The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1972 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 19, 1972

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r >wr i . i •; 1 I i** ’ - J!• J « Sflu ffi i, ■, • aLUTZ • » J», b Aw ■■ v> Iwi « • Efl^<W ; ■'■’il. fly - ■>■ Ajk 7 ‘ üBF * iS> A iy liii' hAG X-.iW_ MWffl nWOfc ■' .“ IN FISHING CONTEST — Participants and winners in the Waubee Lake fishing contest in three i classes, held from May 1 tojuly 1, are shown here, from left — Homer Hampton, who gave $25 prize money for the largest dogfish caught; Jim Vetricek, who won $25 provided by the lake association for a 10-lb. Gar fish 47% inches in length caught May 21; Steve Kaiser, who won $25 provided by Russell Homan for a 28-lb. carp, measuring 38 inches in length and caught May 20; Russell Homan; John Gardner HI, who won $25 for catching a 6%-lb. dogfish, measuring 27% inches in length, caught May 21; and Glen Bixler, who helped organize the contest.

Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann

OUTSIDE LINEBACKERS, 1972: Gone are both of the Purdue game starters, Chuck Thompson and Dan Grossman. Replacing

More Thrills! — Saturday — New Paris Speedway 3 Big Features Powder Puff Derby 12 Other Events Watch For Date Os Summer Championship Week Days T. Sun.-2:15-4:00 STARTS WED.! ! r I I

Enchanted Hills Playhouse Is Re-Opening 'The '72 Season' NEIL SIMON’S MURRY SCHISGAL 'The Odd Couple' luv' July 26-30 Aug. 9-13 SHEVELOVE GELBERT LERNER AND LOWE Soundheim 'My Fair Lady' 'A Funny Thing Aug. 2-6 Happened On The Way r’AiTTuu ' To The Forum' L.ALJL 1 MIS i Aug. 16-20 BOX OFFICE — — J 3.00 Phone 856-2328 GENERAL ADULT $2.50 EEAE/TLI ETC STUDENT $2.00 JEAJUN llvKfclJ R. 2 Syracuse NOW On Sale

them is a problem but it would appear we are well along the road to an answer. Jerry Johnson started 9 lot of games both inside and outside and fills one spot. Stan Pfander, the Spider, is in the other spot but will have to hustle to stay ahead of two sophs, Rod Lawson and Maurice Osborne. Johnson, from Kentucky, was highly recruited. He was the defensive player of the spring game his sophomore year. He started several games last fall and has experience, He is a steady one and steady ones beat the flashes in the big one. Stan Pfander was a center on the Ohio State basketball champs and he looks too thin to be there but he hits for keeps and has great determination. If he could get some weight there would be no question but his speed, height, and long arms help on pass defense. He tackles hard, to put them away. Two of our finest negro recruits are fighting to get into the act at the outside linebacker position. Rodney Lawson from Columbus, Ohio has been compared to Jim Tatum. The, mere fact of com'parison says a bunch. He is fast and tough. He gave the first unit fits in spring games. Rodney will play a lot somewhere. He could play cornerback too. Maurice Osborne, from Louisville, is a blue ship athlete who has more weight than any of the other outside linebackers and will be used a lot on strictly running situations. He defends ok against the pass too. These positions show a good chance of change in personnel by conference time next fall. John Kovatch is listed as an interior linebacker but could bolster the outside spots if needed. A bluechip man at-213 he hails from Mishawaka. Mark Deming was in track all spring but played outside linebacker, as well as other places in freshman ball. He is a prime candidate for backup man. In die spring Paul Gresk, from southern Indiana and John Babcock of Elkhart • and state finals basketball renown were

improving rapidly. Both seem to lack a little in size but I like the Babcock mental approach.

BOWL

Friday Night Doubles Twofers 21 7 Undecided Four 18 10 OK Sales 16 12 Convans 15 13 DeeCees 15 13 The Saints 13 15 Wawasee Ski Club 13 15 Three & One 13 45 Go-Getters 12% 15% Freshies 12 16 Yanks 10 18 Odd Balls 9% 17% High team series and game: Twofers — 1947 -.694 500 series: R. Halsey 546, D. Van Diepenbos 518, K. Knisley 534 450 series: K. Knisley 494, B. Kern 452, B. Hudson 458 200 ganes: R. Halsey 205 170 games: K. Van Diepenbos 179, K. Knisley 171,185, E. Wilsey 191, B. Hudson 174 Lakeland Bowling Executive Board Meets Monday The executive board of the Lakeland Women’s Bowling association met Monday evening at Wawasee Bowl, Syracuse, at which time new rules by WIBC were discussed, tournament rules and a review of the events for the coming season. All officers and board members were present and following the meeting, prepared cards to be sent to all members of the association for a meeting set for Tuesday, Aug. 1, at Wawasee Bowl. / Coaching Staff And Fort Wayne To Battle The staff at WANE-TV, Fort Wayne, will do battle Sunday at 1:30 p.m. with the coaching staff of Wawasee Prep’s Summer Sports camps, on the Prep campus at Syracuse. The softball game will be captained by Fran Conway, producer at the television station and coach Phil Jones, director of camps. The public is invited!

|N STOCK NO WAITING Sizes Widths a, c, E, Thru WOLVERINE And EEE 12 BOOTS & SHOES OXFORDS $17.99 — 6 INCH $18.99 — 9 INCH AND TALK ABOUT LIGHT WEIGHT! 4 THEY MAKE WORK A PLEASURE DOUG PILCHER SHOE STORE Uptown Syracuse Since 1947

■g" ’ Lakeland, j L Golf J First Annual Tom Merritt Invitational The first annual Tom Merritt invitational was held at the Maxwelton golf dub over, the week end. The tournament was a two man best ball with handicap. Finishing in a two-way tie for first with 59 were the teams of Chuck Grimm and Fred Dorrier and George Myers and Lloyd Harrell. Teams finishing third with a score of 60 were Joe Morganthaler and Harold Bartman, Jay Miller and Al Richards and Bill Jones and Mark Deister. Finishing third with 61 were Joe Curtis and Harold Burke. • Four teams tied for fourth [dace with 62. They were Ralph Enoch and Gene Wagner, Bob Sedgwick and Ed Zook, Hugh Dunithan and Ed Shall and John Kroh and Arden Walgamuth. In fifth place with 63 points, were the teams of Wayne Newberry and Ken Bartell, Sam Leman and Bill Leman and Jack Honer and M. Ketchum.

Scramble Winners Six Under Par At Wawasee Golf Winners of the Saturday scramble at the Wawasee Golf cltib finished with a six under par 30. Members of the team were Glen King, George Young, Del Home, Hazel Swihart and Martha Walter. 1 In second place with a three under par 33 was the team of Elmer Largen, Carl Borders, Ruth Snellenberger and Bernice Miller. Sunday’s blind bogie was won by Don Comer with a 78. South Shore Ladies Have Guest Day The South Shore Ladies Golf Association held guest day Tuesday at South Shore Golf club with 80 members and guests in attendance. First low gross winner in the 18hole division was Esther Brewster followed by Beth Flinn, Gloria Stoffel, Charlene Connolly and Tommy Miller in second, third, fourth and fifth, respectively. Low net went to Dina Landrum followed by Bea Crews, Juanita Thompson, Alice Herbison and Evelyn Odiome. Jean Harrelson took top honors for low putts followed by Betty Bowen, Diana Kollat and Carole Hoffer. In nine-hole play, first low gross went to Elsie Sutton followed by Dorothy Swank, June Auer, Mildred Harder, Mariam Watson, Judy Davis and Delores Kirkham. Marcel Price took first low net honors; Joyce Glaser, second; Phyllis Maresh, third; and Mary Stalter, fourth. Marge Giles and Jan Morganthaler took first and second, respectively in low putts; followed by a four-way tie for third of Mary Kimble, Ellie Ogle, Ethel Hughes and Sue Niles. Becky Lehman, Jane Cassell and Mildred Denzel were in a three-way tie for fourth and Christie Koontz and Dixie Mickley tied for fifth place. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fox and son, Steve, attended a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Fox’s father, Glen Whitehead of New Paris Sunday. Others attending were Mrs. Glen Whitehead, New Paris, Becky Brown, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Manis Miller of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Whitehead and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitehead, Jr., and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, all of Goshen.

Milford Aces Win Number Seven Sunday « The Milford Aces defeated the South Bend Lulac team Sunday at South Bend. This is the seventh game in a row for the Aces and they are now in second place in the Spanish-American league, behind UMA of South Bend. The Aces are now 7-2 and UMA of South Bend is 6-0. Winning pitcher for Milford was Paul Whitaker (1-0) who allowed six runs on 13 hits and . struck out 10 South Bend batters. South Bend led in the bottom of the sixth 4-1 but Milford scored five runs in the seventh to take the lead. South Bend scared two more runs in the eighth and the score was tied at 6-6. In the bottom of the ninth Bill Richardson of Milford walked and stole second and third. He scored on a* past ball making the score 7-6. The losing pitcher for South Bend was Toby Estrada. He allowed seven runs cm eight hits and-walked four. He also struck out 11 Milford batters. The Milford Aces will meet Saint Stevens of South Bend next Sunday at the Milford field at 1 p.m. South Bend 6 13 0 Milford 7 8 3 Melendez, Whitaker, (9) Trevino, Estrada, (9) Sea Scouts Win Third In Sailing Contest A third place trophy was captured Sunday at the annual Bay Jammer sailing competition at Menominee, Mich., by Dr. Jack (Skipper) Clark and four Sea Scouts from the Syracuse area. The group won the prize at the invitational affair with a 16-foot Starcraft “Upstart” model sailboat, named “Wasyr.” Dr. Clark and Sea Scouts Mark Lakes, Paul Van Dyke, Dale Brown, Larry Weaver and Kirby Schlotterback, competed with 1,000 participants.

y y j Isl 1 I ' ■ VERIFY HOLE-IN-ONE — Bud Kline, second from right, made a hole-in-one on No. 5 at South Shore golf course last Wednesday afternoon while participating in the Kosciusko County Shrine club outing. Reused a “trusty 8 iron,” he said. With him from left are club manager Tom Tuttle, Tom Prickett, <Kline and Bill Beemer. Prickett and Beemer were in charge of the golf outing. u With Kline at the time were Norm Robie, Paul Kerlin and George Gardner. One member of a twosome following this foursome made a hole-in-one in the same hole, but pro Steve Roderick failed to get his name.

till IIS 7 big days Week Day Shows At 7:05-9:10, Sun. 3:35 5:40-7:05-9:10 Jfc The n|pst.'Mai*icq| <>qe of qjl! 1° U ’ M *” 4^%* au * • httcheo • • DI SNErwwHiciiiiiig Ma Riowiwws .— —— UK* - V -ffyj : RNGELfI LfINSBURV fivioTOffILINSON MUIRU.-JRFFE-ERICSON MUSIC SUP€NVISI'O SCREENPLAY BY B*SED ON MUS»C ANO LYRICS BY AND CONDUCTED BY BiIFWALSH and Don DaGRADI mapy Norton Richard M. SHERMAN and Robert B. SHERMAN Irwin KOSTAL CHOREOGRAPHY BY PRODUCED by DIRECTED by „ Donald McKAYLE Bill WALSH Robert STEVENSON TECHNICOLOR

l I j ' L ' 4 k rV / * ■ U x ' \ jfi/L - ■C ■■ \\ ■ •"< *< v* >• jAbI •"> »'■ ''v - i * >''f '** CARDS — Members of the Cards team of Milford are shown above&vith their coaches Larry and Fred Weisser. The team is sponsored by Augsburger’s and Bean’s 76. In the front row from left to right are Roger Baumgartner, Peter Ludwig, David Bjella, Ronnie Bjella, Greg Weisser and Arnold Garza. In the back row are Harold Hollar, Jeff Hall, Rodney Peterson, Tom Brembeck and Andy Wollman. | ’

Milford Little League Report In Little League action at Milford last week the Sox won two games, defeating the Cards 74 and the Twins 14-6. Doug Rassi pitched the Sox to their victory over the Cards. » The losing Cards pitcher was Andy Wollman. Rookie Manuel Gonzales pitched for the Sox win over the Twins. Tom Troup and Andy Brown each scored three runs for the Sox. Twins pitcher Danny Bohnstedt took the loss. The scheduled game between the Reds and Tigers was called because of rain. > Standings W L Tigers 5 0 Sox 4 3 Reds 3 3 Cards 2 4 Twins 1 5 It had to happen. Now there’s a status symbol mouthwash. It smells like filet mignon!

Tatman Accounting Service Continues Elgie A. Tatman, licensed, and Don E. Tatman, public accountants, will contimjethe C. Ed Tatman Accounting service at 113 South Huntington street, Syracuse, according to an announcement from Mrs.. Tatman this morning. Ms. Tatman, who with his wife Elgie, have operated the business for a number of years, passed away of a heart attack Friday morning.

fTTTI ‘ M [7*7l W Register For A Free Scenic |\A/ W»W Vw W—W Airplane Ride For 3 Over I W ir Kosciusko County, Land Os Lakes. Sponsored By , J If. I*** k Wawasee Flying Service SrraOM 11 13 nig. VebllN No Purchase Necessary - You Need Not ' Uli *r lUI Be Present To Win & . DRIVE-IN BMTHEATK I 4 Big Days! Wednesday Thru Saturday Open 7:45- Show R:4o— Admission 11.50 Chorlton Heston Yvette Mimieux tjfi/ I jSSbV • » iJsMil. ! SI ■ X I £ One of iwM > James Brolin these Walter Pidgeon B people is OHB a maniac |k*l with a m| . Rosie Grier bomb. Susan Dey Mftl /in K.J of them are being BSRi. Jeanne Crain * Leslie UggOms SKKJKKED , ’ MGM Presents CHARLTON HESTON YVETTE MIMIEUX ./SKYJACKED* JAMES BROUN • JEANNE CRAIN • ROOSEVELT GRIER WALTER PIDGEON • LESLIE UGGAMS Screenplay by STANLEY R. GREENBERG ■ Based Upon the NoveI'HIJACKED'Dy DAVID HARPER ‘Produced by WALTER SELTZER ■ Directed by JOHN GUILLERMIN mppocoior banamsicn MGM Everyone CATLOWjk. — YUL RICHARD LEONARD — " GP<> BRYNNER CRENNA NIMOY -O I. Sunday & Monday Only y y j —2 Great Features — Jesse James and open 7:45-show B:4® Cole Younger’s most Admission >l.s® daring bank x robbery! "SEVER GIVE A INCH" \ was the motto S °f the Stampers of Oregon... *- f’T and live it they did! cuff ' '•» Vi “"star" ROBERTSON . “THE GREAT WORTEFIELD, WJWKfIMUIB” | — TUESDAY IS DOUBLE BUCK FAMILY NITE — <. 2 Big Hits! 12.00 A Carload 1. Murphy’s War 2. Paint Your Wagon Plus: Games And Prizes - No Purchase Necessary

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday andtntered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 44547. Second class postage paidiat 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: 55.00 per year In Kosciusko County; SS.SO outside county. fol