The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1974 — Page 7

Warrior track team crushes Norsemen 82-45 on Monday

By SANDY GERENCSER The Warrior track team defeated the Northfield Norsemen Monday night, 82-45. The team's record is now 11-7. Jeff Bohnstedt was first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Rick Brannock was third in the 100, and Dan Walker was third in the 220. Placing second was Jerry Yoder in the high hurdles, Chad Singrey in the 440, and Tim Yoder in the long jump. Steve Kroh and Doug Shock were first and second in the 880 yard run. Doug was first in the mile run and Steve was third. Toby Popenfoose finished third in the two mile run. Wawasee swept the low hurdles and the high jump. Mike Vanlaningham won the hurdles while Jerry Yoder and Tim Yoder followed respectively. Chad Singrey won the high jump. Jeff Rhodes was second and Ralph Carvajal was third The Warriors also swept the shot put and the discus. Mark Reiff won both the shot put and the discus Mike Wollman was second in the discus while Dan - Miller was third. Finishing second in the shot put was Brian Lemberg and Mike Wollman was third. Both Warrior relay teams placed first. The 880 team was made up of Jeff Bohnstedt, Uvi Carvajal, Dan Walker and Mike Vanlaningham. The mile relay unit was comprised of Tim Hamman, Steve Kroh, Chad Singrey and Greg Evans. The junior varsity was defeated, 63-36 Rick Bauman won the high and low hurdles with respective times of :19.3 and :24.6. Rick was also second in the long jump Tim Morgan thaler tied an opponent at s'3’’ in the high jump for first place. Jerry Rhodes won the discus witha throw of 94’2ts" and the shot put with Marty Welker and Doug Rater were first and second in the two mile. Finishing third in the 100 yard dash was Vince Gronendyke The Warrior 880 relay team placed second. High Hurdles — France (N). J. Yoder (W), Collins (N), Time, :18.7' Mile Run - Shock (W), DeWoody (N), Kroh (W) 100 Yard Dash — Bohnstedt (W), Schnepp (N), Brannock (W). Time, :11 440 Yard Dash — Barnet (N), Singrey (W). Loehnis (N). Time, :56 880 Yard Run - Kroh (W), Shock (W). Dale (N), Time 2:13.6 220 Yard Dash — Bohnstedt (W), Schnepp (N), Walker (W),

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Time, :24.4 Low Hurdles — Vanlaningham (W), J. Yoder (W),T. Yoder (W), Time, :23 Long Jump — Mishler (N), T. Yoder (W), Schnepp (N), Distance, 20'%" Shot Put — M. Reiff (W), Lemberg (W), Wollman (W), Distance 48’8" Pole Vault — Kelly (N), Hopper (N), Custer (N), Height, 13’6" High Jump — Singrey (W), Rhodes (W), R. Carvajal (W), Height 5’ Two Mile Run — Hedrick (N), Crow (N), Popenfoose (W), Time, 10:43 7 Mile Relay — Wawasee (Hamman, Kroh, Singrey and Evans); Northfield, Time. 3:53.6 880 Relay — Wawasee (Bohnstedt, U. Carvajal, Walker and Vanlaningham); Northfield, Time, 1:40.6 Discus — M. Reiff (W), Wollman (W). Miller (W), Distance 150’11” $275 damage in Monday crash Steve M. Warner, 18, Leesburg, and Richard E. Bose, Rochester, collided Monday at 11:15 a.m. on North Detroit street in Warsaw. City patrolman Brant Nellans set damage at $250 to the Bose auto and $25 to the Warner auto. No injuries were reported New schedule for Day Care center The Lakeland Community Day Care Center, located at Calvary United Methodist church at Syracuse, is now accepting enrollments for the summer schedule, June 1-August 16. for youths between the ages of three and 12-years. Open from 6:30 am. to 5:30 p.m., five days a week, breakfast. lunch and two snacks are provided daily. Fees for this nonprofit center are based on number of dependents and weekly take home pay. a sliding fee scale ranging from a few cents to 80 cents per hour. Parents wishing to insure their child of a fun filled summer with many field trips and activities under licensed supervised care while they work, can insure their enrollment now by calling the day center days and Mrs. Steve Hearn, evenings

Hook's opening new store in North Webster

Hook’s new drug store in North Webster is scheduled to open for business on Thursday, morning at 9 a.m. Located at state road 13 south, the bright spacious store is the firm’s 181st drug store and the second in Kosciusko county. Hook's new North Webster store is designed for convenience, with free, frontdoor parking provided and hours that accommodate the most people — 9 am. to 10 p.m. dailv (closing time 9 on Sunday). It’s more than 7,000 sq. ft. of floor space is brimming with over 15 J) 00 separate items of drug store merchandise, all displayed on low, easy-to-reach shelves. The wide spacious aisles and brilliant illumination make the store a bright, clutter-free atmosphere. The entire store is visible from any point, without center shelves higher than eye-level. The focal point of the store is the prescription department In 1973, 26 per cent of Hook’s total sales were for prescriptions, thus the motto, ‘‘Hook’s the Prescription has evolved in the company’s advertising. The prescription department is stocked with fresh, date-coded drugs from the nation’s leading pharmaceutical manufacturers. The department is always staffed with a registered pharmacist, whose five of specialized college training make him second only to your physician in importance to your health requirements. In addition to the prescription department, separate departments are provided for over-the-counter drug items, cosmetics, housewares, toys, house and garden supplies; also pet and veterinary supplies, cameras, films, tobaccos and candy. Merchandise falling into the categories of stationery, school supplies, electrical needs, educational and paperback books, greeting cards and party supplies, baby items, hardwares and other notions are also available. The firm feels the new Hook’s Drug Store is the finest and most modem drug store in this area, and reflects the confidence this company places in the solidarity and future financial prosperity in the Warsaw area. Hook’s slogan, ‘‘first of all, 1 drug stores ” is backed up by a foremost adherence to dependable prescription services. All units stock only merchandise

AUGUST F. HOOK Hook’s Board Chairman commonly associated with a drug store. In keeping with this professional atmosphere, all stores are managed by registered pharmacists, who have been licensed by the State of Indiana, after completing a five-year college level course in pharmacy. Hook’s was founded in 1900 in Indianapolis and is one of the nation’s largest drug store chains, although operating stores only in the state of Indiana. It is the oldest chain in the nation under the same successive management and ownership. All but two of the stores currently in operation have been opened since 1956 and the majority of these stores are less than 10 years old. Their stores are located in nearly 90 separate Hoosier hometowns. 1973 sales totaled $101.7 million. In 1963, Hook's moved into its $1.6 million service center in eastern Indianapolis and in 1972 completed a new 111,000 sq. ft. addition to its distribution center, costing in excess of $1 million. Hook's was cited as Hoosier Company-of-the-Year by the Indiana Society erf Chicago in 1969. In March 1971, seventeen nationally known pharmaceutical manufacturers honored Hook’s for their contribution to pharmacy and the citizens of Indiana at the occasion of their filling their 35 millionth prescription since 1900. The National Citizens for Decent Literature have consistently commended Hook’s for their traditional policy of selling only wholesome books and magazines. Hook’s has also been commended by the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs for its continuing program of

NORMAN REEVES Hook’s President dangerous drug abuse education. Hook’s are very proud of their record of community contributions in the cities in which their stores are located. One of their recent projects was providing for the installation of an authentic 1890 drug store and pharmacy museum at the Indiana State Fairgrounds, in observance of the Indiana Sesquicentennial. The drug store has received nationwide acclaim as one of the finest and most authentic restorations of its kind and was cited by Governor Branigin as the most important and unusual contribution to the Indiana Sesquicentennial. It is open at the state fairgrounds seven days a week from 11 in the morning to 5 p.m. Since opening on August 26, 1965. it has been viewed by almost two million people, representing every state in the Union and many foreign countries. It has been a big attraction for visiting school groups, ladies clubs, Scout troops and church organizations. In November 1967, Hook’s premiered a 52-minute color movie, a social history of Indiana. Narrated by the late Herb Shriner, the film was commissioned by Hook’s and it is available free to schools and social organizations. Bridge-O-Rama club to have banquet The Lakeland Bridge-O-Rama dub will be having their banquet Monday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. The banquet will be held at the Maxwelton dub house on the County Line road at Syracuse.

Hook's invite teens to drug abuse-pharmacy career 'fill-in'

' High school students in North Webster and Kosciusko county are invited to a special pharmacy career orientation and dangerous drug seminar at Hook’s new drug store in North Webster at state road 13 south. Wednesday, May 15, at 4 p.m. A registered pharmacist and member of Hook’s staff and a representative of the Indiana State Police will discuss dangerous drugs and show a movie. Afterwards, a free buffet (Inner will be served to all students attending. According to Norman P. Reeves, president of the 181 drug store operation, the program is designed to make our young citizens aware of two very different aspects of pharmacy — its future as a career and the misuse of pharmacy through certain addictive drugs. Reeves stated that the problem of illegal use of marijuana has reached epidemic proportions throughout the state. He stressed the importance for all youth to attend and learn flrst- ( hand about the perils of drug' abuse. “The source of most drugs that are abused is mostly through ‘black market’ and other illicit sources,” Reeves stated.

Mother-daughter banquet Friday at Solomon's Creek

A mother-daughter banquet was held Friday night at Solomon’s Creek church north of

NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturday — Late Models Supers — Hobbys Road Raimers Thrilling Action Time THals 6:45 First Race 8:00 At Plymouth Fridays

Post Matrons hold Monday initiation Mrs. Jack Stoelting was hostess for the Monday night meeting of the Past Matrons dub, Syracuse chapter 283, Order of the Eastern Star with Mrs. Otto C. Stoelting and Mrs. Gerald Cramer assisting. Eighteen members and two guests, past matron Mrs. Maude Jackson, Star of the East 514, and Mrs. Cecil Grove of the Parker chapter, were present. Initiation was held for new members, Mrs. Larry Haviland and Mrs. Keith Smallwood, junior past matron. Mrs. Harry Gingerich was in charge of the business meeting at which time it was announced Mrs. Melburn Rapp would be honored with a 50-year pin on May 15 with Mrs. Clem Lisor, associate grand conductress and past matron of the Syracuse chapter making the presentation. Mrs. Gingerich read a poem in memory of all mothers and a social hour followed with game prizes going to Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Gingerich and Mrs. Robert Murray. A jello salad was served at the conclusion of the evening. CRC-Sorosis style show held Monday The Columbian Reading Circle and Sorosis club of Milford joined together to have a spring style show at the Milford Christian church on Monday evening. Some 100 persons were present to view the fashions presented by The House Across the Street with Betty Johnson serving as mutator and Lucille Masterson, the store’s manager, adding comments at the close of the show. Models appeared before a wall of large spring flowers. Modeling were Mrs. Dennis Sharp, Mrs. Jack Sharp, Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh, Miss Rhonda Graff, Mrs. Harry Dale Doty, Mrs. Robert W. Brown, Mrs. Mary Ann Lacas and daughter Chris, Mrs. Dan Brown, Mrs. Max Duncan and Miss Sandra Gerencser. During intermission members of the Soul Seekers from the church sang. Members of the group' are Kim and Kerri Augsburger, Christi and Sherri Myers, Rita Curtis and Roxann Auer. Cookies, punch and coffee were served from a setting of pink and white.

“However, bona fide prescriptions are also abused and we feel it is our duty to inform everyone about the dangers.” Several of Hook’s top executives will be on hand to participate in the pharmacy career orientation —a career which offers a minimum of SIO,OOO a year to graduate college seniors. Reeves said, “Invitations are not mailed to students, since mailing lists are not available from public schools.” He stated that only through newspapers and radio publicity could the invitations be extended. In keeping the program as noncommercial as possible, nothing will be for sale in the store until the following day. Reeves stated, “We are only to render a community service and have met with great response in other communities. We look forward to an enthusiastic crowd of young people Immediately after the “FILLr IN” will be ribbon cutting ceremonies and several of Hook’s executive staff will welcome local business and professional leaders to a private previewreception.

Syracuse with 70 in attendance. Representatives of a Goshen floral shop were present for a demonstration on flower arranging which were later given as door prizes to Mrs. Rosemary Lantz and Mrs. Hazel Willard, both of Millersburg; Mrs. Don Troyer, Syracuse and Eleanor Hall of Michigan.

FOR SALE Westinghouse Appliances BRAMMER FURNITURE Mile South Os Syracuse _’l Hour Service

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., May 8,1974

GARDEN CLUB PRESENTATION — John Naab, Lakeland schools curriculum coordinator, and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller, president of the Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club, are shown here looking at the set of books entitled ‘‘People and Their Environment”, a gift from the club to the schools. The set of books is a teacher guide for conservation education and will be catalogued into the school libraries for school use.

I T ■ BtawL — zi 1 TAKE PART IN ELECTION — The younger generation is taking part in the American electoral process, it was evident at Tuesday’s primary election. In the top photo Mike Bitner, a 17-year-old senior at Wawasee high school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bitner, served as Democratic sheriff in precinct 4, voting at the Syracuse junior high school. With Idm are Opal Nolan, Republican sheriff, left, and Mrs. William Rogers, Democratic clerk. Another Wawasee high school senior. Jeff Miller, 18, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Miller of Syracuse, served as Democratic sheriff in precinct 2. voting at the C. S. Myers Ford agency in Wawasee Village. With Jeff is townsman Jerry Herbison. Both youths were eligible to vote. In the case of Mike Bitner, he will be 18 June 1, well before the fall election cut-off date. Both young men receive school credits for their day at the polls.

Mother-daughter banquet held at Church of God

The annual mother-daughter salad bar, sponsored by the Women’s Christian Service council of the Syracuse Church of God, was held last week in the fellowship hall at the church with 75 in attendance. Mrs. Louis Firestone served as toastmistress. Mrs. Harold

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Paton to celebrate 65th anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Paton of Lake Tippecanoe, who have just recently returned after spending the winter in Florida, will be celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary on May 10. Family members and friends will gather at the Paton home on Sunday to help celebrate the occasion. The Patons have one son, George R., who resides at Lake Assigned to 2d regiment in Germany Specialist 4 Thomas D. Miller, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, Jr., Syracuse, has been assigned to the 2d y armored calvary regiment at Amberg, Germany. Miller is a tank driver with troop L, 3d squadron.

Yoder gave the welcome and Mrs. Jack Elam led in prayer. * Ladies of the Zanesville Church of God WCSC presented a puppet show. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman led in the closing prayer. Those in charge of the event were Mrs. Firestone, Mrs. Elam and Mrs. Ethel Hamilton.

Tippecanoe. They also have three grandchildren, George M. of Lake Tippecanoe; Robert of Indianapolis; and Miss Marilyn Paton of Indianapolis. They have three great-grandchildren, Sheri, Debbie and Robert John. TOPS members lose pounds The Take Off Pounds Sensibly organization at Syracuse met Monday evening at the First Charter Insurance building with six members present and one Keep Off Pounds member. A total of 12 pounds was recorded as lost by members during the past week. New members are being welcomed into the group.

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