The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1972 — Page 2
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., April 19, 1972
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Wawasee's Golf Team Is 158-204 Victor
Members of Wawasee high school’s golf team set a new school record Friday in their first home match, of the season when they downed Fairfield 158-204 The previous record was 160. The A team was led by Dal Ummel and Larry Stidham who shot 37. The B team also won its match 180-216 with Mark Randall shooting a 42. Lose Close Match The Wawasee Warriors golf
Polk College Vikings Set New Golf Record
The Polk college Vikings in Winterhaven. Fla., set a new school team golf record recently with a red-hot 283 for the fourman team, on the 6.408 yard par 72 at Willow Brook, en route to the team’s 18th victory of the season and the best record of any team in any sport across the state. Young John Hulley of Syracuse is a member of the team. John shot a three under. 34-35, to lead the Polk troop. Jack Gaines fired the lowest nine-hole total of the day with a three under LAKELAND LOCALS Mr and Mrs Robert J. Beer of Milford had Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strauss of Elkhart. Mrs. Joseph Beres of Milford attended a birthday party for her grandson Scotty, who celebrated his second birthday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stahl of Goshen Scotty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beres of Goshen
Midwest Model Trains 551 S. Madison St. Nappanee Trains Rockets Can Engines Planes Fuel Ships Parts (We Buy-Sell-Trade) Lionel Trains In Stock Cox Powered Models Open 5 Days. M p.m. Saturday, to a m.-5 p.m. — Ends Tonite — ADULTS ONLY 'Dollars' Starts Thursday 'Some Tinies A Great Notion' Starts Sunday ADULTSONLY 'Such Good Friends'
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team lost a close match 161-168 to North Manchester Monday when the two teams met at the South Shore golf course. The B team also lost 181-184. Four members of the A team finished with a score of 42. Tliey were Dal Ummel, Larry Stidham, Greg Ummel and Bob Bauman. Manchester was led by Randy Johnson with a score of 39. Manchester’s Bari Faudree scored 39 for the B team. Rudy Cesco is coaching the golf team this year.
33 on the front nine, adding 38 more to his score on the back nine. Billy Mitchell was third Viking under par with a oneunder, 35-36, and Bubba Cements came up with his usual par, hitting 15 out of 18 greens. Polk s fifth man, Brant Martin, shot a 39-38. Both Hulley and Mitchell tallied a birdie quintet en route to Polk’s sixth win against one loss in division 3. Hulley picked up his* birdies on holes 5,8, 9, 11 and 17 while Mitchell birdied 6, 9,11,14, and 18. Gaines had birdies on 3,7, 9, and picked up a fourth on 14.
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Hits & Misses American Ind. 764 474 Brown's Blades & Bits 694 544 S . * S 69 55 Sylvan’s 684 554 Br axel's Bait 61 63 Sudlow's Pier 57 67 Misfits 56 68 Lil Granny’s 544 694 Bud's Body Shop 54 70 Syracuse Mobil 54 70 High team series: American Ind. - 1859 High team game: Bud’s Body Shop — 675 500 series: C. Mohler 500. D. Butler 531 450 series: S. Butler 452, D. Cripe 482, D. Mangona 491 200 games: D. Heckaman 202, E. Solemn 200, M. Solemn 223, D. Butler 205 170 games: D. Mangona 181172, B. Steury 183, S. Butler 172, D. Cripe 178 Friday Nite Mixed Final Thwaits Grain 41 39 Regent Homes 39 21 O.K. Sales 37 23 Village Tap 34 26 Syracuse Rubber 33 27 Mastercraft 31 29 Monsanto 31 29 Sleepy Owl 31 29 Christner Oil 31 29 Wawasee TV 30 30 Chambers & Krauter 294 304 Keith’s Plumbing 29 31 Stahly Stillson 284 314 Ruth's Styling Salon 28 32 Gambles 27 33 Beacon 26 34 Precision Auto 254 344 Red’s Doubles 234 364 Chambers 4 Dippan 23 37 United Telephone 22 38 High team series and game: Thwaits Grain — 2120-724 i, 500 series: L. Knispel 552, M. Chambers 506, C. Wogoman 516, D. Maresh 504, L. Welty 597, M.
Carlson 586, P. Kline 504, B. Young 587, L. Young 528, D. McFarland 561, C. Menefee 519, O. Cobbum 530, J. Koher 542, S. Kern 558, J. Kern 564, B. Thwaits 521, D. Jones 516 450 series: L. Gilbert 494, P. Maresh 456, B. Kline 454, L: McFarland 456, B. Menefee 470, G. Thwaits 497, C. Knispel 460 200games: C. Wogoman 211, L. Welty 205-204, M. Carlson 205-203. B. Young 229, L. Young 202, D. McFarland 200, C. Menefee 201, J. Koher 228 170 games: L. Gilbert 178, 175, E. Carlson 171, B. Young 181,177, L. McFarland 191, T. Brock 180, G. Thwaits 179, S. Kern 185,192,181 Thursday Night Ladies Village Green 83 37 Wawasee TV 71 49 Aqua Land Motel 704 494 Monsanto 674 524 Pilcher Shoes 67 53 Louie’s Bar 65 55 Lake City Builders 624 574 Kale Island Beacon 614 584 The Mail-Journal 60 60 Brazels 594 604 Bowen Motors 58 62 Regent Homes 564 634 Jot-em-Down 55 65 Counting House Bank 52 68 Barth 51 69 Bill's Chalet 49 71 N.W. Firemen’s Aux. 46 74 Lakeland Standard 45 75 High team series and game: Louie’s Bar — 2365 - 818 500 series: K. Knisley 202,170537, B. Nyce 191,182-528, V. Penn 178,193-528, B. Kern 178,193-524, K. Lowe 202,178-515, S. Gilbert 192,176-512 450 series: B. Menefee 178,179494, R. Easley 494, B. Gardner 488. N. Spurling 487, M. Rensberger 485, I. Scott 481, J. Galloway 473, J. Reed 473, H. Taylor 465, W. Finton 461, S. Butler 460, E. Grady 456, N. Shields 456, E. Hutsell 454, E. Price 453, J. Honer 451 200 games: J. Galloway 209 170 games: N. Spurling 190, R. Easley 189, H. Taylor 189, M. Rensberger 187, H. Bell 186, I. Scott 184, C. Nolan 181, B. Gardner 179, P. Loetz 178, E. Grady 178, J. Haier 178, S. Butler 174, S. Bowen 172, E. Leap 172 Milford Business 2d Half Final ’ Little & Clark 44 20 Augsburger-Milf. 424 214 Kern Grain 374 264 Campbell’s Market 37 27 Walter Drug 33 31 Augsburger-Syra. 31 33 Sharp's Hardware 31 33 Berk’s Body Shop 30 34 Arro Motor Homes 29 35 Hickory Lounge 28 36 Milford T.V. 25 39 C. Myers 17 47 Campbell’s Market won the roll-off for the league championship over Little & Clark High team series: Walter Drugs — 3016 High team game: C. S. Myers — 1102 500 series: D. Thibaut 583, H. Bartman 582, J. Caple 578, P. Campbell 576, L. Young 575, G. Chambers 574, D. Butler 558, B. Dippon 543, D. Rumfelt 540, L. Newman 540, W. Tullis 539, L. Bray 537, J. Bartman 533, B. Clemons 531, D. Wolf er man 527, D. Rensberger 526, B Wolterman 523, D. Sharp 518, D. Rensberger 517, B. Simon 512, J. Perry 511, H. Wuthrich 506, B. Buhrt 506, O. Replogle 505. C. Coburn 504 200 games: G. Chambers 243, P Campbell 223, J. Caple 213 H. Bartman 209, J. Bartman 264, D. Rensberger 263. D. Thibaut 201 Tuesday Night Ladies Frog Tavern 854 464 Lakeside Laundry 82 50 Jot Em Down Groc 774 544 Syracuse Rubber 72 60 Grassy Creek Rest 694 624 Walter Drug Co. 68 64 Augsburger’s 68 64 Burger Dairy 594 724 Lakeland Standard 48 84 Greer Auction 30 102 High team series and game: Augsburger’s — 2266 - 833
Kinder Realty, Inc. Office Open Sat. & Sun. i— MODEL HOMES-1 I— NOW OPEN —I 457-4341 — Syracuse
500 series: B. Gardner 170,180501 450 series: G. Pilcher 165,162,162-489, D. Stucko 162,166472, M. Dixon 192-465, E. Wogoman 172,169-465 160 games: D. Dunlap 194, M. Pifer 191, S. Brumbaugh 175, B. Miller 174, J. Taylor 169, L. Gallowav 162 Monday Night County Charlies Ten Pin 794 444 Anchor Bar 774 464 Pilcher Shoes 744 494 Wawasee Bowl 71 53 Barbee Hotel ‘ 70 54 Thornburgs 70 54 Anderson Paint 69 55 Liquor Locker 684 554 Aqualand Motel 644 594 Crow Roofing 62 62 Kurleys Keglers 62 62 Louies Bar 60 64 Frog Tavern 59 65 Eager Leagers 55 69 Buds Body Shop 53 71 Bushong Barber Shop 48 76 Teghtmeyer Hdwe. 384 854 Schwartz homes 34 90 High team series and game: Pilcher Shoes — 2799-1056 High ind. game: C. Eby 258 High ind. series: H. Locke 217,223-630 Honor Scores R. Hodgson 222-603, D. Smith 210,204-587, L. Thwaits 224-590, R. Maresh 217, L. Welty 201-574, R. Thibaut 200, 205-593, R. Stahley 204, F. Hapner 205, W. Stahly 212571, R. Thwaits 235-581, F. Nyikos 552, H. Galloway 551, R. Hibschman 234-570, R. Brazel 203, A. Mousley 207, E. Anderson 567, R. Wogoman 221, 211-617, L. Schwartz 202 Keep America Beautiful Day Anthony Wayne Area Council, Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of the U.S.A, will join Keep America Beautiful, Inc in a nationwide beautification effort on Saturday, April 29. Two girl scouts and two boy scouts met with Congressman Roush recently to announce the forthcoming event. 10,000 girls and boys are expected to participate in this one day event in an 11 county area. Troops are making arrangements within their communities for specific projects which vary from picking up litter along creek banks, roadsides or railway right-of-ways to cleaning school and church grounds or parking lots. Many troops will also be displaying posters to promote environmental inprovement. Many civic; business, government, conservation and other concerned groups are contributing to the program for Keep America Beautiful Day. The Pepsi Cola Company will be providing litter bags for use by the scouts on April 29 and Burger Chef will be giving a hamburger and drink to each scout who participates in the program. Many stores throughout the area are giving the use of their parking lots for litter collection points. City administrations in each community are giving full cooperation in disposal of trash. Last year’s Keep America Beautiful Day resulted in 600 miles of roads and riverbanks cleaned and 325 acres of empty lots and parks cleaned. Over 200 truck loads of trash were picked up at the end of the day with an estimated 800 tons of litter picked up by participants in last year's event. Mursery School Holds Mothers Meeting The nursery school of the United Methodist church of North Webster will hold a mother’s discussion meeting, Monday, May 1, at 8 p.m. in the nursery school room. All mothers of children presently enrolled and those interested in sending their three and four year olds next fall, are invited to attend. The meeting will consist of a discussion on nursery school; our aims and goals; what you as a parent expect; and how we can better meet the needs of the children. Cosmetics are a woman’s hope of keeping men from reading between the lines.
Local Athlete Named Outstanding
R. E. Klopfenstein, Huntington college athletic director, has announced that Charles Hartley, star golfer, has been chosen to appear in the 1972 edition of Outstanding Athletes of America, an ' annual awards volume published to honor America’s finest college athletes. Hartley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hartley of r 1 Leesburg. Coaches and athletic directors from individual colleges and universities across the nation nominated the winning athletes on the basis of their displayed abilities not only in athletics but also in community service and campus activities.
Tuesday Afternoon Bowling Ladies Hold Banquet
The Tuesday Afterhoon Ladies League bowling banquet and awards program was held Tuesday at Maxwelton Golf club with first place team awards going to American Industries comprised of Donna Johnson, Ethel Hughes. Billie Ganz. Nancy Mousley, Linda Neff and Susan Brouwer. Other first place awards were as follows: Team game actual — State Bank of Syracuse 841 Team game handicap — Mastercraft 862 Team series actual — American Industries 2393 Team series handicap — Cromwell Lumber 2378 Individual game — Betty Kline 264 Individual series — Susan Kern 635 High average — Susan Kern 174 Most improved average —
Mlpass ** 1 /▼/IS the . i k IMR PLEASEII
“PASS THE PORK PLEASE!” — The line recognizes a family sitting down to a tasty pork dinner. Cindy Rapp, second from right is
about to demonstrate the basics of cooking a tender pork roast to Mentone 4-H’ers, left to right, Andy Knoop, Denise Cooper, Joy Lucht, Dannie Johnson, and far right Robin Secrist. _
Pork Roast Demonstration
Given By Cindy Rapp
KEITH A. CARRINGTON Area Extension Agent, Youth As Cindy Rapp communicates her ideas on preparing a pork roast everyone sees a delicious serving of pork ready to be eaten. Cindy follows up her beginning ideas with other more detailed information showing exactly how to put together and cook a pork roast. As she discusses each of her points she communicates more ideas which relate to her subject. Communication is a necessity for people to express themselves to others The 4-H demonstration and public speaking activities are based on the need for correct, aganized communications. Each local 4-H club has demonstrations and talks by 4H’ers giving each 4-H’er die op-
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Other criteria for those selected for Outstanding College Athletes of America included strength of character, leadership both on and off the playing field, and scholarship. Star running back Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears said this year’s outstanding college athlete winners have “set goals for themselves to be the best in the field. They will fight with all they can to achieve success, and with this determination they will surely attain it.” Biographies of all Outstanding College Athletes of America will be included in the 1972 edition to be published in July.
Vera Jean Haney plus 9 Susan Brouwer and Billie Ganz will be the Junior bowling representatives for the ensuing year. Second and third place team standings went to Wawasee Laundromat and State Bank of Syracuse, respectively. Officers New officers elected are: President — Doris Thwaits Vice president — Anita Peterson Secretary-treasurer — Donna Johnson Sgt-at-arms — Mary Lou Lambert. Out going officers are: President — Susie Tytler Vice president — Joan Stoelting Secretary-treasurer — Ruth Banta Sgt-at-arms — Betty Kline. The 1972-73 bowling season will start on Tuesday, Sept. 5.
portunity to express himself. Also 4-H’ers may participate in the county contest and choosing the subject which is their interest. After the 4-H’er picks the subject he or she is interested in, the 4-H’er then finds materials and organizes the demonstration. The categories 4-H’ers may participate in are: horse and pony, electric, meat products, fruits and vegetables, arts and crafts, animal science, home furnishings, conservation of natural resources, dairy foods, clothing, mechanical science, flowers and landscaping, bread and pastry, plant science, health and safety and general. Os course, the county activity also includes the public speaking contest for both girls and boys. This year the county contest is planned for June 15.
FRL-SAT.-SHOWS AT SUNDAY SHOWS AT 4:05-5:45-7:30 AND 9:10
Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann
The I.U. football scrimmage at North Central high school in Indianapolis was wet, surprising and not exciting from a game standpoint but interesting for a fan. Eye-popping. The most spectacular part of the scimmage was the flashy play of Rodney Harris — DeLand, Fla. — who started as the number two quarterback and shifted to the number one unit. He had an amazing day in the second half. It had people thinking him to be ahead of McNulty. To McNulty’s credit the defense had been watered down some and the receivers did a better job of receiving. Harris is a la Gonso. He hit seven straight passes at one stretch. The number two team beat the varsity. It was mostly the running of a defensive soph to be, Bill Atkinson from Gas City. He ran 62 yards for a punt return touchdown when it looked as tho he was hemmed in at the beginning and about to be tackled several times. He then came back with a punt that I thought he would fair catch, was completely smothered — it seemed —by the tacklers around him and broke loose for a good return to get good field position. He later ran a pass interception about 50 yards or so to the five yard line. The number one defense was superb. Offensive miscues got the scores but the two defensive units makes that part look as good as anything at I.U since 1945. Barszilauskas at 6 ft. 7 a xi 285 is a man, man, man. He is also quick and makes it hard on runners and passers alike. We have the biggest team in our history. The offensive interior five averages 247 from tackle to tackle. The defensive front four is 285. 235 , 232 and 220 while the two middle linebackers are 235 and 225. Two freshmen (now) at tackle are 250 and 260 and quick. 31 boys are over 220 and a couple more next fall — not counting incoming frosh. I understand we have West Noble’s fine distance runner Phil Wysong. He is a good one and the
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football team is getting Michigan City lineman Bob Thanas. I think he will be worked at defensive end. Phil Wysong and Bpb* Thomas, two more of the top athlete’s athlete in the state. Quality of the men coaching was a big factor in recruiting both. Dennis Jones Heads Snowmobile The Lakeland Snowmobile club, of North Webster held a dinner meeting last week at which tinjfl the following officers elected for the ensuing President — Dennis Jonesof Syracuse Vice president — Don Strauss, Syracuse Secretary — Susie Baugher, North Webster Treasurer — Harold Mitchell, Pierceton Two-year board member»xqre Loretta Stump, Pierceton, Strauss, Syracuse and Phil Rinker, North Webster. Richard Mitchell of North Webster, Cecil Paulus of Leesburg and William Stump**, Pierceton, are currerit directs with one more year of service. Following election of officers, home movies and slides were shown of trips taken the past winter by club members. A full year of racing, picnics, and snowmobile safari activities is being planned. THE MAIL-JOURNAK, Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana ««M7. Second class postage paid at 101 E. Main Street, Syracuse. Indiana *454p * and at additional entry offices. . Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $5.50 outside county.