The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 October 1972 — Page 3

W r A 1 TERRY BONDS Prep Scores Solid Victory The Wawasee Prep Lakers • scored their second straight victory on Saturday when defeating previously once beaten Northridge, 20-0. This was the second consecutive shut out the improved Laker defense. Senior quarterback Terry Bonds of South Bend directed the offense with two touchdown passes and ran the third across himself from 26-yards out. Bonds, starting the season as backup quarterback to Sylvester Allen, has directed the Lakers in fine fashion since Alien’s injury in the Culver Military game. His fine passing day ended with 12 of 23 and one interception. Prep used overall speed to hold the Raiders on defense, and the balanced running attack of Greg Anderson and passing attack by Lance Hershberger included five receptions for 80-yards. Also, Otha Wallace assisted in the 17FOR SALE Full Size Mobile Home Lot With Wawasee Access. EASY TERMS Call 856-2130 Baseball Boosters Selling Signs If Interested p— Call: P. Campbell 658-4164 B. Replogle 658-4823 B. Wise 658-4697

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yard touchdown reception. Anderson had another 200yards plus in total offense and has over an one-thousand yard mark in total offense. The raiders are now 4-2 and the Lakeys 2-4. Prep will face New Buffalo, Mich., there this Saturday at 2 p.m. The junior varsity won its first game of the year last Wednesday by defeating Howe Military jv’s 24-14 with Toby Derloshon and Steven Stephens providing the offense, and Jim Brunemann, Dave Danner, Mike Kirby and Dave Kiser doing well on defense. Wawasee Ends Tennis Season The Wawasee high school tennis team ended it’s season this past week with two meets giving the team a 1-6 standing in conference and 5-9 record overall. Don Scholer is tennis coach. Howe Military traveled to Wawasee on Tuesday for 4-3 meet. In singles action, Wawasee’s Dan Sharp defeated Jim Herrick 10-1; Dean Harrison of Howe defeated Doug Smith 10-7; Brad Butler, Wawasee, defeated Jesse Foster 10-0; Greg Fidler of Wawasee defeated Grant Welty 10-3; and Manny Ruiz of Howe defeated Dick Dull 11-9. In singles exhibition, Howe led with three wins and one loss. Mark Lacas of Wawasee defeated Bruce Rosenthal 10-5; E. J. Kelley defeated Mark Goshert of Wawasee 10-5; Randy Deaton of Howe defeated Marc Fry 10-8; and Dave Marsh of Howe defeated Steve Hoopingamer 10-7. Sharp and Butler took doubles from Herrick and Harrison of Howe 10-8 with Foster and Ruiz defeating Wawasee’s Smith and Fidler 10-6. Wednesday Play Wednesday action with North Wood at Wawasee saw a reversed 3-4 meet. Scott Truex of North Wood scored over Dan Sharp 10-6 in singles action; Leonard Carter over Doug Smith of Wawasee 103; Steve Beehler defeated Brad Butler of Wawasee 10-5; Greg Fidler over Mike Murphy of North Wood 10-5; and Mark Metzler over Dick Dull 10-3. Todd Clem defeated Bruce Mitchell of Wawasee 10-2 in exhibition play.’ Wawasee took both meets in doubles action with Sharp and Butler defeating Truex and Carter 11-10 in a tie-breaker; and Smith and Fidler defeating Beehler and Murphy 10-5.

Plymouth Stops Warriors 6-0 Members of the Wawasee Warrior B team were stopped by Plymouth 6-0 Saturday morning at a game played at Plymouth. The Plymouth score came on a 67-yard pass play during the second quarter. That one play made the difference in the ball game. Both teams gained a total of 53 yards rushing. Wawasee gained 16 yards passing and Plymouth gained 83, including the 67 yard touchdown pass. The Warriors made four first downs while the Rockies made five. Wawasee completed two of six passes and intercepted one of Plymouth’s passes. The Rockie quarterback completed four of six passes. Coach Ken Jordan named ALLEN KITSON back of the week, JEFF MILLER lineman of the week and KRIS STIDHAM as the defensive player of the week. The young Warriors will meet Concord on the Wawasee field next Saturday morning. (Continued From Page 2) Anchor Klankers 5Vz Wz Taylor Wholesale 5 7 Lakeland Standard 5 7 T&P 4 8 High team series and game: The Kids -1701-598 , 500 series: J. DeSomer 556, R. Caudill 548, G. Richards 535, A. Coe 510 200 games: J. DeSomer 170 games: A. Coe 180 Tuesday Night Ladies Miller’s Mobile Park 19 5 Syracuse Rubber 17 7 Hawk’s Recreation, Inc 17 7 Frog Tavem 15 9 Bellman’s Case 15 9 Wawa Ski Club ‘ 14 10 Wawasee Const. 12 12 Walter Drug Co. 10 14 White Front Grocery 10 14 Augsburgers 5 19 Bitner’s Antiques 5 -19 Elko Mobile Homes 5 19 High team series: Syracuse Rubber — 2161 High team game: Wawa Ski Club — 758 500 series: A. Harper 168,234-556, D. Kitson 177,179-503 450 series: S. Gilbert 197,166490, J. Wortinger 162, 172-489, S. Hoover 183-484, S. Keim 164, 175478, E. Tatman 189-471 M. Dixon 175,170-471, C. Whitacre 185-464, E. Leap 168-462 160 games: D. Walker 173, I. Dull 170, S. Brumbaugh 164, M. Silana 162. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. G. Hallett Neale of Elkhart were Tuesday callers of the latter’s cousin, Mrs. Georgia Buster in Syracuse. Mrs. Oscar Graff of r 1 Milford is confined to her home with illness. She will observe her birthday Saturday, Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., of Milford had Sunday dinner guests of Dixie Whetten and daughter of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. John Hare and children of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott of Wakarusa.

Buddy Tourney Held Saturday At Maxwelton A buddy tournament was held Saturday at the Maxwelton golf course with Bob Lantz and Bill Yahne taking first place honors. They finished with a 60. Don Strouse and Dave Blanchard and Peck Kline and Nelson Auer tied for second place with a score of 63. Men’s Tourney Winning the men’s senior tourney held on Sunday were the following men: Low gross — Merrill Smith, first; and Harold Hossinger, second; Low net — Ralph Encoh, first; and Peck Kline, second. Syracuse Stops Fairfield 28-6 The Syracuse Yellow Jackets traveled to Fairfield cm Tuesday for their fourth game and came away with a 28-6 win. In the first play from scrimmage Rick Bauman ran 73 yards behind the good blocking of J. C. Schrock, Greg Miller, Tim Hursey and Jesse Stevens. The second score came in the first quarter also as Mike Stouder caught a Bryan Smith pass and ran in to score from the 23 yard line. The second period saw Fairfield turn on the ball over to the Yellow Jackets on the 32 yard line. On the first play Greg Miller ran for his first touchdown of the season. A 75-yard kick»off return by J. C. Schrock with seven seconds left in the game gave Syracuse its final margin of victory. Syracuse’s last game of the season will be October 17 at 4:30 at the athletic field. Their opponent for the night will be Kendallville junior high. JL JOHN E. KLEEMAN John E. Kleeman United Fund Chairman John E. Kleeman, Hull House Men’s Wear, was committed today by United Fund Campaign chairman, John Hall, to head the northern county division in this falls $200,000 campaign. The goal of Kleeman’s northern county division is $8,841. Hall said this campaign division would be calling on and seeking substantial contributions from businesses and industries in Atwood, Leesburg, Milford, North Webster and Syracuse. “A great share of United Fund success rests on our shoulders. Realizing that this is our community’s largest United Fund goal in history and that two new agencies are included this year, we must make every effort to sell “Fair Share” giving and obtain an increase from each of our prospects”, he said. Kleeman is a member of Warsaw Rotary club and has served as a board member of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce.

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A •* fl I ■ / - JOI *' - -301 \> ■ 10- _ I ■ THANKS TO THEM IT’S WORKING — The employees of DePuy, Inc., Warsaw, have raised the largest total ever achieved by their employee group for the United Fund effort. Pictured above, left to right, are the leaders of the DePuy inplant solicitation Waldo Heckman, Tom Heuer and Paula Oppenheim.

DePuy, Inc., Employees Have Reached United Fund Goal

'Die employees of DePuy, Inc., have achieved their goal for the $200,000 Kosciusko United Fund. Tom Heuer, Company Keyman, was responsible for coordinating the company effort. In commenting on the effort, Mr. Heuer said, “All of our -pledge cards are still not in, but we are already over the goal assigned to us by the campaign leadership. We were able to achieve this result because of the splendid cooperation at the executive level down through our rank-and-file.” DePuy, Inc., was the first company to begin soliciting their employees for the 1972 Kosciusko United Fund. Those who are underway now are: Endicott Church Furniture; Armstrong Products Co., Inc.; R. R. Donnelley; Rodeheaver Co.; L. M. Berry; Parker Industries; Sears; Holiday Inn; Light and Life Press. Keymen for the above mentioned companies are, respectively: Doyle Webb, Edmund Whitby, Steve Prosser, B. Howe, James Schmidt and Doug Kehler, C. H. Morrison, W. J. Wilson, Anita Felger, Stanley B. Thompson. Table Sugar Cures Hiccups It may be that the embarrassed hiccuper can at last forget all the strange “cures” he has tried in the past: holding his breath, having a friend yell unexpectedly in his ear, or putting his head in a paper bag. A recent experiment has shown that a spoonful of ordinary table sugar, taken dry, will cure the hiccups. Three doctors recently reported that the simple sugar cure worked on 19 of 20 chronic hiccupers. Three of them suffered a recurrence of the annoying problem within 10 to 24 hours after the first sugar treatment, and all three responded to repeated doses of sugar. LAKELAND LOCAL The Stieglitz-Zimmerman reunion was held Sunday at the Milford Fire station with 67 present. This was the 6th annual reunion and was of a carry-in dinner style. Those attending were from Milford, South Bend, Kalamazoo, Mich., and Bremen.

Retail Division Has Kick Off The official kick off of the Retail and Service Division of the 1972 Kosciusko County United Fund took place at 7 a.m. Tuesday morning at the Shrine building at the fairgounds, Warsaw. Ray Monteith, chairman of the division, called on all workers to achieve their goal of $23,208. Monteith said “it is important that each firm solicit each and every one of their employees when they are approached by their United Fund volunteer solicitor. While our overall goal is $27,500 higher than last year, we must let people know' that there are two new important agencies included.” These two, The Lakeland Youth Center and Hot Line are responsible in large Apart for the increase. The division is striving to reach the highest dollar total ever achieved. Workers in the division include: Merle Heckaman, Dr. Charles Hollar, Dick Byers, Larry Tucker,Jake Jacoby, Bill Reneker, Jack Essenburg, Joe Arnold, Louis Breading, Sally Bump, Al Davis, Carolyn Streby, Valerie McElroy, Joe Streeter, Al Loftin, Roberta Byers, Rick Snodgrass, Jean Harpster, Pat Heath, Steve Manning, Jon Hamm, George Cranfill, Eugene Gregory, Gary Lyons, Jim Tague, Stive Creighton, Ron Gilbert, Roger Vore, Steve Rufenbarger, Lyle Shenefield, Tim Bledsoe, Don Childs, Jan Lackey, Tom Joyner, Joe Prout, Ivo Stutzman, John White, Bruce Petro, Jr., Bill Knapp, Charles Tamoree, Joe Beebe, Bud Reed, Ray Strayer, Gene Foresman, Mrs. Loren Miller, Jim Gooch, Ted Bradway, Max Anglin, Jim Bair, Rem Coldren, James Dias, Lenny Wendt and major Ed Jarvis. and Social Security Q — What is the correct tax rate for 1973 and also what is the maximum taxable wage amount? A—Beginning 1973 the tax rate is 5.5 per cent of all wages to SIO,BOO.

Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Kappa Omicrons Install Officers The Kappa Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at Syracuse met at the home of Mrs. Donald LeCount with Mrs. Robert Hasse as co-hostess on Thursday, Oct. 5. Response to roll call was “What you like best about the fall season.” Installation of new officers was held for the following officers: President — Mrs. Richard Keim Recording secretary — Mrs. Tom Hoover Corresponding secretary — Mrs. Michael Kern Treasurer — Mrs. Dennis Bjella Following the business meeting, two tests were given: How discreet are you; and Why you choose certain colors. Mrs. David Johnson was chosen by the chapter as its candidate for the Beta Sigma Phi international contest for Valentine queen. Program Mrs. John Brewer was in charge of the evening program and gave a talk on “Make an Art of Living” using the famed characters of Archy and Mehitabel. In closing, she read the poem, “Vagabond Home” by Don Blanding' In attendance for the meeting, in addition to the above mentioned, were Mrs. David Heckaman, Mrs. Gary Webb, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Steve Crow, Mrs. Jerry Eagon and Mrs. Steven Solina. The next meeting will be a Halloween party on October 19 at the the home of Mrs. Keim with Mrs. Kern assisting. Car Hit In Parking Lot Mrs. Frank Nyikos of r 3 Syracuse reported to Syracuse police Tuesday that her 1972 Volkswagen was hit by another auto, blue in color, while parked in the upper parking lot on Main street in Syracuse, sometime between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Damage by officers to the left tail light and fender was placed at $175. The other driver left the scene without reporting the incident. No Injuries In Car-Semi Accident Neither the driver of a borrowed Fiatt nor a semi driver were injured in a collision Tuesday forenoon on U.S. 6 northwest of Syracuse. Driver of the new Fiatt was Michael Marcinkowski -of Syracuse. No other details of the mishap were available from authorities at press time.

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Area Men Enlist In U.S. Army SFC Lloyd Andries, Jr., United States Army recruiting station, 611 South Buffalo, Warsaw, announced today that seven area men enlisted in the US Army during the month of September. They include: Gary L. Waterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waterson, 501 South State, South Whitley, enlisted for radio relay and carrier attendant school; Gary D. Cody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cody, 803 E. VanBuren, Columbia City, enlisted for guaranteed assignment to Hawaii; Harold T. Stambaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stambaugh, r 1 Etna Green, enlisted for assignment to lOlsL airborne division. | The following area men ] enlisted in the regular army fojz two years: Ronald D. Lee, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 337 N. Chauncey, Columbia City; Craig W.’Sonnier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sonnier, Valparaiso; and Brain L. Haymond, son of Doctor and Mrs. George M. Haymond. FOR SALE 1970 Liberty Mobile Home, 12x50, 2 Br„ Air-Cond. Reasonable. Phone 856-4192 Shearer Facts ... s . By CARL SHEARER It’s a fact... that the late J<< Edgar Hoover said, “This nation was born out of faith in God. It can continue to exist in freedom only as that faith remains forthright and strong.” The Bible says, “faith cometh by hearing and hearing by the Word of God.” How long has it been since you’ve read the Bible or heard it preached. Only in this way will your faith remain strong. If we would have our nation remain strong then we must give ourselves to reading God's Word and hearing it preached. God also said, “my Word shall not return to me void.” It will have it’s effect if you give it a chance. We invite you to the Milford Christian Church where His Word is read and preached.

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