The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1972 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Aug. 23, 1972

2

Tf*<* <>>« * f £jl**** > STOIETO \ ■ w ** e 9H 9 ** OHHH '■ IJjL.I. IP •k&Jasai* ’’ V WE >-*■’*/ I „ H V / > 'I - / *»• -*~—> — "I® ' f>wl 11 < wHIJ *1 VALPO FOOTBALL TEAM AT PREP — Members of the Valparaiso university football team *are currently at Wawasee Prep practicing for the coming season. From left in the above photo are coach Norm Amunden, fullback Jack Greenlee, quarterback Dave Zurcher and running back Mike Hall.

Valparaiso University Football Players Are Training At Prep

Coach Norm Amundsen and his Valparaiso university football team are at Wawasee Prep, Syracuse, to begin fall training for the 1972 season. The coaching staff, which also includes defensive line coach Don Canfield, defensive backfield coach Gerald Speakhard, and offensive coach William Koch are pleased with the facilities offered by Prep. The team formerly trained at Eagle River, Wis. Valparaiso university is a member of the Indiana Central College conference composed of seven teams. In addition to Valparaiso, there are Saint Joseph, Evansville, Butler, DePauw, Indiana Central and Wabash. Returning this year as cocaptains are Gary Puetz of Chicago, a Kodak poll AllAmerican offensive tackle for 1972, selected by coaches New Paris Speedway — Saturday — Sixteen Events Os Race Thrills And Excitement On Paved Oval Plenty Os Seats First Race 8:00

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throughout the U.S., quarterbacks Dave Zurcher of Gary and line-backer Joe Conn of Hobart, an all-conference line- j backer. After an 8-2 victory } record for 1971, coming in second ( only to Saint Joseph’s, the team is ■ looking forward to the conference , championship this year. , Coach Amundsen is a graduate ( of the University of Wisconsin where he played varsity football ( from 1952-54 including a trip with the Rose Bowl of 1952. He was with the Green Bay Packers until 1957 and has been with Valparaiso University for five years. Hie first three days’ workouts must be without pads according to NCAA rules. However, the team will practice using blocking dummies, sleds, running and calisthenics the first three days and will suit up for body contact work Thursday. Practices are held 9 to 11 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. daily. All practice sessions are open to the public and take place on the athletic field of Wawasee Prep. The week will be closed with a scrimmage Saturday at k p.m. The public is also invited to the final scrimmage. Ladies Play Low Putts Low putts were the play for the day Tuesday for the Ladies’ Day Association at South Shore Golf club with the following winners in 18-hole play: Joan Gray, first; Sandy Walgamuth, Thelma Hattersley and Barbara Hulley, three-way tie for second; and

Esther Stahley, third. In 9-hole play, Olive Locke took first; Brenda Kuhn, Bertha Lehman and Lori Welty, three-way tie for second; L. Royer, Virginia Lamley and Ann Gallahan, threeway tie for third; Pearl Herrmann, fourth; and Dorothy Connolly, fifth. Next Tuesday will be the final day of play for the season.

Bowlingfe The Season Is Here! -.Open Bowling — Fri. & Sat.n Aug. 25 & 26 All Leagues Have Openings — Monday -7:00 p.m. — Men's League Tuesday- 12:30 p.m. — Ladies' League 6:45 p.m. — Men's League 9:00 p.m. — Ladies' League Wednesday - 6:45 p.m. — Men's League 9:00 p.m. — Mixed Doubles League Thursday * 7:00 p.m. — Ladies' League Friday - 7:00 p.m. — Mixed Doubles League Sunday - 6:00 p.m. — Mixed Doubles League A Brand New League Meeting Wed., Aug. 30 — 7:30 p.m. At Wawasee Bowl Anyone Interested In Joining A League Call — ViNNNSII BOWL . 457-3855 658-4397

Winners Listed In Five-Flight Play At South Shore

A total of 138 persons, 69twosomes, participated in the annual member-guest tournament Saturday at South Shore Golf club with the following winners in the five-flights played: Master's — Tim Johnson and Bill Schumaker, first, 129; Gordon Carpenter and Dick Barry, second, 133; and Jack Carr and Dr. Stanley Carr, third, 136. U.S. Open — Hersh Caudill and Al Shirk, first, 138; Bob Seward and Dr. Seward, second, 138; and Don Holterman and Ray Bricker, third, 138, determined by countback. PGA — Jack Caudill and John Connors, first, 132; Larry Griffith and Bill Harrelson, second, 136;

Hurryin Hoosiers By J* Q* ann

The squad checked in and we are ready. In a few days the answers should begin to show. The newly announced position changes show something about the depth chart worries of the coaches as to some spots. Mark Deming, a will play somewhere, athlete who played fullback, linebacker, tight end in freshman games has been shifted to tight end. This shows we are still worrying about that spot where Steve Mastin, Bill Armstrong and defensive tackle converted Frank Piwarski were the top candidates last spring. Deming was in track. Maurice Osborne has been shifted to inside linebacker from outside linebacker. Osborne, a blue chipper from Louisville makes the shift for two reasons. Bruce Henderson, from t New Jersey, has transferred and Dan Grossman has returned. The return of Grossman gives an extra outside linebacker and the loss of Henderson, a fine looking freshman who disappointed last year, part because of nagging injuries, makes another inside linebacker a necessity. Fulk & Spicer leaves us the end of the season. Jim Hudson to guard shows me

and Ron Silveus and Roger Schnef, third, 138. British Open — Scott Selanders and Don Rich, Jr., first, 138; Adie Howell and Gary Baker, second, 140; and Ron Hibschman and Nelson Kistler, third, 141. South Shore — Larry Swank and Noble Carpenter, first 129: Bill Chambers and Bob Williams, second, 142; and Fred Hockert and Tom Tartar, third, 144. Among the number of notable scores also recorded were Bill Schumaker with an actual 64, John Hossinger with a66 and Don ; Dodds with a 68. The event concluded with a roast pig dinner and dancing under the stars with John Potter’s Countryman.

that John thinks he may need another interior lineman. I don’t think he is worried about his _ number one unit of Schumaker and Boarman nor Matt Symakowski, his soph to be, at backup nor Bob Crable but if one goes out maybe he can use another good one. My guess is that Hudson will play a chunk of Jayvee ball getting ready for his opportunity. A fullback and tight end, he has quicks which are needed at guard. The shifting of positions also includes Steve Simek the New Jersey all-state quarterback of a year ago freshman squad. He goes to outside linebacker. An athlete who will eventually play football. Os the five all-state quarterbacks on last year’s squad Simek to outside linebacker, Carpenter fighting for traveling squad at fullback, Harris “running” for number two quarterback, Hornbeck “throwing” for number two quarterback and Willie Jones, the greatest of arms, has to set out a year trying to recover from a tumor on the knee. If Purdue beats Indiana the last game of the season I think they have a good chance for four things: 1. Be Big Ten champs 2.

Go to the Rose Bowl. 3. Save the job of their entire coaching staff. 4. I cry a lot. Fresh Market Vegetable Outlook LAFAYETTE - Production of fresh market vegetables in Indiana as estimated August 1 by state-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university: Fresh market and processing cabbage — Production of 212,000 -hundredweight, 25 per cent smaller than last year. Cantaloupes — Crop of 219,000 hundredweight, 19 per cent smaller than the 1971 crop. Onions — Estimated at 279,000 hundredweight, down 10 per cent from last year. Tomatoes — Production of 242,000 hundredweight, same as the 1971 crop. v Watermelons — Crop of 990,000 hundredweight, same as a year ago. Peppermint — Production of 252,000 pounds, seven per cent below the 1971 level. Spearmint — Oil production of 248,000 pounds, 11 per cent smaller than last year. y Callbacks Help Cut Unemployment Claims In State Callbacks to work after temporary plant-wide vacation and inventory shutdowns and fewer new large-scale layoffs helped cut Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims by 2,700 last week John F. Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said the total dropped to 35,295 from 37,997 the week before. He added that the volume was 36 per cent under the same week a year ago when layoffs in steel mills were underway and 55,187 claims were filed. Included in the turnover among claimants were 635 who had received all the weekly payments for which they were eligible, Mr. Coppes said. Mrs. Louis L. Siri and children of Shorewood, Wis., arrived Friday to spend two weeks with her parents, the Lyle Seifferts of Lake Wawasee.

Registration At Purdue Is August 25-28

FORT WAYNE - Registration for Purdue students at the Fort Wayne Campus will be held Friday, Aug. 25, and Monday, Aug. 28, it was announced today by Purdue Registrar Noland T. Cooper. Classes for the fall semester begin Wednesday, Aug. 30. The early start follows a national trend whereby colleges and universities start the academic year early enough so that the first semester is completed before the start of the Christmas vacation. Students registering on August 25 will do so in the following alphabetical order: A-81, 1:30-2 p.m.; 80-Cr, 2-2:30 p.m.; Co-Fl, 2:30-3 p.m.; Fo-Go, 3-3:30 p.m.; Gr-Ho, 3:30-4 p.m.; Hu-Kn, 4-4:30 p.m.; A-Br, 6:30-7 p.m.; Bu-E, 77:30 p.m.; F-Ha, 7:30-8 p.m., HeKn, 8-8:30 p.m. Schedule for August 28 is: KoMa, 1:30-2 p.m.; Mc-N, 2-2:30 p.m.; O-Rh, 2:30-3 p.m.; Ri-Si, 33:30p.m.; Sk-T, 3:30-4 p.m.; U-Z, 4-4:30 p.m.; Ko-Mi, 6:30-7 p.m.; Mo-Ri, 7-7:30 p.m.; Ro-St, 7:30-8 p.m.; Su-Z, 8-8:30 p.m.

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Students who plan to take credit courses at Purdue are reminded that they must be formally admitted and that such an application form must be completed before registration. These forms are available at the Purdue admissions office. What this country really needs is a wishing well with a moneyback guarantee. THE MAILJOURNAL Published by The, Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 44567. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: $5.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $5.50 outside county. |o| •aV'Xlal w#

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