The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 June 1972 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 21, 1972.

OTh* ->f «f f / ■■ run f |lr r ih ! *-“4/•«*-'' t id WW, < /■, I 4'fpp® ’ j ■ k Il -I 1.. ~ -,i_ vrM ~.. ul 1 Jls J *_'. ;> L'l" " MEET THE REDS — Shown in the pictures above are members of the Reds team sponsored by Sharp Hardware and Barth. Inc. in the Milford Little League program. In the front row, left to right, are Richard Louden. Jay Auer, Buddy Bice, Chris Wolferman and Phil Beer. In back are John Beer, Don Bice. Kent Lindiy, Rex Wuthrich and Allen Ringler. Coaches are Gary Sorensen and Kent Doty.

Milford Little League Report In Little League action last week at Milford the Reds were defeated by the Tigers 12-9. The winning pitcher was Jay Kaiser and Bob Sylvester hit the ofily home run of the game for the Tigers Rex Wuthrich took the loss for the Reds. Relief pitcher Roger Baumgartner led the Cards to a 53 victory over the Sox. The losing pitcher was Doug Rassi factory WORKERS SAFER Safety Wing Safety Shoes fit your work — fit you. Tnev come in so many styles they're right for almost any {»air of hard working eet Come in and try them on RED WING Open > To < —- < Days Work shoes, dress shoes and boots in stock 5 thru IS — AA-B-C-D-E-EE-EEE-EEEEE at Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 106 S. Huntington St. Syracuse, Ind.

Announcing For The Young Boy And Girl Boys — Ages 7-12, Girls — Ages 7-15 An All-Sports Week of FUN and FITNESS on Beautiful Lake Wawasee WHEN: June 25 thru July 1. July 2 thru July 8 WHERE: Wawasee Prep, Syracuse, Indiana Sports Offered Camp Fees & Information all - , Foil camper rbem * boarp >lO4 Day camper mamma afternoon Gymnastics Mem.no camper • on « » sessions .nstroctod »y See GansKorn afternoon camper i — trampoline — tumbling ; . ' ' ” ■ Transportation provided for those living in Aquatics lakes area. widens .nstrvcfed by Soo Gansborn - scuba - skiing - canoe FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: life saving — swimming ;..Wawasee Prep Summer Camps GIRLS ALL-SPORTS Phil Jones — Indiana 46567 Football __ — — — — — —_ ————————._.— — Volleyball Softball «*"• Age | Basketball [ school | June 18-24 Midwest Junior Olympic Soccer Camp I Homo Addrem June 25 — July 1 Midwest National Junior Golf Camp | June 25 — July I All-Sports Camp > City and State I July 2-8 Midwest National Junior Golf Camp * July 2a All-Sports Camp I Fhon< Z,p July 8-15 Football Camp I A DEPOSIT OF SIO.OO IS REQUIRED July 18-22 Football Camp I chock dcsircd itoms WMtU4I July 23-28 Laker's Basketball Camp Gymnastics J.1y3.-*U-S Uter’. Camp =S!3S =XT -■ I MAFAiM fafHAAr wtmnm 1 WWWS» ~-+ . I enmom VU-llfe. ASM LaaWnp Hatteaai ana State Coacbes FoH water Front I *r«m»in Camper —. voHeybaii activities. Stomp. ScaSa OivtoS- Canoemp. sw,mminp. • . !**?*!l .. Camp CorWtcafe Motel Type Poem camp Trepay. Camp J — « "T* T***.**** 11 Sbirty. PerMMt Pltete w»«t» Ct actin Canteen. ViMt to — I W»H net neeb transportation Football

In the final game of the week, the Sox came on strong for an 1810 win over the Twins. Andy Brown led the scoring with five runs, one a homer. Doug Rassi was the winning pitcher. Randy Blackbum took the loss. On Tuesday the boys who participated in the T-Ball. Little League and Pony League games took a bus trip to see the Chicago Cubs — San Diego Padres game in Chicago. They were a little disappointed that the Cubs lost their only game of a three-game series to the Padres on the day the Milford boys were there. It was a nice day and the boys all had a good time. The trip was sponsored by the Baseball Boosters. Standings Won Lost Tigers 2 0 Reds 2 1 Cards 11 Sox 12 Twins 0 2 Plans Announced For Long Distance Swimming Class Plans were announced this week by Julie Moore, a Wawasee high school senior this fall, for the start of a long-distance swimming class at Syracuse. A qualified water safety instructor. Julie said the class would be free of charge and there is no age limit Registering for interested persons will be this

25th Anniversary New Paris Speedway — Saturday Night — Two 50-Lap Features Plus 12 Other Events Special Attraction Nappanee VFW Post Color Guard Come Early — Gates Open 4 Time Trials 6:30 — First Race 8 Only $3 Special Admission

Saturday, June 24, at the Syracuse city park concession stand Winona Lake Wins Waterball Contest Members of the Winona Lake team two won the annual Mermaid Festival waterball contest held Sunday on the grounds north of the school house. Second place honors went to team two from Warsaw. Entered were teams from Noble township, Wolf Lake; Atwood; Warsaw team one and team two, Burket teams one, two and three; Mentone; and Winona Lake teams one and two. Friday Scramble Results Given At South Shore A score of 31 was turned in for the winning team in the Friday night scramble at South Shore Golf club, composed of Don Holterman Dick Plikerd, Charlie Richards, Frank Wilson, John Herrmann, Linda Holterman and Tim Stidham. Placing second with a 32 was the team composed of Bob Shannon, Bill DeWitt, Paul Ker I in, Joan Gray, F. Beebe and Susie Harper. A total of 37 participated in the event.

SCHOOL TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET JUNE 27 Any boy interested in trying out for the Wawasee high school tennis team this fall should plan to attend a meeting at the high school courts on Tuesday, June 27, at 8 p.m. If interested and . can not attend, contact shouUT be made to Don Scholer prior to June 27. I Lakeland [ Golf J Five Teams Tie At Maxwelton Five teams tied at the Maxwelton scramble this week end with a total of 80 persons participating. The winning teams follow: Bob Seward, Barbara Beemer, Leon Newman and Judy Grimm; Sandy Yoder. Dot Stiver, Gary Smith and Carolyn Smith; Butch Hossinger, Betty Kline, Jim Moore and Inez Beiswanger; Peck Kline, Lee Dallas, Erv Miller and Jan Byland; And, Frank Vera, Linda Neff, Marion Weaver and Sue Naylor. Dad And Daughters Win Regatta John Leath with his daughters Jennifer and Joanna, Attica, won the annual Hoosier Lightening sailboat regatta at Lake Wawasee, last week end with a commanding 3-1-1-1-4 series of finishes. Paul Knauer, his wife Verna and Dick Boeger, all of Fort Wayne, were second in the 24 boat regatta containing skippers from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. He jumped from fifth place after the first two races. Knauer, whose best finish was third and worst finish was eighth, nudged Tom Crookston, Kalamazoo, by only one-half point. Crookston, sailing with his children, John and Beth, finished no better than fifth until the last race, which he won. George Buckingham, Goshen, was fourth and Bob Wilkins, New Knoxville, Ohio, was fifth. Winds were light to medium both days, making adaptation to changes in wind shifts the most important factor in the racing. Sudden Death Play-Off Settles Scramble Winners of the Saturday scrambles at Wawasee golf course have been listed. They follow: Joe Scheidel, Glen King, Penny Cripe and Mary Young took first place in a sudden death play off with a birdie in the first hole and a 36 even par score. In second place with 36 were Oliver Replogle, Howard Cripe, Betty Chokey and Sue Tolliver. Bruce Hallburg won Sunday’s blind bogie Youth League Winners Named Winners in youth league play at the Mermaid Festival are Silver Lake with seven to North Webster’s five and South Whitley with eight to Sidney’s three.

<v7 1 Wv 3 At • Olympic Coach Bob Guelker At Wawasee Prep's Soccer Camp

With United States Olympic Coach, Bob Guelker, giving the okay to start play, eager campers at Wawasee Preps second annual Junior Olympic Soccer camp begin to learn the techniques of the game. The camp began June 18, and will end Saturday, June 24, with an awards banquet. The young soccer players came this year from the large schools like Evanston Township, New Trier, Fort Wayne North Side, and Maine East of Park Ridge, 111., and many more came from well organized clubs. The states represented includes Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, and Missouri. Assisting Coach Guelker are coaches Jerry Yeagley, head soccer coach at Indiana university, Bob Dowdy, past coach at Wawasee Prep and newly assigned as an assistant to Yeagley, Jim Johnson, new head soccer coach at Prep, and Terry Shrock, former team member at Grace college, Warsaw, with Dowdy. Summer camps director, Phil Jones, states that the Soccer Camp has established itself this year, as the number of campers this summer will support. Due to the interest and support from parents and friends in communities such as Ogden Dunes and Portage, Fort Wayne CYO and Sportsman club of Fort Wayne, Boys club of Bloomington, and the schools in and around Chicago, Indianapolis, Wheaton, QI., the youth know that soccer is a game for the active. •* The all-sports program will continue this summer with golf camps, boys and girls all-sports camps, football camps, and basketball camps. For information write or call: Phil Jones, Prep sports camps, Syracuse, Ind. 46567. 15 Teams In Tournament A total of 15 teams are participating in the Mermaid Festival independent basketball tournament which began on Monday and will continue thru Friday evening. The 15 participating teams are Tasty Freeze, Rasors Edge, Nuemakers Coin Shop, Arrow Aces, Michiana Foods. Mr. Happy Burgers. Bill Reynolds, Newman Foundry, Rosenbaums □others, Boise Cascade, Max’s Friendly Corner, Paul’s Texaco, Warsaw Motel. Morris Company and Holloway Realty. Winners Winners on Monday were: Tasty Freeze 88-Rasors Edge 98, Nuemakers Coin Shop 63Arrows Aces 78, Michiana Foods 67-Mr. Happy Burgers 101, Bill Reynolds 40-Newman Foundry 84. Winners on Tuesday night were: Rosenbaums Clothers 110Boise Cascade 34, Max’s Friendly Conner 83-Paul’s Texaco 67, Warsaw Motel 76-Morris Company 77.

£ Wed.-Tue. § i- | Shows At 7:25 .. . >■ 9:15 < Sunday .’]J LAIJAUI 2:oo-3:5« s UhMnMI ill fl® w) ® I Color by ROBERT De Luie GOOF PEI GP CAROL IVNLEY |||gf Lkiwtv hagamn M J«. h — NE I Enter Yoor Wooden. mtM J Paper. Or Plastic Airplane And Win A Giant 4 Foot METROCOtOR Battery-Operated IPG[ FANAViSKDN* Airliner And Other Prizes

*1,820,180 - (Continued From Page 1) plants among employee groups throughout the county. Outstanding reports of employee participation were made by George Cranfill of Gatke Corporation with $16,362 pledged against their SIO,BOO goal, Steve Prosser of r. R. Donnelley & Sons with $72,107 pledged by their employees against their $54,000 goal, Jim Benzenberg of Clausing. Inc. with $13,106 against their goal of $12,096. Ken Ellison of Da Lite Screen Co. with $25,021 against their $13,500 goat, Wayne Nicola of Dalton Foundries with $38,531 against their goal of $24,300. John E. Jarecki of Lake City Bank with $7,143 against their $3,240 goal. David Casner of Sun Metal with $21,187 pledged against their $6,750 goal, Richard I Bolesky of Unißoyal with $7,700 pledged | against their goal of $6,966, Thomas Heuer I of DePut Manufacutring with $5,900 pledged ■ against their $4,374 goal, Robert Steele of I Warsaw Chemical Company with $1,706 I against their goal of SI,OBO. and J. Alan I Morgan of Zimmer Manufacturing with I $36,000 pledged against their goal of $28,404. I Maish also recognized other employee I groups who had oversubscribed their goals I including the employees of Sears. Roebuck I store who were the first people to complete I trieir participation with a S 3 per cent over, subscription, under the coordination of I William Wilson, Little Crow Milling Com I pany whose key man is Stanely Stokes; and I Rodeheaver, inc., whose employee program I was headed by N. Bruce Howe. ■ The Founders’ Fund campaign I which officially kicked off in | early March and has now | realized a stunning success is . only the beginning of a program • to improve and expand the entire I realm of health care services for | the people of Kosciusko county, i In his remarks, Maish urged the : volunteers to continue in their I efforts wherever possible to | secure additional support. He said, “It is a fact that for • every dollar that comes to this ■ program ahead of the time when I we sell revenue bonds, we will | realize an additional saving of | fifty cents on each doUar of > revenue bonds that we do not * have to sell. At this point every • dollar contributed is really worth a dollar and a half to the new community hospital.” He also reminded the community that, due to time and personnel limitations, not everyone who might want to CARDS THANKS CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my many friends for the cards, flowers and acts of friendliness during my recent hospitalization. These acts of kindness made my burden more bearable. Helen Funk CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Vivin Disher would like to thank friends, neighbors, relatives, Harris funeral hone, and Rev. Chester Reed, for food, flowers, cards and other kindnesses shown at the death of our mother. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, Rev. Robinson and Rev. Pritchard for their cards, prayers and other acts of kindness during my stay in the hospital. Jessie Weingart

participate had the opportunity of discussing the program with a campaign volunteer. He urged their support in making this success even greater. Lawrence J. Castaldi, KCH president, officially thanked the volunteers on behalf of the board of directors, and then proceeded to present some mementos of outstanding community service to area gifts chairman Robert Steele, special gifts chairman

I ll tII till Til KII starting Fri. = j MAAEXUAAAI* II Week Day Shows At • II 7:25-9:20, Sun. 1 |l 3:35-5:25-7:25-9:20 ! mSll JL4JI 111 VHW ' i nr { M 1 iBfF"* 1 -- v n i fPGI«g I I SAMUEL Z ARKOFZ and JAMES H NCHOLSON > KIAN ADAM I FROGSL.RAYMILLAND SAM EIIIOTT imarke I An AMtfflCM HTERHArOUk PfT« THOMAS GEOBGIEOWAAOS PTOOUCTKJk •* I JUDY PACE COLOR BVMOV.ELAB -An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Release .« | ! Register For A Free Giant Frog j To Be Given Away. No Purchase Required You Need Not Be Present To Win | ' ; g] 0 |w| B , h*** > Open 7:45-Show 8:45 IjIj!)*- »•— Ad a ra Big v«’ 2 J qxeJ THE MOTION PICTURE EVERYONE S BEENI|k fl WAITING FOR EXCEPT THE SYNDICATE? ] |f MARRY M(WAK I I mJ C SSBnvU«OR ORITAbeCHADWICK f wiuuSnWTSUW" A bOXTXHCt WTtRNATIONAI WCTUM 1 WINNER 1969 CANNES I FILM FESTIVAL BEST I EROTIC FILM Sun. & Mon. Open 7:45 — Show 8:45 (81.50) She forced her vA husband's son wr* to commit R®- # the ultimate sin!! / CO-HIT r \‘ V SHE CAME 'V -A TO SIT WITH 8A8Y... and ended up with DADDY! OMLOgY MMHUMT X. A CBOWW WTEHMTWI HCTWtS MUAM < Tuesday Is Double Buck Nite 82 A Carload — Plus Game & Prizes

.Robert Myers, major gifts chairman Eugoie Paul, primary gifts chairman Raymond Monteith, initial gifts chairman George Lenke, campaign vice chairman J. Alan Morgan, honorary chairman Chris Schenkel, and general chairman Robert Maish. The remembrance consists of an inscribed golf covered brick, a symbol of the successful program to build Kosciusko Community Hospital. The volunteers were also treated to a medley of songs by members of the cast of the forthcoming Wagon Wheel Playhouse presentation of Master of ceremonies for the evening was Samuel O. Dungan, executive director of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce. Reverend Peter A. Eckert of the First Presbyterian church of Warsaw gave the invocation. THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, indieita 46567. Second clew postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 46567 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: $5.00 per year In Kosciusko County; $5.50 outside county. I 8M BMB OM OBM MM WMB aBaUU ■■■ ■■■» Ohs