The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1974 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Aug. 28, 1974

2

Wawasee, triumph in

By SANDY GERENCSER Hal Traviolia's Warriors and Jim Andrew’s Panthers teamed q> to defeat the combined efforts of Lakeland and Plymouth, 28-6, in last Friday’s Football Jamboree at Nappanee’s Memorial Field Wawasee and North Wood equally contributed to the victory as they each tallied 14 points, all against Lakeland. The Warriors had 161 yards rushing and 31 passing for the evening. The Panthers accumulated 165 yards rushing in their two periods of play. North Wood met Lakeland in the first period and topped the Lakers, 14-6 Rolling up 77 yards in four carries for North Wood was Todd Sheets Sheets scored both Panther touchdowns. He first lit the scoreboard on a 47 yard run with 7:29 showing in the period; his second tally came with 4:50 left on the clock after a 23 yard run. Roger Brown kicked both extra points Lakeland picked up a TD with 33 seconds left when Mike James scooped up a Stray lateral and dashed 45 yards for the score; an attempt at a two-point conversion failed. Brent Hughes of North Wood ran the kick-off back 86 yards for a touchdown only to have it nullified by an illegal block | Wawasee battled Plymouth in a scoreless second quarter The Warriors dominated the period and penetrated well into Rockie territory twice, but they were unable to hit paydirt. Plymouth never got past the field's midstripe; the team amassed only 33 yards against Wawasee Wawasee completely overpowered Lakeland in the third stanza, 14-0. The Warriors received the ball and with senior Mark Smith as quarterback, they marched 65 yards in 12 plays to score. Rick Dahlstrom charged three yards to tally Wawasee’s first TD with 6:30 remaining on the clock Ralph Reiff booted the extra point. The Lakers no sooner got the ball, and they fumbled. Nelson Preston recovered the ball for Wawasee; it was his second recovery of the evening Sophomore Keith Cripe came in for Smith as quarterback Wawasee was forced to give up the ball on downs. However, once again as Lakeland got its first play underway, it fumbled Ralph Reiff recovered the ball on the Laker 30 yard line Quarterback Cripe piloted the squad down the field. Bryan Lemberg thrust over the goal line from a yard out to put a second Warrior touchdown on the board with 2:17 left in the period. Reiff kicked the extra point Lakeland got a short drive started, but it gave up the ball to Wawasee as the quarter ended. North Wood and Plymouth fought a scoreless final period. North Wood moved a mere 12 yards against the Rockies, but Plymouth had no net gain. Senior Rick Dahlstrom carried the ball 12 times for a total of 85 yards for Wawasee. Mark Smith chalked up 27 yards in the passing department as two of his passes connected with Ralph Reiff The Warriors will tackle its arch rival, Warsaw, this Friday at 7:30 on its home field. Totals W-NW L-P Net yards gained 357 48 by rushing 326 20 by passing 31 28 First Downs 20 3 by rashing 17 2 bypassing 3 1 by penalties 0 0

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Passes attempted 13 11 Passes completed 5 4 Passes intercepted 0 1 Punts J 0 6 Punt average 0 31 Yards penalized 30 15 Fumbles lost 2 3 Score By Quarters NorthWood-Wawasee 14-0-14-0 - 28 Lakeland-Plymouth 6-00-0 — 6 Golfing results given at Wawasee The team of Virgil Bums. Bob Bauman, Betty Chokey and Pam Scheidel took first place honors with a 31 in the Saturday scramble at Wawasee Golf club. Second place with 33 went to Merrill Postma. Bob Bullock. Paul Kizer and Bernice Miller. Virgil Burns took low net honors in the men's tournament on Sunday with a 67. RALPH ENOCH HITS HOLE-IN-ONE FRIDAY Ralph Enoch of Lake Wawasee hit a hole-in-one on Friday at the Maxwelton golf club. He was golfing with Gordon Carpenter. Al Zook and Bob Mauzy when he made his hole-in-one on number eight. Golf pro Bob Auer said the number eight hole is a 183 yard par three.

Junior golf champs named at Maxwelton

Steve Lentz won the junior club championship for boys 12-17 at the Maxwelton Golf course this year. Runner-up was Bob Johnson Marc Fry won low net honors with Jim Hoover finishing in South Shore ladies end season of play The ladies day association at South Shore Golf dub ended its season of play Tuesday with the nine and 18-hole players in a tournament together The first place team was composed of Jackie Wortinger. Brenda Kuhn, Ruth Banta and Mary Ellen Wilson, second. Mil Lot ter. Stella Heckaman, Evelyn Steffen and Lmda Phillabaum, and third. Joan Gray, Elaine Hibschman, Mary Sullivan and Olive Locke. Ruth Wilcox took first place honors in the nine-hole handicap event for the season, with Jennie DeWitt, second. Jackie Wor tinger was first in the 18-hole group, and Susie Huiley, second Election New officers elected for the ensuing year were: President — Joan Gray Vice president -r- Eleanor Moots Secretary-treasurer — Jackie Wortinger

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second place and Greg Bigler, third. Scramble Winners in the Sunday night scramble were listed by pro Bob Auer as being Gene and Gloria Stoffel. Sam and Ruth Leman, Brad and Carla Newcomer and Louie and Jan Byland.

Today's rain isn't dampening the spirits at Lions outing

The much needed rain which hit the Lakeland area this morning hasn't dampened the spirits of the Lions of district 25-G as they are holding their annual golf outing at the Maxwelton Golf dub today. Reports from the pro show a little after 10 a.m. were that the Lions were teeing off on schedule despite the very light rain that was falling. Some 200 Lions from a sevencounty area plus guests from elsewhere in the state are scheduled to tee off before 2:30 p.m today. Alex Miller of Warsaw and

Sea Explorers receive awards at August meeting

Members of the Sea Explorers. Ship 28. Syracuse, held a meeting Monday night at the Dewart Lake home of Dr Jack Clark at which time a number of awards were presented Dave Clark received the eagle award. Louis Diehl. Cindy Mort, Shirley Miller. Ron Diehl and Randy Kern earned the small boat handlers award The apprentice seamanship award was given to Louis Diehl Makihiki awards from last Yearbooks may be picked up The Wawasee high school yearbooks for 1973-74 have arrived and may be picked up at the high school on Thursday and Friday between 10 a m and 4 p.m.

Wk* tOB W W TO LEAD BAND — Greg Smith, left, drum major and Kelly Davenport, right, assistant drum majorette, will lead the Wawasee Marching Warrior band through its first football marching show this Friday night when the Warriors host Warsaw. r”? 1 I ■ tf-lli 1W / if FEATURED TWIRLERS — Ann Kaiser. Louise Knudsen and Jenny Boyer will be featured with the Wawasee Marching Warriors this friday night. All three received superior ratings at the Smith-Walbridge camp at Syracuse this summer.

Merle Smith of Syracuse are district chairmen of the event with members of the Syracuse Lions club serving as hosts. An awards banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. with special trophies and prizes presented to the winning golfers at that time. Top clubs in last year’s tournament were Elkhart and Milford Both were scheduled to have a full contingent on hand to try and retain their titles yet another year State Lions golf champs from Syracuse are also on hand in an attempt to win yet another trophy for their collection.

week end for the group included first in adult competition, second in large class sailing and third in small class sailing. Plans were finalized for a cave trip to southern Indiana near Campbell burg in September with a car wash to be held Saturday to support funds for the event. ASTRONAUTS KILLED Gemini 9 astronauts Elliott M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett were killed in crash of a jet training plane on Feb. 28,

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Special patrols for week end safety The governor’s traffic safety patrol, combining the services of the Indiana state police and the Indiana national guard, will patrol the state’s highways during the coming 78-hour Labor Day week end. which last year was the bloodiest of all holiday periods. Eight Jet Ranger helicopters, five Medi-Vac rescue helicopters, and surface vehicles of the national guard will reinforce the regular traffic and air patrols of the Indiana state police. All will be equipped with state police radio communications capabilities. The Jet Rangers will be piloted by guardsmen and manned by state troopers who will act as observers, timers and coordinators. The five Medi-Vac’s will be stationed at five hospitals over the state in Fort Wayne. Indianapolis. Terre Haute, New Albany and LaPorte. Volunteer doctors and nurses will fly on emergency missions to give medical assistance. The protective measures designed by both agencies, in cooperation with the office of traffic safety, will restrain the serious violator traveling through heavy, slower moving traffic, creating conditions for multiple-vehicle pile-ups. Equal emphasis is being placed on giving assistance to troubled motorists as well as the seriously injured. Last year. 16 fatal accidents during this same holiday period, resulted in 20 deaths, the highest death rate for any 1973 holiday period. So far this year, the death rate on the state’s highways has dropped by almost one-third from 1973, due to the cooperation of most motorists in obeying decreased speed limits on highways.

TICKETS FOR FRIDAY’S GAME ON SALE IN OFFICE Wawasee high school athletic director Eldon Ummel said the school will be preselling tickets to the Friday Wawasee-Warsaw game. The tickets are being sold in the high school office.

UNITED FUND CHAIRMAN — Douglas A. Anderson, chief clerk of the Northern Indiana Public Service company, has consented to serve as chairman of the service division of this year's Kosciusko county United Fund. In accepting the post, Mr. Anderson said. “Few people realize it but our United Fund agencies are hit by the inflation spiral just like the rest of us. Transient meals served by the Salvation Army, for instance, are up almost 50 per cent in the last year alone. In order to meet the objectives of a county that cares, we are going to have to dig deeper this year. Also, the four new agencies added this year (Warsaw Mobile Meals, Inc., Lakeland Day Care Center, Riverwood Ranch. Girls’ Club) add to the total need.** Mr. Anderson is a member of the Lions club and is currently president of the NIPSCo Service club. He was also an active worker in last year’s United Fund effort. Mr. Anderson resides at 603 N. Lincoln street in Warsaw with his wife, Janet, and their three children; David, age 11; Julie, age 10; and Tom. age seven.

“•CHICKEN FRYT* Sponsored By American Legion Auxiliary, Post 223 Syracuse Friday, Aug. 30, 1974 4-8 p.m. At Fairgrounds CARRYOUT $2.25 Adults orders $1.50 Children

Twilighfers club holds August dinner Twelve members and guests of the Twilighters Bunco club at Syracuse held a dinner party last Wednesday evening at Foo & Faye’s restaurant, Syracuse. Mrs. Bill Coburn received the door prize and Mrs. Bill Eyer received a birthday gift. Mrs. Gene Kitson will entertain for the September meeting with Mrs. Charles Searfoss assisting. Don’t ne against things so much as for things.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The MbH- Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana <4547 Second class postage paid at 103 E. Mam Street. Syracuse. Indiana <4547 and at additional entry offices. Subscription; S 4 00 per year in Kosciusko County; sa.oo outside county.

NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY —Saturday— Two 30- Lap Trophy Features Late Models And Supers 14 Other Races Time Trials 6:45 First Event 8:00 Mottville Sunday