The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 4, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 February 1974 — Page 3
I Y 1 /t Bl SlSllife k IK- I !■ W’|■l■ |■ il B RECORD SETTING SWIM TEAM — The Warriorette swim team has been breaking records this year. They are shown above as they posed for a Mail-Journal photographer prior to a record setting meet with Goshen on Monday night. In the front row are Drenna Grisamer, Julie Thibaut. Esti Keen, Mary Lowe, Kathy Curlin and Missy Wesner. ■- . » In the second row are Jane Simpson. Pam Sands. Diane Deck. Marlys Staley. Dyanna Tracey. Joy Becker and Julee Staley. In back are Donna Doty. Kris Prickett. Kay Roe, Deb Doty, Lisa Boastick. Tammy Bosstick. Teresa I mmel and coach Mrs. Cynthia Peterson.
Moonlight Bowling I March 2, 1974-10 P.M. I Call For Reservations 1 457-3855 ® I WAWASEE BOWL I Syracuse 9
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Warriorette swimmers nip Goshen 61-60
By SANDY GERENCSER Cynthia Peterson's swimmers came from behind in an exciting meet Monday night to defeat Goshen 61-60 by winning the 400 freestyle relay. The girls in the 400 freestyle relay were Marlys Staley. Jane Simpson, Deb Doty and Julee Staley. Thev swam the relay in 4:38.4 for a new school record. Wawasee took first in six other events for the win. All of the first place winners set a new school record. Lisa Bosstick won the 50 freestyle in 32.4. Julee Staley was victorious in the 20° freestyle as she swam the race in 2:26.9. The Girls swim team stopped at EMHS The Warriorette swim team from . Wawasee high school journeyed to Elkhart Memorial high school last night (Tuesday) for a match with the Elkhart team. They were dunked 60-64. Warriorettes placing first were Jane Simpson in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 1:26.2. Marlys Stahly in the 100 yard free style with a time of 1:08.6 and Deb Doty in the 100 yard backstroke with a time of 1:13.3. Deb qualified for the state meet with her win breaking the 1:15.5. qualifying time. Joy Becker placed second in the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:20.6. however, she qualified for the state meet, treating the 1:21.1 qualifying time. The 400 free style relay team also placed first with a time of 4:41.1. Members of the team are Julee Stahly. Jane Simpson. Deb Doty and Marlys Stahly. Girls gymnastc win opener By SANDY GERENCSER Marcia Carpenters gymnastics team opened its season against John Glenn Tuesday night at Wawasee. The Warriorettes won. 162 9-128.7. • Wawasee swept the top three spots in the vaulting competition. Peggy Clay won the beginning compulsory with 7.2 points. The
100 back-stroke was won by Deb Doty in a time of 1:15.4. Marlys Staley captured the 50 butterfly in 34.3. Kathy Carlin won the diving competition as she scored 153.45 points. The 200 medley relay team, composed of Deb Doty, Joy Becker, Jane Simpson and Missy Wesner. also placed first. The team swam the relay in 2:16.8 for a record. Joy Becker placed second in the 200 individual medley, yet she set a school record by swimming it in 2:52.8. Joy also set a record in the 100 breaststroke as she placed second with a time of intermediate compulsory was won by Willa Detwiler with 7.0 points while Wilma Detwiler took the optional category with 6.4 points. Sandy Rinker won the beginning uneven bars for Wawasee with 8.2 points and Peg Beer won in the Optional Unevens with 5.7. Sue Smith of John Glenn scored 5,9 to win in the intermediate class The balance beam was another event that Wawasee took top honors in. Sandy Rinker captured the beginners with 6.6 points. Angie Mock took the intermediate division with a score of 7.1. The optional was won by Peg Beer as she scored 6.7 points. The beginning floor exercise was taken by Sandy Rinker with 7.6 pants Rhonda Byrd was victorious in the Optional class as she scored 8.1 points. Debbie Hurford of John Glenn won the intermediate with 6.8. Two Warriorettes participated as all-around gymnasts. Sandy Rinker won in the beginners division with 29.2 points while Peg Beer won in the optional class with 24.8 points. The next gymnastics meet will be at LaPorte tonight (Wednesday) at 5:00. The girls also go against North Wood and Plymouth tomorrow night at 6:30 at NorthW’ood. Tuesday Night League Runner Ups 5’ 9 ‘Best 44 22 Flush Bowls 45 23 Playboys " 32 36 Unknown Four 30 38
1:22.0. The swimmer schedule is as follows with the results of their first five meets shown: Washington (won 87-30) Elkhart Central (lost 76-46) New Prairie (won 86-36) Jackson (lost 86-33) Goshen (won 61-60) February 19 - Elkhart Memorial - there 6 p.m. March 2 - Goshen Relays - there 10 a m. March 4 - Penn - there 6 p.m. March 6 - Culver - here 5 p.m. March 11 - Manchester - here 6 p.m. March 16 - Regional March 23 - State >0 Pins 28? 39’ a Smoke 2V i 46' > Gutter Bails 14 54 High team series and game Flush Bowls — 2.183 796 440 series men A. Brown 555. E Paradis 499, M Hawkins 476, E Coburn 463. J Th waits 458. B Slabaugh 454, T. Morganthaler 451. P Schrumpf 449, D Erhart 449 300 series women L. Sweatland 408. R Anderson 335. M Schwartz 326 150 games men; A. Brown 202, 193. P Schrumpf 185. M Hawkins 182. E Paradis 180. E Coburn 191. T Morganthaler 171. E Paradis 169. S Erhart 170. 167. J Thwaits 199. A. Brown 160, P Schrumpf 159, B Slabaugh 165, S Anderson 155, T Morgan thaler 154. M Fry 153. S Whetten 151. E Paradis 150 (30 games women L Sweatland 163 , Hits * MiSSCS Browns S3' a 34’ 1 Campbells 53 35 Monsanto 52 36 Brazels , 44' 1 43'a Sudlows 44- 44 Galloways 36 52 C 8. D 36 52 Flints 32 56 High team series: Browns — 1879 High team game Brazeis & Browns — 645 500 series B Simon 582, D Butler 545. P Campbell 541. M Donaldson 513 450 series women A Doughman 471, S Gilbert 489. L Galloway 466. J. Brown 454 200 games D Butler 222. B Simon 211, 202, J Mangona 208. P Campbell 205 170 games women A Doughman 184, 180 L. Galloway 182. S. Gilbert 175, J Showalter 171. C Campbell 172 Saturday Bantam — Boys Budweiser 37 17 Strikers 34 20 Packers 31 23 Super Stars 23 31 Plymouth Dusters 20 34 Raiders 17 37 High team series and game Raiders — 1269 635 150 series: S Keim 155. D Stahly 180. F Avery 198 G Coquillard 220. G Carpenter 180. T. Rinker 199, J. Beesly 223. R Bjella 192. P Morganthaler 179, C Hostetler 173. A Henson 214, G Weisser 158, T Popenfoose 197, J. Jessop 232. K Stahly 220. C Bice 193. D Kern 213. D Kern 171, T Eyer 181. C. Clevenger 152 75 games S Keim 91, D Stahly 76. 104. F Avery 94, 104. G Coquillard 123, 97. G Carpenter 84. 96. T Rinker 81. 118, J. Beesly 121. 107. R Biella 104, 88. P Morganthaler 80. 99, C Hostetter 101. A Henson 114, 100. G Weisser 80. 78. T Popenfoose 83. 114. J Jessop 130. 102, K Stahly 111. 109. C. Bice 99, 94. D Kern 101. 112. D Kern 84, 87, T Eyer 114, C Clevenger 75. 77 (Continued on page 10)
Wed., Feb. 20. 1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
■■K W J | lih IL K 1 W ■ "WW -- "J r ROY SCHEIDER as a hardboiled police detective threatens gangster Larry Haines in "The Seven-Ups”, a Philip D’Antoni Production for 20th Century-Fox release starting tonight at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse.
This time he's banking on his manhattan chase
Following a succession of acclaimed TV 7 specials Philip D’Antoni moved to the big screen and came up with a winner the first time out, "Bullitt.” His second try was even more successful and an Oscar winner to boot, "The French Connection.” Both films were acclaimed by the public and critics for two distinctively different but equally fantastic car chase sequences. Now D’Antoni has a third entry, 20th Century-Fox’s “The SevenUps.” which again includes one of these heart-pounding highlights. Starring Roy Scheider and Tony Lo Bianco, it premieres tonight at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. D’Antoni’s fame could easily become more widespread via his new film because he essayed a double duty therein — directing as well as producing. As all three of his movies dealt with some facet of the po>ice, the chase was a natural adjunct to the proceedings although, as he points out. they’ve been audience favorites since the slapstick days of the Keystone Kops right up to the recent, comical and very popular “What’s Up, Doc?” But they’ve got to have a point, D‘Antoni insists. "There are two major ingredients to a successful chase,” according to D’Antoni who is the authority on such matters today as well as the pace-setter. "The chase must harmonize with the protagonists; it must suit their personalities. For example, in ‘Bullitt’ the chase was slick, sleek and sophisticated, much like Steve McQueen, while in ‘the French Connection’ it was hard-hitting,
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hard-nosed, ferocious, just as the Gene Hackman character was; “For ‘The Seven-Ups’ we have one that is slicker than Hackman’s. It allows the hero, Roy Scheider. to appear tb-Jrex partially defeated at its climax but also lets him come back at the end of the film on top. "Moreover, the chase must involve the audience emotionally. If one feels nothing beforehand for the cliaracters, the same indifference will continue during the chase no matter how exciting or technically creative. If there is a maximum of reality prior to the chase for which the audience senses a documentary feel, it can then suspend a portion of belief for the liberties we take during the chase.” D’Antoni says that this chase, as his others, emphasizes not only the visual excitement and the perpetual motion, but also the personal touch, which is all part of the audience identification and emotional involvement. Scheider, who plays a New York City detective, discovers his buddy and co-worker has been killed and, in an emotional rage, takes off after the murderers. “The audience, like Scheider, should be totally spent at the conclusion of the sequence.” LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Leatherman from Syracuse were Saturday guests of Gerald Grove of Milford. Sunday guests in the Grove home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert * Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse and Mrs. Robert Hurd, all of Milford.
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