The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 July 1974 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 10,1974

2

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Three from lakeland to Region IV Olympics

Three young people in the 12-17 age groups from the Lakeland area won in stiff competition at the State Junior Olympics Track and Field meet held at North Sides Chambers field in Fort Wayne on Saturday. They are now eligible to compete in the Region IV meet scheduled for this coming Saturday. July 13. at Gary. The Lakeland youths are Roxanne Auer. Ralph Reiff and Lorene Spearman. All are members of the Northern Lakes Track club which serves several counties in this area. To be eligible for the Region IV mee4 winners had to place fourth or above in their event at state and be at least in the 12-13 age group and up. A list of all winners qualified for the regional from the area club with their events and standings from the state meet follows: IH7 Age Group Roxanne Auer,. Milford, second, long jump and fourth. 440 Ralph Reiff. North Webster, third, long jump 14-15 Age Group Lorene Spearman. Syracuse, third. 100 yard dash and third. 220 Carolyn Cahill. Fort Wayne, third, long jump 12-13 Age Group Jane Jarret. North Manchester. first, shot put Sue Lockner, second, shot put Cindy Perry, third, shot put Paula Miller. Fort Wayne, fourth, 100 yard dash Others from the club placirig on Saturday but not high enough to qualify for the regional are: 14-17 Age Group Torn Smith, fifth place, mile run Kris Airgood, fifth place, 880 14-15 Age Group Martina Malott, fifth, long jimp \ Mark Chalk, fifth, mile run Those placing in the state meet hut too young to participate in the regional meet are: ia-11 Age Group T. Conley, first, high jump and

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sixth, long jtfrnp D. Powers, second, high jump Lori Elder, first. 50 yard dash and second. 100 yard dash M. Long, first, shot put S. Kreger, second, shot put M. Beeney, third, shot put S. Carlin, second, long jump P. Shireman, fourth, long jump Nine Year Olds W. Powers, first, high jump and fourth, long jump R. Cox. third, long jump A. Perry, second, baseball throw M. Long, sixth, baseball throw T. Airgood, third. 100 yard dash C. Minnix. fourth. 100 yard

Name Flotilla regatta winners

Winners in the sail boat regatta held in conjunction with Flotilla day on Sunday, July 7, were announced by Larry Baumgardt. co-ofdinator for the event. Baumgatdt was a member of the chamber of commerce committee who planned the festivities around the Flotilla. A total of 63 entries was in the regatta. A social time was held at the Wawasee Yacht club following the event. Race cochairmen were Paul Knauer from the yacht club and Berkley Duck from the Wawasee Boating

Braves, undefeated in girl s softball

The Braves continued their winning ways and kept their perfect record in tact barely inching out the Pirates 18-17 in girl’s softball play at Milford last week. In other games the Indians won over the Giants 17-15 and the Giants whopped the Pirates 15-4. In the game between the Braves and the Pirates Martha Salazar had a single, a double and two home runs for the Braves. Andrea Henson had two singles, a double and a triple for the Pirates Kathy Beer, Robin Auer and

Aces defeat Plymouth

By D. J. WILT The Milford Aces captured their division last Sunday by defeating Plymouth 6-3, ending the season with a 9 win-3 loss mark. On Sunday, July 14, the Aces will face their arch rivals'from South Bend, the Aztecas. in the championship game. The Aztecas ended their season with a 10 win-2 loss record, winning their division title. The game will start at 2 p.m. at the Wawasee high school varsity diamond In the Plymouth game, the Aces pulled out ahead in the first inning with a-single by Don Kinney. He was scored by a fielders choice single by Bill Richardson Plymouth was next to score in the third inning with a double to right followed by an overthrown ball to first by Richardson, allowing one to score. From there, the Aces tallied for one in the top of the fourth while Plymouth knuckled down to gather in two runs in the bottom of the fourth. The decisive inning

dash M. Melzonie, first , 440 M. Conley, third, 440 D. Van Curen, sixth. 880 L. Carlin, fifth. 220 , S. Pelkington, first, 440 (boys) Others at the meet on Saturday from the area club but not placing in the events were Steve Kroh. 880, 16 and 17 age group and Joanna Spearman. 100 yard dash and 220.12 and 13 age group Jerry Minton is coach for the Lakeland entries Director of the meet at the state level was Dean Slavens from Fort Wayne. The entire meet with over 700 entries took almost eight hours

association. The following is a list of the winners: Class I — Catamarans. John Emrick, Lake Tippecanoe Class II — Lightnings. Bruce Baiden, Wawasee Yacht club Class 111 - Handicap. George Snook. Wawasee Boating association Class IV — Lasers, Dan Blodgett, Indianapolis Class V Crusing Boats. Paul Burrough, Crow s Nest Yacht club

Julie Garza led the Indians with hits in their victory over the Giants. Vicki Evans led the hitting for the opposition. Cindy Kammerer and Vicki Evans led the hitting as the Giants defeated the Pirates. Shari Whetton and Andrea Henson were leading hitters for the losers Girls Softball Standings Braves 4-0 Indians 3-2 Giants 2-2 Pirates 0-5

was in the-ninth when the Aces scored three with singles by Cripe. Melendez and a sacrifice fly by Richardson with the aid of two Plymouth errors. The winning pitcher was Gerald Cripe, the loser was Rafa Tortilla. Line Score Aces 100110003 Plymouth 001200000 Ned Speicher sustains eye injury Monday Ned Speicher. Milfort! summer recreation director, was injured Monday flight at the Milford Little League ball diamond. Prior to the beginning of the Sox-Tigers game, Speicher was accidentlyhit near his right eye by a baseball He was taken to Goshen hospital and a report received on Tuesday evening was that he had made much improvement overnight and had recovered some sight in his right eye. He will remain a patient in the hospital the remainder of this week.

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XS/ i *■ WHK ajliw ' w wBE MADE HONORARY INDIAN — Chris Schenkel, now of Lake Tippecanoe and former Delaware county resident, was made an honorary Indian at ceremonies dedicating the new Muncie city flag named “Appeal To The Great Spirit” in ceremonies last week. The event took place in connection with the 1974 Delaware County Historical festivities. Chief Mon-Gon-Zah of the Miami Indians placed his headdress on Schenkel and presented him with a remembrance of a string of beads. Schenkel presented Chief Mon-Gon-Zah with one of the 23 original, Indian peace medals which were presented to the Indians in our country by presidents. The one the chief received was presented in 1901 by Thomas Jefferson. It came from a private collection of the medals which Schenkel owns. The ceremonies were held at the intersection of Granville and Walnut streets in Muncie where a statue titled the same name as the new city flag stands. Reds, Cards win in little league play In little league play at Milford last week the Reds beat the Twins by a score of 16-0 and the Cards won over the Tigers 6-4. Randy Blackbum and Tim Beer each scored three runs for the Reds The Twins were missing four of their players who were on vacation when the game was played. In the game between the Cards and the Tigers Dave Meade pitched a good game for the Cards and also led his team with hits. In three he had a triple, a double z and asingle Jay Auer pitched a good game for the losing team. The entire game was very well played by the teams. •? Little League Standings r W L Sox 3 1 Cards 3 2 Reds 3 2 Twins 2 4 Tigers 1 3 Athletics win in T-Ball play * The Athletics defeated the Dodgers 19-14 in T-Ball play at Milford last week. Wayne Kaufman. Terry Bailey and. Brad LeCount led the Athletics to the victory. Dodgers players making a good show were Raymond Pena and Michael Hernandez T-Ball Standings Cubs 2-0 Athletics 2-1 Dodgers 0-3 i • i Results given for Wawasee golf play Two teams tied for first with the team of Ady Howell and Martha Walburn taking honors in the playoff of Stag and Doe playon July 4. Joe Scheidel and Hazel Swihart was the other team posting an 89. Third place, with a 91, went to George Young and Doris Scheidel. Two teams posted a 33 in the Saturday scramble with playoff honors going to Joe Scheidel. Bill Holmes. Pat Zwickl and Sandy Kilmer. The other team was comprised of Mel King, Ron Bauman, Evelyn Kilmer and Hazel Swihart. Virgil Bums posted a low net of 70 in the men’s tournament on Sunday for first place and Elmer Largen took second place honors with a 71.

Hoss Hills Bowmen Big Game Hoss Hills Bowmen, Inc. held a Big Game Silouette round July 7 at the club’s home range. Seventeen shooters were present. Total points possible were 100. Winners and their scores were as follows: Men's A Instinctive First Jerry Taylor 74 Second Bob Wiggs 53 Men's A Sight First Ralph Gorsuch. Sr. 86 Women's First Sue Ann Ray 37 Second Kaye Schoeff 6 Men's B Instinctive First Keith Enyeart 48 Second Jere Karst 36 Third Steve Secrist 31 Men’s B Sight First Paul Schoeff 53 Second Rick Simison 22 Juniors First Billy Cox 50 Plans are under way for a state wide shoot to be held August 3-4 by Hoss Hills. Work days are scheduled for July 14 and 28. The next club shoot will be held July 21 and will be a Small Game Shoot. Maxwelton ladies hold Wednesday play Flag Day was the play for the day last Wednesday for members of the Maxwelton Ladies Day association. Twenty-one participated in the 18-hole division with the following winners: Rose Mathews, Jan Byland, Marva Houser. Doris Sedgwick and Mavis Vanderveer, first through fifth, respectively. Hostesses were Eloise Carlson and Alice Herbison. Bobbie Powers took first in the 9-hole group with Beverly Buletty, second; and June Lantz, third. There were 12 players. It was announced it is time to sign for the club championship tournament now, and a ladies breakfast will be held. South Shore Ladies play Throw Out Throw Out was the play for the day Tuesday for the Ladies Day association at South Shore Golf club. In nine-hole play, Mary Sullivan and Gen DeWitt tied for first place honors. Three-way winners for second were Ginny Lamley. Dorothy Snyder and Brenda Kuhn. Bertha Lehman took honors for low putts. Ruth Wilcox was the nine-hole hostess for the day. Maxwelton Golf club scramble winners Maxwelton Golf club held a four-some scramble Friday night with winners being Charlie Baker, Jill White, Bud Kline and Eydie Kline. They tied with Peck Kline, Betty Kline, Bob Knudsen and Mary Jane Knudsen. A buddy tournament was held on Saturday with a tie for low gross in the two-some. Winners were Bob Gaier and Jim Smoots, tying with Dave Vanette and Louie Slabach. Third place went to Luther Adkins and Bruce Adkins. Low net winners were Jerry Johnson and Ralph Enoch with John Pippin and Rod Miller coming in second. Third place ended in a tie with Ed Zook and Bob Knudsen and Charlie Baker and Rick Baker.

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Mark Reiff going to Indiana Central

Wawasee high school’s outstanding athlete, Mark Reiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiff, r 1 Warsaw, has accepted a four-year “fullride” football-track scholarship to Indiana Central college in Indianapolis. Wawasee’s football coach Hal Traviolia said, “In addition to being a good athlete, who has good quickness for a b«g man, he is also an excellent student who ranks in the top 10 per cent of his class. He is just an outstanding school citizen.’’ A 6’, 235-pounder. he has excelled in football and track. He was a key lineman in the Warriors’ ride to the district football playoffs last fall and at one time this spring had the state’s best discus toss of 174 feet. In state track finals he finished with fourth. Reiff played a tackle position on both offense ahd defense. His value to the team was very noticeable when he was injured in the playoff game with Blackford and was forced out of the lineup with a concussion. From that point the Warrior attack steadily gave ground to the opponent Captain Os Team He was captain of the 9-1 Warrior team that outscored

Hoss Hills Bowmen holds silhouette round Hoss Hills Bowmen, Inc., held a big game silhouette round July 7 at the club’s home range. There were 17 shooters present. The total score possible was 100. Winners and their scores are as follows: Men’s A instinctive: Jerry Taylor, first, 74; Bob Wiggs, second, 53 Men’s B instinctive: Keith Enyeart, first, 48; Jere Karst, second. 36; Steve Secrist, third, 31 Men’s A sight: Ralph Gorsuch, Sr., first, 86 Men’s B sight: Paul Schoeff, first, 53; Rick Simison, second, 22 Women’s: Sue Ann Ray, first, 37; Kay Schoeff, second, 6 Juniors: Billy Cox, first, 50 Plans are underway for a statewide shoot to be held August 3-4. Work days are scheduled at the club for July 14 and 28. The next shoot will be a small game round scheduled for July 21. ” Knott appointed executive director of Five County clinic Dr. Ben H. Knott, administrator of the Five County Health clinic in Warsaw, has

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MARK REIFF its foes 363-91, and was later named to the all-Northem Lakes Conference offensive and defensive teams. He also was the most outstanding lineman of the Warriors of the year. In February, Reiff was first offered the Indiana Central scholarship but had a big interest in DePauw before recently making the final decision. Central is planning to use Reiff as an offensive guard and a defensive middle guard according to coach Traviolia. Central is a member of the Indiana Collegiate Conference with Butler, Evansville, Valparaiso, Saint Joseph's

been appointed to the position of executive director. As executive director. Dr. Knqtt will be responsible to the board of directors for the operation of all clinic programs and assume direct responsibility for the supervision of the clinic staff. Dr. Knott was born in Greensburg and reared in Cincinnati, Ohio. After graduating from Norwood high school in Cincinnati he spent three and one-half years in the U.S. Air Force. In March of 1973 Dr. Knott moved to Warsaw, Indiana, and assumed his duties as administrator of the Five County Mental Health Clinic. He had published articles in England, India, and the United States concerning social work education and the use of social conflict theory in psychotherapy. First aid run made The Syracuse volunteer first aid unit responded to a call at 1:58 Monday afternoon for Norris (Hoppy) Wise of 401 E. Chicago street, who passed out while mowing grass at his home. He was taken to the office of a local physician for a check-up. Conscience is that still small voice that tells you what other people should do.

DePauw and Wabash. In 1973, Reiff was the second football player to receive a scholarship. Bruce Korenstra, 6-1,185-pound offensive guard, received a partial scholarship to Anderson college.

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