to the demand for sex on the screen? A new Utah film company thinks so and is rapidly proving its point. American National Enterprises, Inc., of Salt Lake City, produces and distributes outdoor and adventure films. All of its new movies are designed as family entertainment. American National Enterprises’ management believes that’s what the public wants. The past five years this philosophy has been proven sound by increasing numbers of people lining up at the box office. American National Enterprises’ next release, “Cougar Country,” is a story based on the first two years in the life of a young mountain lion. Filmed in the’ mountain „ wilderness of Colorado, the high country scenery is spectacular. “Cougar Country” takes the viewer into an area untouched by man. Moviegoers eat, sleep and travel with the curious young cougar, “Whiskers,” from the time he and his two sisters are born until he is two years old and ready to stake out his own territory. “Cougar Country” vividly portrays the protective instinct all animals have for their young. While “Whiskers” is growing and learning by experience, his very existence is guaranteed by his mother’s presence. She is constantly on watch for danger that would threaten her adventuresome offspring. The dangers are many, ranging from prowling coyotes to powerful

eagles and bears. In one of the many comical scenes, "Whiskers” learns all about skunks. By the time the animal reaches the age of two, he is a self-sufficient mountain lion and leaves his family to roam “Cougar Country” alone. The movie’s scenes of mountain wildlife were filmed just as they occurred. Viewers see two huge elk as they lock horns in battle; rugged mountain sheep scale rocky ledges with unmatched agility; a grizzly and her cub frolic in a mountain meadow. American National Enterprises “Cougar Country” brings to. the screen animals in their mountain homeland. “Cougar Country” is a movie entire families can enjoy. (Continued From Page 2) Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 764 394 Lakeside Laundry 74 42 Jot-Em-Down Groc. 734 424 Syracuse Rubber 67 49 Augsburger's 59 F 57 Grassy Creek Rest. 574 584 Walter Drug Co. 56 60 Burger Dairy 494 664 Lakeland Standard 40 76 Greer Auction 27 89 High team series and game: Frog Tavern — 2489-856 ’ 600 series: S. Hoover 229, 175, 203-607 500 series: M. Lambert 191,217, 167-575, S. Gilbert 163, 187, 191541, B. Kern 203, 169, 167-539, B. Gardner 184. 179-508 450 series: I. Dull 199-484, S. Brumbaugh 167-458, C. Whitacre 173-455, J. Wortinger 180 453 160 games: J. Livengood 182, D. Dunlap 164, E. Leap 163, D. Stucko 163, J. ferumbaugh 162, L. Galloway 161 Monday Nite County Charlies Ten Pin 714 36(6 Anchor Bar 704 374 Barbee Hotel 66 42 Liquor Locker 624 454 Pilcher Shoes 624 ? 454 Wawasee Bowl 46 Anderson Paint 59 49 Thornburgs 57 51 Frog Tavern 53 55 Louie’s Bar 52 56 Aqualand Motel 52 56 Crow Roofing 51 57 Kurley’s Keglers 51 57 Eager Leagers 48 60 Bud’s Body Shop 47 61 Bushong Barber Shop 43 65 Teghtmeyer Hdwe. 35 73 Schwartz Homes 29 79 High team series: Liquor Locker — 2747 High team game: Aqualand Motel - 979 High ind. game: R. Miller — 237 High ind. series: R. Maresh — 223,217-621 Individual Honor Scores C. Lantz 202, M. Simon 204-564, J. Thornburg 201-557, B. Graff 236-56 b. W. Stahly 206,202-578, F. Nyikos 224-590, D. Start 217-608, R. Strombeck 201-558, M. Dorsey 205, D. Fingerle 224-568, R. Vandiepenbos 212-551, I. Schlotterback 200-554, H. Galloway 204, I. Rookstool 200,225-601, E. Anderson 227-603, R. Hyde 205-552, E. Whitacre 218553, L. Welty 204, R. Thibaut 201,204-574, P. Beezley 210,213606, R. Hibschman 561, S. Richardson 217-558 Traffic Safety Committee Meets Chairman Sgt. John E. Funk of the Indiana state police presided for the March meeting of the Elkhart county traffic safety committee held in Dunlap at which time state representative Richard Shank reported that the

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Wed., Mar. 22, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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HIGH SCHOOL WINNERS — Three of the four Tuesday Land O’Lakes high school league winners in the recent tournament held at Wawasee Bowl are shown here with their trophies and patches for the fc honor. They are, l-r, Dan Mock, Kevin Knisley and Tim Stidham. The fourth member of the team was Rick Eyer.

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SCRATCH WINNERS — Scratch team winners in the second annual Lakeland Women’s association bowling tournament at Wawasee Bowl shown here, l-r, are Phyllis Maresh, Lois Gilbert, Susan Kern, Gloria Thwaits and Betty Young. They rolled a 2,340 to capture the top honor.

Habitual Offender Law was signed by the governor. Shank gave a brief synopsis of the bill and referred to several other safety legislation bills which had been passed. He also reported that representatives of the traffic safety committee have been asked to appear on a panel in Indianapolis March 23 to explain to other state and county officials what the Elkhart county committee is doing and how. It was reported that the Elkhart county fatality rate to date for the year stands at five and that only three were listed at this time last year. Also reported was that the Goshen police department and Gosden auxiliary police department, in addition to several other individuals, have completed the defensive driving course. Donald Sheline of the county highway garage reported that signal lights will be installed by mid-summer or just prior to school starting in the fall at state road 19 and county road 6. The next meeting of the committee will be on April 12.

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Sustains Minor Injuries In One Car Crash Gary T. Hamman, 19, r 1 Leesburg, sustained a bump on the head in a one car crash. The mishap occurred one mile east of, Oswego at 9:10 p.m. Saturday on the Forest Glen road. , Hamman told authorities that another car forced him off the road at which time his vehicle struck two utility poles and a farm fence. Damage to the car was listed at $950 and S3OO to the telephone pole, underground cable, a light pole and the fence on the John Teeple property. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Ralph Neff of Milford had a Monday morning caller Os Mrs. Gladys Miller of Milford. Mrs. Hazel Kline of Milford spent a recent day in the home of Mrs. Ray Nipple at Bremen. Women from Elkhart, Goshen, New Paris and Syracuse joined Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Nipple for a carry-in dinner and social afternoon.

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