The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1973 — Page 2

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed.. July 18,1973

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■■■l — I /Rk nl *li iSj- w HEAR COACH HEADY — Syracuse Rotarians heard Wawasee high school head basketball and baseball coach at their Tuesday noon meeting. On the left is Jay Peffley, veteran athelete and official. who introduced coach Heady, the coach himself, and acting Rotary president Col. Joe Gray.

Promise hard, competitive basketbail season: Heady

Wawasee high school’s new basketball coach, Robert Heady, promises a hard, competitive season next year. He told Syracuse Rotarians Tuesday noon that sports is much like business: “If you’re not right in there competing all the time, someone is going around you.” He’s A Big One The six-foot-four inch coach who was a high school and college star in his own right, appears to know what he’s talking about. He comes to Wawasee from Griffith and said he considers the move good for himself and for his family. “I liked what I saw here right

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New Paris Speedway — SATURDAY NIGHT — S’ ' Powder Puff Championship 12 "Gal" Drivers — SSO To Win Plus Two 30-Lap Features Hobby Final — 3 Consolations J 7 Heat Races — 3 Sprints * Time Trials 6:45 — First Race 8 S Enchanted Hills S Playhouse Proudly Presents & Special Children’s Production Os: S Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs g Saturday, July 21 And July 28 S Curtain Time 2 p.m. Adults $1 Children 75c Bring The Kids To See The New Thunder Bay Players J Presenting A Well-Loved J Story For Young And Old For Ticket Reservations: Call 856-2328 Or Write Enchanted Hills Playhouse P. O. Box 41 Syracuse

away,” he told the Rotarians. He said coaching baseball during the summer is giving him a familiarity with the players, and he can keep his eyes open for . good basketball material. “I see no reason why we can’t have a real competitive season,” he said, commenting that the Warriors will be taking on the Goshen Redskins during their scheduled season. “And we hope to add other big schools to our schedule as the years go by,” he said. Made In Summer “Basketball players are made in the summer,” the handsome and congenial coach said, and he added that he was urging boys interested in basketball to work at it during the summer months. Coach Heady said he is instituting a new program for grade school children. It is six weeks, two weeks in each of the corporation’s schools. “I want to teach grade kids the fundamentals and get them to thinking basketball,” he said. He said athletics has a lot to offer young folks. “I want them to be winners; I want them to be gentlemen; and I want them to be competitive.” He said, “And I’m anxious to get started.” He said he cannot work with players during the summer, but he can urge them to play during the summer months. In a question and answer

session, he said he likes to play all types of ball — zone, man-to-man, but always the fast break. “Our style of play will vary with the sort of opposition we have,” he said. “We’ll have no stall tactics. I hate that type of game. No working the ball down the floor.” He discussed some minor rule changes, but said nothing major would occur. For one thing, teams will have solid color jerseys, but that’s about all. Club Guests Guests at the Rotary meeting were: Charles Bishop of Griffith; Tom Boggeman of Purdue university; Everett Holderman of Goshen; Art Eby of Goshen; Arch Baumgartner of Milford; Gail Lancaster of Sun City, Ariz.; and Max Wysong of Ligonier. Cards lead league at Milford The Cards are leading the Little League standings at Milfo|rd with a 6-1 win-loss record. Other standings are are follows: won lost Tigers 5 1 Twins 3 3 Reds 2 6 Sox 16 Football equipment pick-up dates Wawasee high school boys interested in participating in the 1973 high school football program are asked to report at the school for equipment check out and to pick up physical examination slips at the following times: Seniors — July 19, 7 p.m. Juniors — July 23, 7 p.m. Sophomores — July 26, 7 p.m. Freshmen may pick up physical slips on these dates but will be issued equipment at a later date, according to head coach Hal Travioli.

Second Week “Last Week End” K Opens Tonight Enchanted Hills | Ployhouse s Proudly Presents CAMELOT K S July 19-21 And 26-28 Curtain Time 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday 8:30 p.m. Saturday For Ticket Reservations: 9 5 Call 856-2328 k Or Write Enchanted Hills Playhouse P. O. Box 41 Syracuse

All-time NBA great featured at Wawasee Prep basketball

National Basketball Association great Harry Gallatin, former player and coach for such teams as the New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, and the now Atlanta Hawks, will head the coaching staff at the Prep Sports Camp. Gallatin, selected as a member of the top 25 NBA players in its history, and most recently the head coach at SIU at Edwardsville, 111., will be joined by Mie of the top Prep school coaches in Indiana, Bob Donewald of Saint Joseph high school. South Hend. Basketball camp is July 22-28. The Prep summer sports camps, in its fourth year, have become one of the top all-sports camps in the midwest. Director of WPSSC coach Phil Jones, new coach this fall at Concord high

Hurryin Hoosiers By J- Q‘ Fann

Offensive tackles 1973: As an average spectator from the 30 yard line I think this -is where we worry but then we have high hopes. In the spring Martin came out and was losing weight and improving rapidly, He lost an eye in a dorm accident, got up to about 300 and then decided to play. He got down to 275 and when he makes 260 he could be the answer. His rapid improvement was an eyeopener. On the other side Bill Sparhawk is weighing in at 240. That isn’t tiny. He is working on weights etc. to gain some strength. These two seem standout prospects but very, very, very green. How fast they learn is a key to whether or not we are a threat. Back of these two are Carl Dougherty and Larry Graessle. Dougherty is from Terre Haute and I didn’t get impressed by him as a freshman. He got hurt at Northwestern and had a knee operation but that seems to be O.K. and his terrific attitude and hustle in the spring brought him along and made me feel I was wrong. He appears to be a good Low gross, net, putts is play Play of the day ladies day at Tippecanoe Lake Country club Thursday, July, 12,. was low gross, low net, low putt. In class A action Esther Brewster took first low gross, with Jody Frantz following in second. First low net went to Julia Evans. Vickie Arnolt and Margaret Lancaster tied for second low net. Prize for low putts went to Helen Freeman. Betty Thayer and Karen Aker tied for first low gross position in class B play. Second low gross was also a tie between Fran Hull and Evelyn Niemann. First low net went to Lois Fleckenstein, with Marty Kinder following in second place. The tie for low putts was between Lois Plew and Irene Benenberg. Class C play saw Alice Vermillion taking first low gross and Virginia Hawks and Ida Dimberg tying for low net. Next week, Thursday, July 19, will be the third round of the Stalter tournament, and play of the day will be tee to green. Scramble winners are listed at Maxwelton club Winners in the Friday evening scramble at the Maxwelton golf club have been listed as follows: First — Bill and Barb Beemer and Scrappy and Ellie Graff; Second — Nelson and June Auer and Dale and Connie Fink; Third — Tie between the teams of Jay and Kay Miller and Ray Miller and Bev Smith and Jim and Jan Owens and Doyle and Jo Butler.

school, Elkhart, reports that attendance at WPSSC is up approximately 100 per cent over last year, which was a record year. The all-sports approach has proved appealing and meaningful to the youth of the midwest; from Missouri to Minnesota, from lowa to Ohio. Counselors for the basketball camp include Dave Kuzmezc, recent all-state player for Donewald at Saint Joseph; Sylvester Allen, great player for Wawasee Prep; and Mike Stout of Wawasee high. Both Kuzmezc and Allen are headed for big-time colleges; Notre Dame and Arkansas. Young basketball hopefuls can still enroll for the camp, July 2228, by writing or calling Prep Sports Camps, Syracuse.

prospect. On the other side is Larry Graessle who will be a sophomore. He is big and strong and an outstanding football prospect. It might be very hard to keep him from starting by the middle of the season. This lad was one of the “all star” scrimmage picks early and appears to have it naturally. I think that before we go too long the big 270 pound freshman from Elizabethtown, Kentucky might be in there. He should be a fine backup man with some experience and although he is only a freshman he has a lot going for him. There are other freshman linemen who will be used to bolster this position. Which ones is yet a question but they will play three early J. V. games and then a decision will be made. Greg Marks out of Noblesville and Joe Dougett from Jeffersonville are two Hoosiers in this contention. You can’t count out another one of the “Jones” boys. We have three on the squad but the freshman lineman from New York is mighty big and will have to be rated one of these days. Walters leads T-Ball standings The Walter’s team is currently leading the T-Ball standings in Milford with a record of three wins and no losses. The Co-op team has a 1-2 record while Phend and Brown has a 0-2 record thus far in the season.

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Jones welcomes campers to Wawasee Prep this week

Director Phil Jones welcomed 45 campers to Wawasee Preps fourth annual football camp this week. The Preps camp is the oldest grind camp in the state. The young gridders come from Indiana, Michigan and Illinois. Coordinating the program for the week is coach Wally Moore, assistant varsity coach at Notre Dame. Joining the WPSSC staff is Tom Roggeman of Purdue

some say he's dead... some say he never will be. ■OS fflk .. »Jeremiah 1 ’ Johnson” 18811. .W: . s qh THRU TUESDAY! Days Friday & Saturday ■> 7:0089:00 — Sunday — Open 2:00 Shows: 2:30,4:45, 7:00 * 9:00

■L,.. . ■ JUNIOR TRACK STARS— These four were winners in 1973 Indiana AAU Jr. Olympics at Terre Haute, qualifying for the regional meet at Moline, 111., July 22. Ages of participants range from 7 to 17. From left are Rex Kreger, Pierceton, third in the state in the long jump; Lorene Spearman, Syracuse, state winner in the 100 and 220 yard dash in age group 12-13; Roxann Auer, Milford, third in the state in girls 880 yard dash; and Dale Mort, Pierceton, third in the state in boys 880 yard dash. These Jr. Olympic participants represented the Northern Lakes Track Club of Northeastern Indiana, bringing home 48 medals: 14 gold, 17 silver and 17 bronze. According to coach William Ruppel of North Manchester, this is an impressive record for NLTC’s first year of participation against more experienced teams.

Thursday Night Ladies Bloopers 22 6 H.N.H. 19 9 The Bombers 16 12 Alley Rats 15 13 Blue-Jays 14 14 Screwballs 13 15 3 Stooges 12 16 Alley Cats 10 18 The Bold Ones 10 18 The Catchers 9 19 High team series and game: The Bloopers — 1420 - 483 500 series: M. Lambert, 518 450 series: K. Knisley 456 170 games: M. Lambert 183, 181, M. Byrd 180 Men’s Doubles No. 6 22M> 12M> No. 7 No. 4 20 15 No. 5 20 15 No. 9 18 17 No. 10 15% 19% N0.,1 15% 19% No. 8 15 20 No. 3 14 21 No. 2 12 23 High team four game series: No. 10 — 1287

university and Norm Amundson, head man at Valparaiso university. The program includes live work on machines, flag games, films and lectures. The boys have enjoyed the evening activities which include team games, trip to North Webster’s amusement park, taking in “Camelot” at Enchanted Hills Playhouse, bowling, and miniature golf.

High team game: No. 10 — 374 600 series four game: J. deSomer 695, G. Sorensen 691, Chamberlin 659, Doty 640, Stichter 629, DeVault 628, Peterson 609 Friday Night Mixed Doubles K- K 23 5 Campbell & Evans 19 2 Hope4’s 17 11 Odd Balls 16 12 Blockheads 16 12 Hopeful 15 13 4 H’s 15 13 Idiots 14 14 Misfits 14 14 Pin Busters 13 15 Jet Set 13 15 Kistler-Knepper 12 16 Go-Getters 11 17 Ridge-Runners 11 17 Summer-Slumps 11 17 Gutter-Busters 4 24 High team series and game: K

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+ K — 1862 - 673 500 series (men): J. Aleshire 531, J. Kern 529, R. Halsey 524, G. Richards 517, B. Simon 508 450 series (women): B. Kern 458 200 games (men): J. Kern 214, K. Keim 209, D. Hamilton 208

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail-Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana 44547. Second class postage paid at 103 E. Main Street, Syracuse, Indiana 44547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription; ss.oo per' year in Kosciusko County; $7.00 outside county.