The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1976 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., March 31,1976

8

Griffin named 1975 'King of Sports'

ABC sportscaster Chris Schenkel. president of the International Palace of Sports youth foundation, has announced that two-time Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State university has been selected the foundation’s fourth annual “King of Sports.” As “King of Sports" his name will be linked with a world-wide “King of Sports” youth career awards program designed to inspire young people to better

Sports are not this Navy man's favorite

Some men buy golf balls and clubs with their hobby dollars. Others buy tennis or bowling balls. Mitchell Kay of La Jolla, Calif., buys flour ‘ Baking is my hobby,” he explained And hundreds of his friends are glad. A retired Navy man. Kay said he ogives away most of the things he bakes Favorite bread of the Kays is what Mr Kay has named “Battleship" bread. “During the early 1930 s I was stationed aboard the battleship Colorado. We had a supply officer who was very economy-minded.. I assure you, he spent very Little of the taxpayers money in feeding the crew — I believe his record was 29 cents per man per day for daily rations. The food was barely eatable. The only part that was good was the bread and I almost subsisted on bread alone. I obtained the recipe still one of my favorites I have changed it a little - I reduced the amount of fat to reduce calories " Another of his favorite recipes is apple pie which he says I is “a httie bit different ” The tasty crust calls for cream cheese BATTLESHIP BREAD 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons margarine, melted 34 teaspoons salt -■ 34 cups warm potato water 1 package quick acting dryyeast 10 td 12 cups flour Pour into a large mixer bowl the potato water and add sugar, salt, margarine and yeast; beat well. Add 4 cup flour at a time, mixing well, until the dough leaves the sides of the bowl On a floured board, knead the dough for about 10 minutes, adding flour as necessary until it won’t stick to the hands Place into a greased bowl (I grease the bowLwith butter or dive od>; cover with a light cloth and place in oven heated to S to 90 degrees for about two hours, or until the dough has doubled in bulk When doubled in bulk, cut into three pieces, knead each

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citizenship and higher’ 1 achievement. The youth program is jointly sponsored by the foundation and Kiwanis International The foundation plans to crown /Griffin “King of Sports" during the 31st annual Mermaid Festival in North Webster on Wednesday. June 23 Former “King of Sports" so honored are Mark Spitz. O. J. Simpson and Hank Aaron

for four or five minutes and shape; place in three separate bread pans; cover with a light cloth and return to the oven .85 to 90 degrees i and let nse Annul double in bulk, about two hours Remove cloth and bake in hot oven <350 degrees) for about 40 minutes Makes three loaves APPLE PIE Crust: 4 ounces softened butter or margarine 4 ounces cream cheese 14 cups flour (approximately) Filling: 10 pippin apples 1 cup sugar 24 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt 14 to 2 teaspoons cinnamon 4 to 4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 ounces butter or marganne 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice To make crust Blend well the softened butter or margarine with the cream cheese; combine with the flour. Divide in two pieces; flatten, chill for about an hour or more To fill Pare apples and slice very thin; add sugar, lemon juice, flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir well Grease generously a 10inch pie pan with butter Roll one portion of the pie crust to about 12 inches in diameter and line pie pan: fill with apple mixture, dot with butter or margarine and adjust top crust. Pierce top crust several places with a fork (1 usually outline name or initials of the person for whom I’m baking the pie). Place into a 350degree oven for about 50 minutes I usually fold aluminum foil around edge of pie so it won’t brown before the center is brown and the pie baked. TAIWAN TOURNEY At least nine nations have agreed to send teams to the 1976 World Cup Baseball (Tiampionship to be held in Taipei, Taiwan, in October, 1976 - REVERE BORN Paul Revere was bom Jan. 1. 1735

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BOWLING |

Sunday Ntf* Miaad Fairmont Homas 75 41 sFeeds “ n u Charlie’s Teh Pin uSMFT 42 $4 L*kei«nd Standard W'j Team ’ 59: 54* ? Scott's Yamaha 58- 57’s Mr Pickwick 54 42 Syracuse Traveler inc 52 44 Taylor Wholesale 48 44 V>ck> s Beauty Salon 47 49 Team 9 42 74 H.gti team game and series Fairmont Homes 701 1949 500 series men D Jones 573, K. Koontz 555. B Clemons 547 B Knisley 514. G Shue SOS P Lar.mee 502 450 series women M Earn hart 491, M Rensoerger 485 200 games men O Jones 221. P Larimer 207, B Clemons 202 170 game! women M Earnhart 191. L Jones ITS, M Rensoerger 173 Monday Night High School • Balls 111 44'» 31W No Names . 42 34 Bowler Rollers 52 44 l Don t Care SO's 45'Y Super ScruM <9; 7 44’. ? Pro'S NO 1 44 50 Pro s NO 2 43 S 3 Super Snoops 41 54 Forever Stoned 34‘Y W 6 Trutys 25 •’ H-ah team game and series No Names — 734 1*35 500 senes D Firestone 503 400 series D Darr 429. D Knisley 447, B Simmons 407 140 games G Brown 171, B Byland 111. J Burns 200. D Dieterly 161, D Firestone >43. 191, B Guy 220. M. Kissenger 140. T Mprganthaier 227 R Swope 178, B. Wright 177 140 games D Darr 154. 144, D Kmsley 145. HI. B Simmons 141 County Uquor vocaer 34 14 F-replace Co 30 ’• Ch ariie sTen Pm 28 X wawasee Bowl . - -a 28 Pilcher's Shoes 24 22 Anderson Paint 24 22 Golden Grain 24 22 Chnes » 22 Barbee Hotel 23 25 Bud's Body Shop 23 25 Kurly s Keglers ” 29 Parser s Hybrids 14 32 Electronics 14 32 Beacon 15 33 Htgh team game , q,«- Locker — *32 High team ser es Pilcher's Shoes — 2475 600 series L Welty 609 500 series A StrieOy 5?» R Stromoeck 581 J. Kem «0. F Miller 519, H Barkman 515 A Baker 513. J Scarbeary $44. C Eby 573, E Cobum 505 W Stahly 555. F Nyikos 543 W Aioerter 524 u Monenhour 53A B Siabaugh 580. J Kirkdorter S7B. R Williams 513. C Wogoman 527. O Sorensen 511. M Tatrnan 555. M Simon 502 R Simon 571 D St. Ch ter 53* G Sorensen 561. J. Lowe SIA C Frvshour 540 . H Schrock 575 200 games A Strieby 22a R Stromoeck 209 II Welty 219. 214. C Eby 21A E Cobum

211. W. Stably 23U F. Nytkos 101. B Slabaugb 201. 200. J KlrUorfer 21X M. Tjtm*, 200. 102. R. Simon 202. G. SorenMn 212. H. Schrock 212 Thursday Night Ladia* Thornburg Devos 744 29V» Zarse Plumbing * Haat 64 36 Wawasee Electronics 63 41 Pitcher Shoes 62 42 Lynn Feller Ins. 60 44 Village Lounge 56 40 Bud'* Bar 55 49 Lancer Products : 55 49 Farm Bureau Co-Op ; 53 51 Kale island Beacon 52 52 N W Fireman s Au|. 51v> 52'2 Geiis Keyboard Musijc siv» 52'z Lake City Bank 51-53 Regent Homes 51 53 Art & Alice s s 46 50 Pacemaker Bldg'*. 40 64 The Arrow Corp. f 38'z 65'z Golden Grain Popcorn 30 64 Bechtold Plumbing * Heating 37 67 Sleepy Owl 37 67 High team series; (Solden Grain Popcorn — 2250 High team game ‘jPi Ichor’s Shoes —023 500 series S Bower 522. J. Harter 510. F Money 509 450 series $. Zarse 492. M Popenfoose 402. V Penn 475. C Petersor 471 H. Taylor 462. J Galloway 464. N Geii 464. N Shields 463. A. Stahley 460. C Blosser 450. F Eby 452. M. Henning 452, P 452. K. Harley 450. M. Piter 450. U Welty 450 200 games S. Bowen 204 170 games P Louden 194. D. Long 191, N Shields 190. H Tayk# 109. J. Schultz 109. J Galloway 185. F. (Money 107. 172. M Pooerrfoose 184. M. Mult 103. S Zarse 103. 100. C Peterson 103. B. Hubartt IK. J. Harter 101. J. Knisley 179. M Piter 177. W Perry 176, S. Bowetf 174. E. Price 175, A Stahley 174. F Eby Ifr* M Henning 170. J Clemons 170 Land -O’ Lakes Syracuse Traveler 33 Knights of Columbus Z7V» 12V>. Ligon«r Elk s ’ 27 13 State Bank of Syracu le 26 14 Crow Roofing 23 37 Syracuse Legion : 23 17 N W Legion ! 22 10 Frog Tavern If 21 19 White’s Plumbing 0, Heat ng 20 20 Vega 1*» ' 20z Venator Construction 19fj 20' i Rinker Boats 19 21 Paul’s Ceramic ! 10 22 Kings Keg |;j 17 '23 Goshen Auto elec || 17 23 Liberty Homes ] 16 24 Bishop's Marina <6 24 Lakeland Motors I 12Vz 27' 7 Harris Funeral Hom t 12 20 C A J Construction 11 29 High team game j and series Syracuse Traveler — 960 2693 . 600 series M VOder 603. >H Gray 225.204. 234 663. V Becker s«3 500 ser.es D Anoe-sor 5*7. P Bright 556. G Sorensen 515. G Coo* 507. R Vail 520. C. Mock SI. R Hicks Sit. L. Longenbaugh 506. P Van Dyke 512. M [Smith 532 A Hammon 531. M Tatman SW. D. Armbruster 571. S Rensberger 511. S. Solina 500. D Jones 507. s Butt (572. J. School 506. J Bohnstedt 520. C Walton 509. G Price 517. C Wogoman SIX B Eyer SIX R. Wogoman 543, J Erdty 549 L Welty 545. C Campbell 514. P Campbell 54X L. Howman 500. R. Simon 540. D Butler 503. F: Nyikos 520. G Nord man 544. K Koontz 520. G Popentoose 52X L. Ryman M 2. M- Simin SIX C Lantz 504 200 games D .Anerson 230. M. Yoder 217, R. Hick* 200, A HJMmon 217. M Tatman 209. D Armbruster [SIX 203. S. Butt 21Z J. Bohnstedt 203. C. Wogoman 200. B Ever 200. R Wogoman 216. JJErdly 200, P Campbell 213. L Newman 204 200. R Simon 203. D Butler 210. G Nor am an 224. B. Appenzeller 220. G Popenfoose 213. L. Ryman 213. V Becker 227 - Tuesday Night Ladies Maple Leaf Farms I 76W O'-’z Bellman's Case j 74 46 Gas Keller 67vy 52V» Syracuse Rubber ( 64 M Wawasee Interior I 59 61 Counting House BanA ‘st'/z 60V* Augsbur ger’s I 50'T 69'y Marisa'S ; 37 03 High teem series and game Bellman's case - 2217007 I ■* x < ' 450senes E Wogoman 170. 140. 167 497, J. Wortinger 177. 164-4 M. S Hoover 191 404. U Gilbert 190475. S* Gilbert 146 474 200 games P Sm tn 201 475. S. Keim 204 484 \ | 140 games B Rinker 175. J. Castro 170. S. Hui ley 160. M Reeve 166. N. Petersen 164. B Schopf 164. I. Dull Ml. M Soline 160

Television tennis is here to stay

By BEN PRESS Copley News Service It is almost axiomatic that professional sports owes a large portion of its existence to television. Tennis is certainly no exception. For years tennis on the tube was a rarity: the U.S. National championships at Forest Hills, occasionally the Pacific SouthwesLfrom Los Angeles, and Wimbledon when it became available via satellite With the tennis explosion. TV came full circle and perhaps tennis suddenly became overexposed. On many Sundays, for example, you could see a different tennis match on all three major networks. Too often, the same player was on separate channels simultaneously. Recent TV ratings show that tennis popularity has dropped dramatically. Overexposure turned many a viewer back to “Howdy Doody.” In an effort to find out what the prognosis for TV tennis is, I went to Bob Wussier, director of sports for CBS. Wussier

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Milford Business Welter's Drug 15 1 z Campbell's Market 32 20 Bdd's Bar 30 22 Sharp's Hardware 27 25 Berk's Body Shop 26 26 Smith’s Sunoco 26 26 C S Myers 25Vy 26 -z Wack's Marina 24 28 Augsburger Syracuse 23’z 28'z Little & Clark. Inc 21' z Barth, inc. 21 31 Scotts Landfill 19 33 High team game; C S Myers — 1064 High team series; Campbell’s Market — 2960 600 series: K. Knisley 224. 224635 500 series: D. McFarren 505, J. Bray 527, B. Kaiser 538, P. Campbell 512, L. Newman 540. R. Simon 541. F. Groves 503. L Young 531. K Plikerp 507. R Clemons 513. R Feikner 526. H. Troup SIX G Hepler 524, G Sorensen 530. G. Eisner 547, D. Wolterman 553 200 games: D. McFarren 214. J. Bray 217, L Young 203. L. Troup 209, H Troup 212. C Berneypile 204. O. Wolf er man 203 Hits* Masses Schult Homes 70 38 BXB 66’ z 371 z Campbell s Market 58 50 Galloway's Excavating 58 50 Mullin's Texaco M 40 Maple City Tool 54 54 Wawasee Bowlers S 3 55 Leo Applicators S2Vz 55’1 Bud’s Body Shop 51W M’z Avon Calling 50 58 Thornburg Drug 49 1 j 58’ i Skyline Luxury HOmes 46 62 Stovers 46 62 Pin Bowl Wizards 41 67 High team game Bud's Body Shop — 6*5 High team series; B * B — 1980 600 series G. Stover 603 500 series D Mong 589. L. Newman 530. K. Knisley 523. P Campbell 519, W. Bartkowiak 514. B Siabaugh 51* O Butler SIX P Van Dyke 509, J Bohnstedt 508 450 series woman S Com 474. j Butler 473, J Brown 472, F Money 471, S Brown 463 s Gilbert 456. B Miller 451 200 games G Stover 22A D Mong 219. 201, F. Money 203 170 games. J BUtler 192. R. Lantz 180. S Brown 179. S. Com 17», G Brown 175. J. Brown 174, B Miller 170 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies American Industries 71 37 Frog Tavern < 67 41 Donna's Cut’n Curl 62 44 State Bank S7U> 46'1 Beacon 56 52 Mocks Marine 55 S 3 Mastercraft 52 56 Buller Bros Signs 51 57 La Petite 48 56 Precision Automotive 45 63 Lakeland Laundry 41 67 Ace Pest Control 38' z 49'.z High team game and series State Bank — 829 2423 J 500 series B Kern 503. P Hoover 536. C Stone 514. D Johnson 506 450 series: A Dahtstrom 496. S Stahley 499. M Deck 485. S Brown 480. J Gray 456. M D'XOh 453200 games D Johnson 221 170 games A Dahlstrom 192. B Kern 193. P Hoover 191, 115. S Stahley 171. M Deck 197, S Brown 180. C. Stone 181.170. M Dixon 173 Friday Nite Mixed Stahly Stillson 42 10 Thwaits Grain 40 12 Why Knots 30 22 MAT 28'z 23'z Wawasee Electronix 28 24 Syracuse Rubber 27 25 Mastercratt 76 26 Thornburg Drugs. ■ 26 26 Keith's P*H 26 26 Beacon, 25 19 Wick's Marina 24 24 Dull's Trucking 24 24 Outlaws 23' z 28’ 2 Abreel Construction 23 29 Sea Nymph 22 » Maxwetton 21 31 Leegos 19 33 Village Tap >9 33 Zimmerman's Gravel 18 ’ 26 Dx Rabilabf 14 38 500 senes B Frenger 548. L. Epley 570. B Ffenger 348. L Knispel 529 L Welty 555. J. Kern S3* B Thwaits 527 M Carlson S». P » Kline 550. R Brazel 512. L Gilbert 501. S Kero 534. B. Kline 549. K. Knisley 504 450 series: I Dull 452. G Thwaits 4«0, M. Manges 450 200 games: M Carlson 210. 221. R. Halsey 202. L. Welty 202, B Frenger 200. S Kern 236, 170 games: L. Gilbert 185

was most enthusiastic about the sport’s future on TV. However, he qualified his optimism by suggesting several changes The first was to stop oferprogramming and. second, to avoid using too many taped matches. He felt televising on tape from a particular resort for an entire senes was not a good way to go. But Wussier added hastily that tennis will remain on the agenda as there is more than adequate sponsorship interest. As you might suspect, Wussler is most ingenious in additional to conventional matches, he single-handedly arranged for the regularly shown CBS “Tennis Classic.” But what he prefers for future scheduling is to televise only significant encounters, plus as many traditional events as possible. Wussler assured there will continue to be tennis on television and that it will be of the highest possible quality. That's good news for the whole squad of 40-love followers and TV watchers.

Warriorettes 3d in regional

The Warriorettes gymnastics team placed third at the Indiana High School Athletic Association’s girls gymnastics regional at Portage last Friday. Munster won the regional with 83.70. Portage was second with 80.15 and Wawasee scored 77.65. Warriorettes participating were the members of the optionals team — Barb Yoder, Kathy Yoder. Nancy Amos, Rhonda Byrd and Jenny Cox and

Dave Thompson is something special

There aren’t that many in sports, anymore. There’s All m boxing, O. J. and Namath in football. Dr J and Jabbar in basketball and maybe Connors in tennis. They’re the only ones who have real charisma, the only ones who create excitement no matter where or when they’re performing People pay to see them regardless of the opposition They're a show in themselves. They’re box office, instant credibility, like money in the vault. That's why when a new kid boldly threatens to move in on this elite group of superheroes, it’s time to take notice. That's why David Thompson is something special. Thompson is the three-tirfie All-American from North Carolina State, the most sought-after player in last year’s draft, the 644 forward with springs in his legs, the .American Basketball Association’s very own $3 million coup. David Thompson could well be the most fluid, extraordinarily gifted thing to come along in a basketball suit since, well, since Dr. J., himself. The Denver Nuggets had the best regular season record in either league last year. But already they’ve been overshadowed by Thompson, and the prospect of his “alleyoop" baskets and leaping, swirling moves. “He could have as much impact on the sport as Julius Erving." said Denver assistant coach Doug Moe. “The only difference is three or four inches in height. But I’ll tell you this much He’s every bit as spectacular ” Dr J already has had a Chance to go head-to-head with Thompson in an exhibition m New York “I thought he was a little bit bigger." said Erving “But he plays big Sometimes when you look up at him floating through the air. he looks 7-1 ” Still, the skeptics are saying he might be a bad investment at just ,6-44. They're wondering if he’s too small for forward and not quick enough to play guard. Many of the power forwards around the league already are rubbing their hands in anticipation. “They have to play me, too.” Thompson answers, whenever the question is brought up “I feel I’m a lot quicker than anyone I’ll play, and I can outjump guys my size ” “He’s as quick as any guard," said Erving, after David scored 27 points against the Nets. "He was able to go around every one be wanted to. I didn't see any

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intermediate Kathy Brouwer in vaulting. Jenny Cox won the all around optional honors with 30.40 points. Kathy Rice of Jimtown was second with 30.10. In optional floor exercise Jenny Cox was third. Barb Yoder was sixth and Rhonda Byrd was eighth. On the balance beam Nancy Amos placed third and Jenny Cox was fifth

weakness but his height.” Other members of the New York team aren’t as generous in their praise. Some feel Thompson will be in for a long, physical season under the boards. Denver coach Larry Brown, one of the brighter young minds in the game, is fully aware of the situation, however, and it’s doubtful he’ll allow his multimillion dollar investment to take much of a pounding What Brown may do is utilize David the way Boston once used John Havlicek, as a swingman, working him against guards who aren’t as big and forwards who aren’t as quick as he is.

UMPIRES MEETING The Northern Indiana Officials Association will hold their baseball rules interpretation meeting. Monday. April 5. at 7:30 p.m. in the Milford junior high school. Milford. Bill Beahan represented the association at the IHSAA spring meeting and will conduct the program. Area coaches are invited, and all interested persons desiring to become umpires.

Uvi Carvajal letters in track at Tri-State The Tri-State university indoor track team finished the 1976 season with their third straight undefeated season The Trojan runners have now defeated 47 consecutive opponents including 12 this season. Lettering for the Trojans was U villa do Carvajal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan M. Carvajal, 110 East Emeline. Milford. He is a freshman computer science major at the university.

I Moonlight Bowling; I April 3, 1976 j I 10 P.M. I i WAWASEE BOWL i [PHONE 457-3855 | | FOR RESERVATIONS |

Jenny Cox was fourth on the uneven bars and placed first in vaulting. Barb Yoder was sixth ip vaulting. Jenny Cox will represent Wawasee in all four events and Nancy Amos will represent the school on the balance beam at the state meet on April 3. The meet will be at North Central in Indianapolis. Optional events will begin at 2:30 p.m.

How you can correct your timing By ED COLUNS Copley News Service To be a good tennis player it is necessary to experience the rhythm of the game. Beginning “hit and giggle” players have problems developing natural timing on the court. Things become easier when the student learns bow to talk to himself during the rally. If you have trouble judging the bounce of the ball, the next time you practice talk to yourself as you hit. From the baseline, say “bounce” every time the ball bounces — and “hit” as it is hit. When you and your partner are both at the baseline you’ll find that there is quite a pause between bounces. You’ll be pleasantly surprised to find the ball isn’t on top of you as soon as you thought. Don’t rush your shots. Move back from the bounce of the ball, playing it as it descends To get the feel of this rhythm, pause between the “bounce" and “hit” on your side. Say “bounce aaaaannnd hit." Even tournament players have trouble with their timing. When faced with a booming serve, they occasionally get psyched out. They think the ball is coming at them faster than it is. This is also the case with intermediates playing at the net. They’ll close their eyes and turn their head like a Little League catcher. Try the same verbal timing-device. When the ball is hit (by the server or baseliner) say “hit” — and when you play it say “hit” The obvious tune lag will help you feel the rhythm, gain your poise, and play the ball. Try it! THRONE CHANGE Francis, Duke of Angoulene, succeeded as Francis I of France, Jan. 1, 1515, on the death of his uncle, Ixxus XII