The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1973 — Page 3

3k J /^| ||* •: *gpL a '9^ *#*’ MMC '3l . '-f^mrn, mb?* SENIOR CHAMPS — Walter Hagerdon received the trophy Saturday night for winning the seniors net honors during the seniors tournament held last summer at the Maxwelton golf club. Hagerdon is shown on the left of the above photo. Finishing in the runner-up spot was Ralph Greene. Butch Hossinger, right, was the runner-up in the gross division of the tournament. Winning the gross honors was Dave Hockert.

SPECIAL AWARD — During the awards program held last Saturday night at the Maxwelton golf club a special award was made to R. J. Arnett of Nappanee, shown above in the center. Arnett was honored for the many hours of service he has given to the golf club. Also shown are Bob Seward, left, who presented the award and the club’s pro Bob Auer. Arnett received the jacket he is wearing which is in the tartan plaid of the golf club. Arnett served as master of ceremonies for the evening’s program.

o Sgfefe*', F; -V- --:■ .H jblm , MEN’S RUNNERS-UP — Three runners-up in the club championships at the Maxwelton golf club were on hand last Saturday night to receive their trophies. From left in the above photo are club championship runner-up Dave Vanette; B flight runner-up A. B. Miller; and D flight runner-up Jack Horner. Gordon Carpenter won the men’s club championship with Bob Laughlin winning the B flight, Don Strouse and Brant Nettrour taking top honors in the C flight and Joe Vanderheyden winning the D flight.

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mm (Continued from page 2) Monday Nite High School Problem People H 1 fantastic Four 8 4 Falcons 7 5 Class of 75 7 5 )-Balls 6 A Mighty Mondays 4 4 Hustlers > 5 7 -abulous Four 4 8 Class of 77 3 » Knockers 3 9 High team series and game: Problem =>eopie — 2118-823 450 series men: D. Dieterly 441, S. Whetten 140 400 series women: L. Herr 422 140 games men: J. Walton 192, R. Neff 188, 3. Hartter 187 150 games women: L. Herr 155 Sunday Nite Mixed Star Auto Center 19 5 Fearless Four 18 4 Shotguns 15 9 Vega 13 V? 10Va Rfcß 13 11 Syracuse Motor Sales 13 11 Martins Feeds 11 13 Sleepy Owl 10 14 Curls, Inc. 10 14 Augsburgers 7'/j 14Vj Taylor Wholesale 7 17 Beginners 7 17 High team series: Fearless Four — 1821 High team game: Star Auto Center — 432 500 series men: G. Richards 544, B. Clemons 537, R. Caudill 507 450 series women: C. Richards 447, B. Hamilton 457 200 games men: B. Clemons 214, G. Richards 204 170 games women: B. Hamilton 171 L> Ladies Tuesday Afternoon The Lovables 20 8 American Industries 19 5 Mastercraft 14Vj llVj Sharp Shooters 14'/j llVj Cromwell Lumber 15 13 Ding-a-lings 14 14 La Petite 12Vj 15’/j Todd Realty 12 14 State Bank of Syracuse 7Vj 20'/j Mock's Marine Rental - 3 21 High team series and game: American Industries — 2149-755 500 series: S. Stahly 543, M. L. Lambert 541 450 series: D. Cripe 444, S. Heckaman 459, P. Maresch 484,- D. Johnson 442, B. Ganz 484 200games: M. L. Lambert 212, P. Maresch 200, B. Ganz 203 170 games: D. Cripe 179, S. Stahly 179, 199, L. McFarland 175, S. Yeargain 185, J. Lantz 184, D. Johnson 172 Friday Night Mixed Stahly-Stilson 23 1 Barth, Inc. 17 7 Frog Annex 14 8 Thwaits Grain, Inc. 15 5 Beacon 15 9 Tippy Dukes 15 9 Village Tap 15 9 Wawasee Electronx 13 11 Mastercraft 11 9 Manley's Popcorn 11 13 Syracuse Rubber • 11 13 Elmer Zimmer Gravel 10 14 Walkers Roofing 10 14 Avon Calling 9 15 Y4D 9 11 Kathy's Beauty 9 11 Keith's P& H 9 15 Smallwood Service Center 8 14 Jamco Jammers 4 20 OK Sales 2 22 500 series men: D. Monge 554, L. Epley 505, R. Halsey 557, S. Walker 510, R. Richey 520, R. Walker 550, P. Mast 503, L. Welty 530, L. Knispel 533, D. McKibben 520 450 series men: H. Gillis 488 200games men: B. Frenger 200, R. Halsey 205, L. Welty 204, L. Knispel 214 170 games women: E. Jones 198, J. Schultz 174, L. Gilbert 170, K. McKibben 170 Milford PTO open houses October 23, 25 The Milford Parent-Teachers Organization will sponsor two open houses next week in honor of National Education Week. Open house will be held at the elementary school between 7 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 23, with refreshments to be served by the PTO. The second open house of the week will be on Thursday, Oct. 25, also between 7 and 9 p.m. at the junior high school. Again, refreshments will be served by the PTO. Rev. Ralph Karstedt is president of the PTO with Dennis Sharp serving as vice president. Mrs. Bill Troup is secretary and Mrs. Alex Lozano is treasurer.

Income Property On Lake Wawasee Choice 100 feet lake frontage which includes 14 room duplex and double garage with upstairs apartment. The property has generated good rental income past summer. Fifty foot lot adjoining duplex is excellent construction site. Fine sandy beach with seawall and pier. This property is located on Waco Drive, 1 mile East of State Road 13, watch for signs. This lake property will be offered at private sale at 10:00 A.M., November 2,1973 at the First National Bank of Warsaw, Warsaw, Indiana to settle the Donald E. Hoopingarner estate. v For complete information contact Trust Department, First National Bank of Warsaw. Dial 267-3271.

I?/ I Eolith y*i © Cent®* <|? lL By CLARK EXMEYER Truckin' It’s that time of year when the leaves start to change, apples and cider are sweet, the weather cool, and football is the great American pastime. And it’s no different here at Lakeland Youth Center. We have challenged Wawasee Prep school to a flag football game. We still have positions to be filled so — come on down about 5 o’clock and join in practice. It’s open to all men between the ages of 15 years to 21 years. The game will be played at Prep on Saturday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. This Friday night, Oct. 19, there will be a dance from 9 to 12 with “Spelling Demon” and they’re good to “boogie” to. And speaking of change, coming soon, the center will have new equipment plus some new and exciting additions (air hockey?) See what’s a happenin at this United Fund agency. 8 Lakeland J| I School nj I Lunch fil I Menu(^ October 22-26 MONDAY — Sloppy Joes, buttered .potatoes, fruit, luau bars and milk TUESDAY — Pig in a polk, vegetable soup and crackers, fruit, bread and butter and milk WEDNESDAY — Lasagna, broccoli, fruit, French bread and milk THURSDAY — Creamed turkey, mashed potatoes, apple salad, peanut butter sandwich and milk FRIDAY — Char broil beef patti sandwich, buttered green beans, carrot and celery sticks, peach cobbler and milk' NEXT WEEK IN THE LAKELAND * SCHOOLS Today 4 p.m. — Milford junior high GAA at Goshen’s Towncrest Thursday 5:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen football at Plymouth * Friday 7:30 p.m. — WHS varsity football vs Concord at Wawasee Evening — WHS cross country sectional at Northfield

Saturday 10 a.m. — WHS JV football at Concord Monday 3:45 p.m. — Milford junior high sixth grade football vs North Webster at Milford American Education Week — PTO membership drive 6:30 p.m. — WHS girls volleyball at Goshen Tuesday 4:30 p.m. — Syracuse junior high football at Triton 5 p.m. — WHS freshmen football vs Rochester at Wawasee 5:30 p.m. — Ball State reading class in room 102 at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — * WHS girls volleyball at Goshen 7 p.m. - WHS SAE fall dressdown in case annex 7-9 p.m. — Milford elementary open house 7:30 p.m. — North Webster junior high and elementary open house > Wednesday 4 p.m. — Milford junior high GAA at Warsaw 6:30 p.m. — WHS intramurals in gym Entertain for birthdays Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis of Sunset Lane, Indianapolis, entertained for several birthdays on October 15 at their new home on the Saint Joseph River near Mottville, Mich. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner and Mrs. Hazel Gants, all of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller of North Webster, and Diana Oxender and three children of Sturgis, Mich. Mrs. Gants and Mrs. Miller were the honored guests. Swap Day at Warsaw Swap Day will be held this year (Mi Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Warsaw freshman high school and Wednesday, Oct. 24, at senior high school. On these days, students will be excused from school, if they find an adult to take their places. The swap between student and adult may be for a full day or half a day. If parents cannot participate, students are encouraged to switch with a grandparent, neighbor, adult relative, or an interested patron of this community. If an adult would like to participate but has no student available, he may call the school and he will be provided with a student’s schedule and other important information. This exchange is intended to give adults an opportunity to see Warsaw high schools in operation and enable them to better understand the educational opportunities available to the students. Students making the swap are required to provide their adult with a class schedule and appropriate guidance regarding school procedures. Any student not making the swap is required to be in attendance all day. If the student makes a swap for half a day, he must be in school the other half. It is hoped that many adults in the community will cooperate in the swap program. So to all adults: start planning now for swap day, Tuesday, Oct. 23 or Wednesday, Oct. 24. Ride the school bus, bike or walk to the freshman or senior high schools. r[ | . Free lecture on meditation There will be a free public lecture on transcendental meditation, Thursday, Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cardinal Learning Center, 505 North Bay drive, Warsaw. The lecture will be given by Jeffrey Moses, an instructor of meditation who has studied with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in Colorado, California, Spain and Switzerland. Transcendental meditation is a natural, effortless technique which allows mind and body to gain a deep state of relaxation. Scientific research performed by two doctors, Herbert Benson and Keith Wallace, at the Harvard Medical school, indicate that in a 15-20 minute period of meditation the body gains a state of relaxation twice as deep as any time during a full nights sleep.

PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE / 533-6373 607W.Phmoiith fSoshen, Indiaim

Carl Diehl receives a state award Carl S. Diehl, soil conservation technician with the Warsaw field office, soil conservation service, has received an outstanding performance rating for the period, October 13, 1972 to October 14, 1973. Cletus J. Gillman, state conservationist in a letter to Diehl, stated, “Your supervisor informs me that you have performed all duty elements of your job in an outstanding manner. Especially noteworthy is your active interest in community groups and projects . . . such as the District Ladies Auxiliary, Kosciusko County Historical society, KEEP organization, Boy Scouts of America, the county 4-H groups and many others. Your efforts to conserve the natural resources surrounding Warsaw and Winona Lake have won you the highest respect of organizations and individuals in the community.” Diehl has been employed by Soil Conservation Service for 15 years, and has spent all of his service time with the Warsaw field office, which assists the Kosciusko county Soil and Water Conservation District. Big Brothers explained to Bashor ladies The Bashor Home auxiliary met Monday mining, Oct. 8, in Arbogash Center at the Goshen home. A program on the Big Brothers of Elkhart county was presented by lien Perron. He stated the purpose of the international organization is to be friends to fatherless boys who have no meaningful relationship with any man. Boys become the young men of the community, Perron remarked, „and assume the responsibilities of teachers, law makers, etc. Big Brothers help boys to become better adjusted men. A Big Sister program is to be put into effect soon to help girls in the same way. It was announced to the group that, the Bashor Auxiliary Players is beginning rehearsal of the playlet, “A Place for Living.” It will be presented to interested groups after tlie first of the year. Mrs. Richard Laughlin reported on an executive committee meeting of the Indiana United Methodist Children’s Home auxiliary in Lebanon. Also attending were Miss Betty Brooks and Mrs. Alden Bohn. The women of the Cromwell United Methodist church were hostesses for the coffee hour preceding the meeting. Jenny Lung enters 4-H fun horse show Jenny Lung of r 1 Cromwell participated m a “Fun Show” for horse enthusiasts at Bell’s Little Ranch south of Columbia City on September 30. It was a 4-H sponsored event. Jenny and a friend, Herb Anderson, entered the double rider class on a horse for the first time ever. They captured a second place in performance class. In the rescue race where a man and woman can pickup a person of the opposite sex in a “rescue” He rb and Jenny placed first. Jenny and her pony, Chocolate, captured second place in four events and third place in two contests. She also used her horse, Diamond Rosele, in some of the races and won one second and one third place. Events Jenny and her animals placed in were longest hair coat, poorest kept mane and tail, best disposition and manners and costume class (horse and rider). These events were all in halter class entries. In performance class Jenny’s prizes were for sack race, obstacle race, egg race, balloon race and slow trot race.

Wed., Oct. 17,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Hurryin Hoosiers A By J. Q. Fann

Minnesota 24-Indiana 3. Just a reverse of the game last week. They did to us what we did to West Virginia. They came at us hard on the line both offensively and defensively and stopped the passing by rushing the passer. They out charged us up front and did it with power. We did not get much untracked on offense and it overworked our defense. Even when it was 9 to 3 in the 3rd quarter it appeared we would need a break to win. Lee Corso will be second guest on taking defense to open the game but it looked alright to me. The wind was such a big factor that had we held them we might have jumped in front, and we needed that. A big break came when the pass from center to their punter went bad, but he punted on the run. It looked, probably blocked, and had it been so we might have had the jump we needed. The two point safety was a good gamble. In spite of the failure it would have been good had we completed the pass, for we had a lot of blockers and they had only one down field safety. The thing that bothers me most is the way our team appeared bruised and battered. Bill Atkinson appeared to have a shoulder that may take him out for quite awhile. Big Carl Barszilauskas was limping off the field after the game. This is bad news for we are thin at defensive tackle anyway. Joe Kirby looked to have wrist trouble and Mark Bailey did not play after the early minutes, and there were others who appeared badly bruised. Thirteen Freshmen made the traveling team. Most of them are on defense. You can look for names like Harold Waterhouse, Steve Sanders, Chuck Miller, David Knoll, etc. Willie Jones was unable to get going, but it was mostly the

Wawasee's COVE INN | Luncheon Specials j | TUESDAY — Beans and Franks | WEDNESDAY — Spaghetti with Meat Sauce j THURSDAY — Stuffed Green Peppers k FRIDAY — Catfish Platter [beacon*! HAPPENINGS j lues. Thru Fri. X f 4 To 10 p.m. L Barbecue Ribs i L Extras k 4 Tuesday 4 And Beans—Cornbreads Wednesday f Tenderloin Beef Tips I Amish Noodles 4 Thursday - 4 i Swiss Steak 4 m Whipped Potatoes — Vegetables A Friday [ Fish And Chips X 4 Saturday 4 r Ham And Beans f I 11 To 4 p.m. y [ Kale Island Beacon Z m Johnnie And Mary Kimble A

problem in the path blocking. Mike Glazier had problems too. He showed flashes but we did not capitalize on our two chances. We had poor passing by about a foot (Mi both touch down efforts. In the first half we had a chance to get in the game in the second quarter. The wind was a big facor in our passing and the Minnesota muscle was too much. The defense battled hard. I thought they might get it done but too much was up front against them and they had to play to many plays. The offense will have to do better. WHEAT SALE On Oct. 27,1970, Canada announced the sale of 98 million bushels of wheat to China.

-DANCELokeland Youth Center Friday, Oct. 19,1973 9-12 Midnight 'SPELLING DEMON' Cost: $2.00 TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 S. Union St. Warsaw v Or Allied Lbr. Co. (Formerly Conn 8 Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone 457-3331 Syracuse Or Anderson Paint And Supply Co. Syracuse

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