The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1974 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. Nov. 6,1974

2

Wawasee stunned by the Panthers in final gartie

By SANDY GERENCSER The Wawasee Warrior football team was beaten by the North Wood Panthers in its final game last Friday, 33-13. The exciting Northern Lakes battle was staged at Nappanee. It was quite a battle as the two teams met to decide the conference champion and probable AA play-off representative In order to grasp the importance of this game, consider that the bleachers on both sides of the field were filled 45 minutes before the game started. Attendance continued to increase and by game time these was standing-room-only Spirit was high for both schools — what with the “vivid red" Panther fans on the home side and the goid-penant-waving Warrior fans on the other The Wawasee players were greeted on the field by a tunnel, as were the Panthers, formed by a tremendous turn-out of fans who were danng enough to leave their much-sought-after seats An enthusiastic Warrior bench won the toss and Wawasee dected to receive The two strong teams fought through a scoreless first quarter Two Warriors were injured in the period — Randy Rinker on the first play of the game and Rick Dahlstrom as he punted the ball on a fourth down. Dahlstrom was okay though and returned to the game The Panthers scored early in the second stanza as they marched 55 yards The TD came on a 16-ya rd run by Brent Hughes The extra point kick failed, but NorthWood was on the board. 6-0 A determined Warrior offense took the ball on its own 39 and marched down the field behind the passing of Mark Smith. With 6:21 in the period. Smith scored on a one-yard keeper The extra point kick by Ralph Reiff gave Wawasee its only lead of the evening. 7-6 The Warriors seemed to catch fire when John Fisher intercepted a pass on the next North Wood possession The fire, however, seemed to be extinguished by a cloudburst on the next play when the Panthers recovered a fumble by Wawasee at mid-field Two plays later Handy Loucks dove two yards for the second NorthWood' TD with 1 40 left in the half The try for two after was no good, but the Panthers had regained the lead It looked as if the half would end, 12-7. but in the closing seconds a 65-yard punt return by Todd Sheets and a PAT kick byRoger Brown gave North Wood a 19-7 advantage In the second half the Warriors scared on their first possession A drive that began on their own 45 was climaxed when Dahlstrom burst one yard for the touchdown The run after failed > The Warrior defense did a fine job holding North Wood on its next possession, and forced\ punting situation once and a field goal attempt However, a “ruffing the locker'* penalty renewed the chive each time The Panthers finally hit paydirt on a sevenyard run by Sheets with 8:38 left in the game. A pass from Paul Guckenberger to Don Bussard gave North Wood a two-pant play and a lead of 26-13. Wawasee took the ball, but on the first play from scrimmage Denny Mishler intercepted Two plays later Sheets scored on a 29yard dash The kick failed, but North Wood had taken the victory. 33-13.

Open All Week! We Have In-Car Heaters Available! Atexdeßenzy’s sweet agony They cowM teach tho •thing or two!

North Wood keyed on Wawasee s leading rusher. Rick Dahlstrom. and held him to a season low of 46 yards. Mark Smith was complete on 12 of 22 passes for 122 yards Bryan Lemberg was the leading defender as he got 11 solo tackles and seven assists. Nelson Preston had 10 solos and 13 assists, Dave Waltman had eight of each and Chad Singrey had six loners and seven assists The win gave North Wood the NLC championship and a bid in the play-offs as the Panthers were picked over DeKalb in tiebreaking procedures Wawasee placed second in the conference standings. Granted, they wanted first place and they’re not really content with second, but second place is not bad in a conference such as the NLC The Northern Lakes Conference is fast becoming a tough conference and a very unpredictable one Two teams from the conference. Wawasee and North Wood. tied with a third school. DeKalb, for the play-off berth prior to Friday's game Rochester was right on the tails of the others with a second place standing Also. Warsaw and Plymouth, last year's tri-champions in the NLC with Wawasee were "mixed-up”. In fact. Plymouth finished last in the standings' Placings in the conference were as follows: NLC Season North Wood 6-1 8-1 Wawasee 5-2 8-2 Rochester 4-3 7-3 Manchester 4-3 6-4 Concord 3-4 3-5 Warsaw 3-4 5-5 Bremen 2-5 4-6 Plymouth 1-6 3-7 Concerning the season, coach Hal Traviolia said, “We weren't satisfied, but as an overall season it was good The senior boys on the team have played in 17 wanning games in the last two years and lost only three — We're proud of that!" They have reason to be proud.

Wawasee Booster club to meet tonight at WHS

The Wawasee Booster club will meet tonight at at Wawasee high school in the commons. The meeting will begin at 7:30 An interesting program is being Warriorettes split with North Wood By SANDY GERENCSER Jan Baumgartner's junior varsity volleyball team was victorious last Thursday but the varsity was defeated in a match at North Wood The JV squad won its games 1510 and 15-8. The whole team had an especially fine evening as the girls had some fine serves and sets The varsity had a rough evening against a,strong Panther team. It lost 15-13 and 15-1.

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they have had a good season. Their only other loss was to Rochester. 24-21. They've played many exciting games all year, and come up with big wins in eight of 10 outings They crushed rival Warsaw in their opening game. 27-0. Wawasee burned New Haven 3921 The tribe topped Goshen 13-9 The Warriors Masted Bremen. 41-14. and Fairfield. 33-0. They creamed Plymouth at Homecoming. 43-16 Wawasee white-washed Concord 26-14 smoked Manchester. 41-21. Making their final appearance in Friday's game as members of the Warrior football team were seniors: Bryan Lemberg, Rick Dahlstrom. Alan Kitson. Mark Smith. Dave Wollman, Joe Melendez. Jack Salazar. Rich Wuthrich. Jeff Lovellette. John Fisher. Uvi Carvajal, Chris Paulus. Jon Owens, Gary Dean and Chad Singrey Also present was senior Dan Miller, but due to an early season injury. he did not see action Statistics W N First Downs 8 8 Number of Plays 47 50 Rushing Yards 55 160 Passing Yards 122 100 Passes Attempted 22 10 Passes Completed 12 5 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Fumbles 4 0 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Penalties 53 85 Punts 4-105 2-55 Scoring Bv Quarters Wawasee 0 7 6 0— 13 North Wood 0 19 0 14-33 Scoring First quarter: No scoring Second quarter: NW — Breit Hughes 16 run; kick failed. W — Mark Smith one run; Ralph Reiff kick. NW — Randy Loucks two run; run failed. NW — Todd Sheets 65 pint return; Roger Brown kick. Third quarter W — Rick Dahlstrom one run; run failed. Fourth quarter: NW — Sheets seven run; Paul Guckenberger pass to Don Bussard NW — Sheets 29 run; kick failed.

planned It is hoped that all members and everyone interested in becoming a member will plan to attend Cewrtv Liquor LOCkor 31 5 Oxprl.A S Ton Pm 24 10 Lbnes 26 10 Waw4see Bowl 25 11 Kurly-'s Keglors 21 15 Bud s Body SAop 20 14 WoatMrhoad 20 14 Sea Nymph I 18 18 Golden Gram 17 19 Baacon U 20 Sea Nymph u 15‘ i 20'? Pilchers Shoes 15 21 Anderson Paint 15 21 Barbae Hotel 15 21 Bushong Barber Shop ' 15 21 Brannock s Trophy* »O i 25* i OK Sales ’ Ml 26 Parker Seed 8 28 High taam saetes Pilcher's Shoes — 2651 High team game Liquor Locker — 955 600 series B G Str eby 616 500 series J. Kern M7 j Blosser 555. D Maresh 523. L Welty 567, J K.rkdortpr 500. R Wogoman sl9. J Lynch 508. D Smith ssl. M Simon sll. R Simon sls. A R>dar $47 D Engie 514. P Pstorsk 518. R Belcher SMI. S Gal or earn 506, L Sieoac* 540. B Doughman 521. P Phtlabaum 560. A Baker 540. A str eby 529 P Rover SSB R Braiei 514. R stromback 542. M Dorsey 5O» E Henning 506 M Ganshom 530. C Frvshour 528 R HibKhman 526. R Gates 524, W Ryan s4l. C Eby s2*. E Coburn 536 W. Stahley $29 F Ny.kos 579 200 games J BMMer 219. L Welty 21$. J Lynch 2<3- B G Striebv 202. 233. D Smith W 2 A RMar 211. P Ponxsk »1. S Galbreath »» l Siabach 200. B Doughman 303 P Philtaoaum 222. P Royer 242. R Sfromoeck 204 M Ganshorn 211. W Ryan 224. L We«sser 210. E Coburn 210. F Nyikos 233. J Dean X» Monday Night Higa School Studs »8 2 Pros 13 7 Oas* M'-W' H * Jen nt Out House Gang 10 10 Sun's 7 U Motor Mourns . 7 13 Sassy 4 3 17 High »eam ser.es and game Studs — 2334 764

& i-Tt I I r ® ? t Il TimMv Night Ladias Syracusa Rubber 30 >0 Frog Tavern V 13 The Papers Incorporated 22 18 Sportsman 22 18 Augsburgers ,21 19 Bellman's 19 21 Wawa'Ski 12 23 Maple Laat Farms 1* 24 Gbit'S Keyboard 14 26 waiter Drop Co 12 28 M.gh team game and series Syracuse Rubber — 293 2188 W 0 series S Gilbert 174. 189, 142 525. P Greene 122, 179. 142 sl3 4W series L Gilbert 140. >64 49® S Keim 145. 178 491. A Hapner 148 144 489 C Blosser 190 449. M Dixon 148 448, S Brown 164 450 140 games S. Hoover 181. M Piter 170. D Long 147. F Reed 164. M Halsey 145. Y Coburn 164. B Miller 143. J Hostetter 161. J Hoover 160 Land ‘O' Lakes L>gon>er Elk s 34 4 . Vega 31 9 Dean s Milk 27 13 Syracuse Leg>on 25'j 14' i Harris Funeral Homes 24't 15’ i Frog Tavern 21 19 King s Keg 21 19 C 8. J Construction 20 20 State Bank ot Svacuse 19 21 RAR Auto Sales 18 22 Sleepy Owl 17. 23 Paul's Ceramic 17 23 Lakeland Motors 17 23 N W Legion 16't 23'z BA M Body Shop 14't 23’1 Knights ot Columbus 15 25 Maple City Tool 15 25 White's Plumbing & Heating IS 25 Liberty Homes 15 25 Crow Rooting 'l3 27 High team game and series Harris — 1018 2833 • 500 ser.es P Leach S3O. J Ray 572 P Bright 559. P Campbell 531. K Knisley 500. J Kern 522. R Simon 544. M Yoder 544. R Hicks 544. C. Tapp 513, M. Durham 530. T Dauls 529. K Koonti 545> J Erdly 577, L. Welty sll. C Campbell 543. J Morganthaler 507 P Mast 507. E Edgar 509. C Walton 512. G Sorensen 524. S Crow 502. G. Nordman 539. T Darr 509. C Wogoman 514. B Kline 501. E Whitacre 537, G Venator 549. R Van Diepenoos 555 D Weaver 504 R Stahley 544. D Smith 545. B Appenieller 529. J Wortinger 553 200 games J Ray 244. P Campbell 203. R S.mon 203. M Yoder 211. R Hicks 203. C Tapp 213. T Dauls 201. K Koonti 207. J Erdly 265. C Campbell 202. E Edgar 205. S Crow 213. G Nordman 202. E Whitacre 212. G Vans tor 210. R VanD-epenbos 211. D Smith 208. B Appemeller 217. J. Wortinger 207 Thursday Night Ladies Thornburg Drugs 2B 8 N W Fireman's Aux 24'y 11’1 Kale island Beacon 23 13 Zarse Plumbing No 2 22 14 Regent Homes 22 14 Wawasee Electronics 21 15 Mi Ws Mobile Homes 20 16 Lynn Feller ms 19 17 The Arrow Corp 18 18 Brarers 18 18 Pilcher's Shoes 17' t 18’s Sleepy Owl 16 20 Homer 's Bar 16 20 Branding iron Bar 15 21 Anchor Bar IS 21 Lancer Products 14 22 Merrill's Lounge • 13 23 Farm Bureau CO Op 13 23 Bechtold Plumb.ng 13 23 Cocmt.ng House Bank 12 24 High team series Thornburg Drugs — Z 334 Hgn team game Wawasee Electronics — 612 500ser.es A Harper 561. K Knisley 552. S Stahley 511 s3O ser es C wn.tacre 466. B Grow «, j Siabaugh 480. M Shock. 429. J Reed 477. M Pr.ce <74. M Piter 473. 5 Wotterman 471. j Taylor 444. M L Lambert 445. 8 Ham,iron 443. K Williams 461. C Notan 456. H. Taylor 454 D Walton 452 170 games B Grow 197. A Harper 19X 190. 178. J Knisley 193 S Staley 191. 179. K Williams 191. F Eby 190. K Knisley 189. 184. 170. M Shock 183. H Taylor 183. i Scott 182. C Whitacre. 181. J Siabaugh 178. 176. M Price 178. 170. M Piter 177. D Byrket 174. J TayW 17X tn. R Richardson in. $ WoHerman 170. J A Reid 170 Hits A Misses Mull ms' Texaco j 28 8 Syracuse Hardware V 9 Leo Applicators 19 )? Brate s 1* »? Bud's Body Shop 18‘ s Dean s Milk 18 18 Campbelts Marxe’ 17 19 Galloway'S Excavating 16 20 SeiHert Tile CO 9V» 24 1 Ah Thumbs 8 » High loom game and series AAuiims Texaco - 644 1923 500 series M Donaldson 565 N Mantoro 529 P Campoe*< 543. D Butler 528. E Coburn S2X B Odughman 515 450 term and above L Golden 486. S. Gilbert 470 C Campbell <72 200 games M Donaldson 200 170 games and above L. Go*oen 182.178. s Gilbert 171. G Brown 170

TRI LAKIS T „ w tavern 1 Rd • jt, mu. So«tll Merriam Restaurant X Cocktail Lounge nuiMoi f shr’wNi \ Family Room SartmrLekc V jJL** j) \ ' Open 8 A.M. Daily TriLakes _ Tavern SlinddyS 12 Till 12

Sunday Nile Mixed Lakeland Standard 24 10 I Engineered Rubber 22 14 Augsburgers 21 IS ■ Curl's. Inc 19>-1 I7’a Taylor wholesale 19 17 Jay's insurance A Realty 19 17 Martin's Feeds 18V» 17 l y Holy Rollers 17 1’ The Untouchables 14’t 19'y Syracuse Traveler 15 21 Wawasee Plata < Mar <ne 12 24 Skylark Realty 11' i 25’ a , High team game and series Martin's Feeds - 4401821 I 500 series B Clemons 524. L. Ryman 514 ( 450 series M Pierce 487. B Hamilton 471 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies American industries 32 4 | Cromwell Lumber 23 13 . Mock's Marine 21 15 ■ LaPetite 18 18 t State Bank of Syracuse 14’ a 19’ j j Mastercratt 13 23 TheLovables ll’-y 24’a Lakeland Laundry 9 27 High team series and game American industries — 2228 789 i 500 series 8 Kline 543, D Johnson $24 450 series P Hoover 460. M Knudsen 495. D Thwaits 454.1 Stahley 480. B. Kay 455. M I Willard 492 170 games B Kline 199. 187. M Knudsen 170. D Johnson 181. 190 B. Kay 173. M i Willard 172. 172 Milford Business Campbell:* 32 12 Walter's Drug 30 14 Mittord TV 22’1 2V a Berk's Body Shoo 21 23 1 Miltord JC 20’y 23’t ] Wick s Marina IPI Z4Vy Augsburgers Syra 19’y 24’y i Little A Clark 19 25 ( Sharp sHdwe 1$ 29 High team series Milford JC — 2943 High team game Campbell's — 1104 500 series H Doty 510. B Clemons 509. P 1 Campbelt 549. O Rensberger 514. L. Newman 574. B Simon 542 S Stump 502. J Dippon 591 G Sorensen 543. D Johns 584. j Perry 531. D Levemier 548. D Wolterman I 580 F Wickersham $26 I 200 games B Clemons 202. P Campbell | 219. O Rensberger 213. L. Newman 213. B Simon 217. G. Sorensen 228. D. Johns 231. J. Perry 204, D Wolterman 212, F Wicker sham 209 Friday Night Mixed ThwaitsGrain. Inc 25 11 Village Tap 23 13 Stahly Stlllson 23 13 Wawasee Electron* 23 13 Mastercraft K 16 i Kathys 19 13 , HAD 19 13 " Maxweiton 18 18 1 Frog Annex U U < Keith PAH 18 18 Jamco Jammers 17 19 PB M s 17 19 j Dull's Trucking 17 19 Abrill's Construction 14 20 1 Sea Nymph 15 21 j Zimmerman s Gravel ’5 21 , Syracuse Rubber *5 21 Beacon 15 21 | Why Knots 12 24 | Gas for Less U 25 500 series O Dull 514. O Maresh 509. L Welty $42, B Thwaits 510. J Morganthaler ] 506, L Epley 532. L Gilbert 512. P Maresh sl4, G Hosteter 534. R Hostetter $27. R 1 Stahley S6O. J Honer 511 1 450 series women B Kline 487 : 200 games L Welty 212. R Stahley 241 ITOgames E Mast 170. L Gilbert 195. 190. < P Maresh 190, G. Hostetter 178. 179. 177 | Bantam ' Musketeers n 4 Ailey Cats ” 4 Rollin Stones 11 4 . Stroh'S 9 6 I Strikers 9 4 The Windjammers * 7 « The Turkeys 8 7 4 Spares 8 7 t Strikes For Tikes 7 8 I The Gutters 4 ’ Blue Bowlers 4 9 Gutterdusters Pandas Hurricanes - 3 '* High teem game and series- Pandas — 608 1132 200ser.es R Shipley 218. K Stahly 208. D Dieterly 205. T Siri 200 100 series and over : J. Richards 144. B Boyer 143, J. Glon 112, A Reed 139, D. Kern 142. C. Clevenger 190. R Pollock 114. J. Conley 148. A. Laub 160. D. Moore 114. M. Laub 139. S Miller 145. B. Smith 118. J. Bushong IM, R Marchand 155. R Happner 161, S Siabaugh 141. M Shock 105. B. Har ting 12Ac Clemons 104, T Eyer 174, K. Walker 17« D Mast 147. J. Dean 124. T. Ryman 145. Jackie Dean 116, M Wakeland 129. R Smith 162. K Rockenbaugh 11X D. Brown 116. B Walker 119, B Conley 111. Steve Deck 152. J. Grotl 142. G Weisser 124. B Bice 183, P Morganthaler IM. C Eby 155, M. DeWitt 193 I National ag meeting held .1 in October Leo N. Sdtenright. Elkhart county extension agent, reported an excellent conference with coworkers from across the nation at the 59th meeting of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents (NACAA), October 20 through 24. He said nearly 2,000 agents and their families gathered for the Tuscon. Aril,, meeting. The program listed such notable speakers as U.S Senator. Barry Goldwater, U.S. Representative. Morris "Mo” Udall. Edwin L. Kirby, USDA and John P. Schaefer, president of the University of Arizona. Other parts of the annual conference included professional improvement tours of Arizona agricultural units and workshops featuring a search for excellence. Seltenright said. “Through meetings like this one. agents keep up with community development and agricultural production and marketing trends in the world” Extension agents carry out informal, off-campus cooperative extension service programs offered by the states' land grant colleges and universities. EARL EXECUTED Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, was executed for treason on Feb. 25, 1601.

Progress report shows the mat fund 40.8% of goal

Terry Frank, Wawasee high school wrestling coach, reports progress continues on unrolling the mat at WHS As of Tuesday afternoon 75 square yards of the 187 square yaix mat had been paid for. leavirg only 112 square yards that is mpaid. Thus far, 40.8 per cent of the goal has been reached. A total of 52 b smesses and 28

Lakeland high school host .Hi IHSAA volleyball games

Lakeland high school in LaGrange county is hosting the Indiana High School Athletic Association vdleyball sectional. Games began Tuesday. Nov. 5, and will continue through Thursday, Nov| 6. Each game will begin att 6:30 p.m. in

Enjoy your fireplace

and concerve energy

With the possibility that natural gas nihy be in short supply this win er. homeowners whose dwelling! have fireplaces should find these especially cozy. Besides being aesthetically enjoyable, fir effaces can supplement your furnace heat output and help you maintain the standard of desired, points out Ec. Lott, Purdue iniversity ext nsion forester. "Good planning is necessary, however, if ti’it homeowner expects to benefit fully from his fireplace.” adds. ‘‘This involves propel wood selection, care and storage of firewood, good fire-building techniques, and careful fireplace maintenance." The extension specialist provides these ips: Softwoods, |iie pine and spruce, are easQ> to ignite because they are resinoids However, they bum rapidly wjth a hot flame. Hardwoods -< especially the heavier hardwoods such as hickory, oak and ash — bum less vigorously and; produce steady, glowing coals. full cord of dry hickory wood weighs about two tons and is approximately equal in heating value to a ton of hard coal or 200 gallons of fuel oil. Some people like to mix the softwoods ant hardwoods to achieve an easily-ignited and long-lasting fir|. The amount of moisture in the wood also wil affect its heat capacity. Dpy ;wood is easier to start, will smoke less, and will yield more heat than green (wet) wood. Size also affects the burning of wood, the smaller the piece, the greater its Ability to burn. Fuelwood should not exceed eight inches in deain 'ter without being split into halvejor quarters, says Lott. Poor care ’and storage of firewood can destroy all benefits

MERC: BUILT TO COME IN FIRST ANDLAST s Last year Merc’s Sno-Twister™ devoured Stock D racing. But we had proved our engineering even before that, when Mercury rammed the snowmobile Kj endurance record to an incredible 984 miles. In 24 hours. ’Round the clock. All because we build Mercs to last. ? Field test at our Minocqua. Wisconsin "Chambers of Horrors’? Test every engine twice at our Fond du Lac factory. Then back every machine. Here comes Merc. Come see why. 0. K. SALES Highway 13 South Phone 457-2515 Syracuse

individuals have made donations. Donors will receive recognition in this newspaper of their donation before the start of the winter sports season. Persons wishing to join the growing list of contributors should send their donations (payable to Wawasee high school — mat fund) to Mr. Frank at Wawasee high school, box 276 Syracuse. Contributors

Lakeland's gym. Teams participating in the tourney will include Bethany Christian, Central Noble, East Noble. Fairfield, Lakeland, Wawasee, West Noble and Westview.

gained from proper selection. Avoid storing firewood in a cool, damp, shaded environment. An open location aids drying of the wood and reduces the likelihood of insects and decay. The woodpile should be slightly elevated to avoid contact with the ground where decay occurs. Covering the woodpile will also help to control moisture content. Maintaining good fireplace conditions will add to the heating value of wood. Ashes should be removed from the fireplace since wood smothered in ashes will not receive adequate air for proper burning. Improper flue adjustments also decrease the amount of heat which radiates from a fireplace, notes Lott. With the flue wide open, most of the heat is earned up and out the chimney. This can be corrected by reducing the flue's opening to the point where there is only enough draft to carry the smoke up the chimney. THOUGHTS From The Living Bible When he came to the village of Nazareth, his boyhood home, he went as usual to the synagogue on Saturday, and stood up to read the Scriptures. The book os Isaiah the prophet was handed to him. and he opened it to the place where it says: “The Spirit of the Lord is upon me; he has appointed me to preach Good News to the poor; he has sent me to heal the brokenhearted and to announce that captives shall be released and the blind shall see. that the downtrodden shall be freed. l.uke 4:16-19

R -3- '•'’ton BY 06 £ 8 —X-

will be listed in one of the following categories: I (Si to $22) 1 sq. yd. II ($23 to $44) 2 sq. yds. 111 ($45 to $66) 3 sq. yds. IV ($67 to $88) 4 sq. yds. V (SB9 to $110) 5 sq. yds. VI (slll and up) 6 sq. yds. C Contributor towards mat fund.

Pairings for the tourney took place October 30. There were two matches played in session one Tuesday. Two matches will be played tonight (Wednesday) and three will be played Thursday night. The Warriors varsity team now has a record of 5-6 for the season. West Noble’s varsity record is 6-4 and the B team season record is 8-3.

THE MAILJOURNAL PvbhsMd bv Tl*9 Mail Journal ovary Wobnosdov and ontortd as Socond Class manor at tt»e Rost OHico at Syracuse. Indiana 445|7 Socond class postage paid at 10J E Mam Strati. Syracuse. Indiana 44567 and at additional entry ottices Subscription; S 6 66 per year in Kosciusko County; MM outside county

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