The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1976 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. April 7.1976

8

‘ ' e w * IjjHHif' 1 * sV L,, i ‘ i * S> • AWARD WINNER — Jenny Co*. Wawasee high school senior and daughtero( Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, r 4 Syracuse, is shown here with the plaque she received as recipient of the mental attitude award presented hy the IHSA.A board of controls at the state gymnastic meet at North Central high school in Indianapolis on Saturday. April 3. The recipient of this coveted award must excel in scholarship, mental attitude, citizenship and athletic ability in gymnastics. Miss Cox won eighth in all-around and fourth in floor exercise in the slate meet, according to her teacher and coach. Marsha Carpenter.

Deadlines have been set for publication of bowling news It is as follows: All bowling that takes place between Wednesday and up to and including Sunday night must be in. by ’ 5 p.m Monday All Monday bowling must be in by if a m Tuesday* All Tuesday bow ling must be in by 9 a m Wednesday Fn9»* Night Mii»9 Tltat.ltGra.nliK 44 12 SlJttlv s!tHvyi 42 14 Why Knot* Bmon *■’ 11 MfcT * > * ■ Tfwnfttirg CWug 79 27 Dull * Trutx.ng ■ 29 . 27 VKgmMM EtK»to«>x X M S*r*4u*» Ruftbet 29 2* Mttltn'tl ASrcll Con*trucl.on 27 29 K».m tP V « 26 » h.tt »Mt' nt 8 Outlaw* ,s !f Mtiwe’cn 24 32 S*« Nymph Vtll4g9T*p 23 .33 l.mntyrwtn xG'Fvgt 24' j 31 i Lrego* 22 34 Dm K»tlgr IS 41 Butt Kith* - TnplKM* 19* 600. **r»6*. J Ktrn 6>r 500 son.** s K ;%ttgr 538. ‘8 Kl.n* $76 8 A ' PUBLIC SERVICE OFFERING... Questions abqut your Life | or Health Insurance? No Obligation ... . Just Call Charles ¥. Taylor 219 267 2300

sof* , ;x\ &t? 457-3320 _X_ Wawasee Septic Tank Cleaning Don (Pee Wee) Niles & Son Syracuse

Ttwxaif* $75, L Kn<*ft*l 536, B S.mqn 554 R Walter 533. M AbfCll 509 L Welly 510 L Welty 510. R Walher $33. M Abrell 50*. K K>vvie, s3l E C4rlve 508, S Kern 536. L G»<bert sl3 450 sente* moment C Kn.vpei 462. t Dull 476. B Kline 484. G Thtee.is 49! V H*!*e, 461 200 0*771M i Dull 2CI L G 'bert 204. M 'Halsey 201 B Thws.fs 206. L Welty 20). J Kern 208. 213 . 230 170 game* women K Kniiley 197. 176, S Keen 185. 173; 178, M Manga* 182 Thursday Night Ladtet - Thornburg'Drug* s 3'*’ 2arse Plumbing 6 Heating 72 36 Wawasee Electrontts 1 63 45 Lynn Feller ins 63 45 Pilcher Shoe* 62 46 Lancer Product* 59 . 49 Farm Bureau Co op $7 51 Kale iwano Beacon 56 52 Village Lounge 56 52 Bud * Bar 55 53 Geil's Keyboard MuiiC 54 -j S3' : N W Fireman;* Aux 53 : 54’j Lah* City Bans S 3 55 Regent Home* 52 56 Art B Alice s . -48 60 Golden Gr#in Popcorn 42 66 Pacemaxer Bidg * 41 67 Bechtoid Ptumbrngk Heat.ng 40 68 The Arrow Corp 3*’j 68'i ste#»y Ow 37 71 High team sente* and game. Zarse Plumbing V Heating — 2276 786 500 *er>e* C Peterson 512. Mari BucKlew 5)0 - *SO series and above S Stahfey *B9 K Harley 483 t Meni.e 475, A Stanley *74. D Thweit* *73. a Peterson 469. C Simpson 467. C Btoss*r 465 M Beck 465. D Weaver 464 J Siabaugn 4*l. J Honer 459 O Hire *s* D Walton 455 M Null *54 C Wn tacre 450 170 games and above M Beck 1.97. C Peterson 19$. J Siabaugn 192. A Stanley 191. B Hamilton I*o. M Bucklew 189. O TnwaiTs 185 D Hire 183, K Harley 182 C Slower 17*. O Walton 175, M Whi***r 173. V Perm 171, A May 17.1, I. Menji* 170, C Wtvtacr* 170 S Stanley 170 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Amen,can indvstn.es 77 40 Frog Tavern 71 41 State Bank ot Syracuse 64’t *7'y Oonna *Cu« nCurl " 64 *8 Beacon * *0 52 Mocks Mann* 58 s*. Mast*rtra*t 56 5* Butler Brothers Signs 52 *0 LaPetite » *2 Precision Automotive *5 *7 Lakeland Laundry *> 71 Ace Pest Control 38 73’ j 500 series P Hoover 50» M Rensberger $lB K McKibben 521 E Carlson sls *se series A DaMstrpm 477. S Stanley 461 J Ounithan *7s c Stowe *77. M Dixon *7O. B Klin* 471 B Kay 482. L Nett 4” 6 K.rxoorter *73 M Knudsen 4*3. V Penn 482 200 games M Rensberger 2)0 & Johnson 205 / 170 games *no above a Daniyfrorr. i« p Hoover L7O I*' S Stanley Brown i*C • Hart I*o. C S*one l»4 x (Mck bben 192 .195 V o*'On 1-2 E Cartsot; I|2 E k.rx dorter 187 N knuasgn 382 O Jonnson 178

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Hits a Misses Schott Homes 71 41 Bte ro*2 37’i Galloway's Excavating 6V Si Muihn s Texaco 60 48 Campbell's Macke! 58 54 Maple City Tool 5* 54 Wawasee Bowlers 55 57 Leo Applicators 54'j 57> ; Thornburg Drug 52’ j S9> .- Avon Calling \ 52 60 800 s Bod y Shop 5V » 60'j Stover's 48 64 Skyline Luxury Homes 46 66 Pin Bowl Witards 42 70 High team game Schult Homes — 728 High team series Thornburg Drug 2049 500 series men ft Bratel 567. G Sorensen 564 L Newman 563, B Simon 558. M Donaldson 546. B Slabaogh 536, N Hanford 534 M Tat man 522, D Sorensen 517, G Mepier 508 D McLean 506. K JCrnsley 504, P CampbeU 503, women E Tatman 529 G Brown 503 450 series women K Knisley 494. F Money 493. S Gilbert 474 200 games men G Sorensen 224 J Miller 206 N Hanford 204, M Donaldson 203 170 games women F Money 198 5 Gilbert 190 E Tatman 189. 179, K Knisley <B2 L Galloway 1(0. G Brown 175 Sunday Nite Mixed Fairmont Homes 77 43 Martin's Feeds 74 46 Charlie s Ten Pin 694 50 -i L S M FT 63 57 Lakeland Standard 60't 59 -? Scott $ Yamaha 60'? 59'j Team 7 60' i 59' j Syracuse Traveler. Inc 56 64 Mr. PickWlck 56 64 Taylor Wholesale. 51 69 Vicki s Beauty Salon 47 73 Team 9 45 75 High team game Syracuse Traveler Inc 693 High team series — Charlie s Ten Pin 1897 500 saries tmenl — K. unmet 566. B Clemons 537 K Koonti 504 500 saries (women) C Simpson 529 450 sanes and above (women) —L Voland 452 200 games (men) K Knisley 211, B Clemons 211 . 200 games (women) — C Simpson 201 170 games and above (women) C Voland 183 Tuesday Night Ladies Maple Leat Farms 77’ j 46'? Bellman's Case 75 49 Das Keller > 68'i 55 . Syracuse Rubber 67 57 Wawasee interior 62 62 Counting House Bank 54 ! j 69' y Augsburger s 51> j 72V, Manse's r 1 40 84 High team senes and game Syracuse Rubber 2263 800 500 series j, Worfinger 173. 202 532, S Hoover 187 176 514. S Keim 181, 163. 164 508 450 series L Gilbert 178 492, S. Gilbert v&4 482 B Rmker 160 469 E Wogoman 167 461, P Smith 168 459, B Sc hop* 181 454 P Green, 169 450 160 games S Huiley 185. M Halsey 176 I Dull 166 M Sotma 160 -i County Liquor Locker 36 16 Fireplace Co 34 18 Wawasee Bowl 31 21 Charlie s Ten Pin 30 22 Pi letters Shoes 29 23 Golden Gram 29 23 Cline's 29 23 Anderson Pamt 26 26 Barbee Hotel 25 27 Bud's Body Shop I 24 28 Kurty’s Keglers 20 32 Beacon 17 35 Parker's Hybrids. - 17 35 Electronics 17 35 High team game 6 series Liquor LOCXer 969 2775 600 series (men> C Frusnour 614. E Henning 602 500 senes (men) D, Smith 574. C Eby s*o E Coburn 530 W Stahly 539. F Ny.kos 08, M Gan Shorn 5)4, P Beetle r 547 R Hibschman 549. J Kern $63, F Miller 553. N Kistter 558 H Bart man $25. t Welty $76 M Nolle 546 R Bratel 550 M Dorset 559. W aioerter 553. B Siabaugn 544. E Karting im, D Sticfiter 53), K St.chter 526. C Leinbach $72. j Kirkdorter 577, R Williams 524 R Wogoman 503 A Bauer 5)2. H Cline 508 200 games (men) D Smith 212, C Eby 21$. W stahly 202 F Nyikos 20), C Frushour 209 213 N Kistier 20). L Welty 224 M Nolle 2)4. E Henmng 263. 203. M Dorsey 216 w Aioerter 202 B Siabaugn 202 D SticMer 214. C. Letnbach 21k 8 StneOt 208, J Kirxoorter 235. R Wogoman 204 Land 0 Lakes Syracuse Traveler ’ 37 7 State Bank ot Syracuse 29 1$ KnightsOt Columbus 28'1 IS'7 Ligomer Elk s 28 16 Crow ROO* mg 27 17 Syracuse Leg«on 27 17 N W Leg«on 24 20 Rmker Boats *3 21 Vanator Construction 22’t 2)'*j vega , 22****^ Frog Tavern 21 23 Kings Keg 21 23 White's Plumping 8. Heating 20 24 Paul's Ceramic *9 25 Goshen Auto Eiec 19 25 Bishop s M*r.na *8 25 Liberty Homes 16 28 LakeiandMotces IT:i 3*'t CB.J Construction 12 32 Harns Funeral Home 12 32 High team game State Bank of Syracuse 940 High team series Syracuse Traveler —

f MR. FARMER ! I We are contracting popcorn for 1976. f f Good profitable crop. Come in or call A A collect 635-1118 today. f I Manley, Inc. { Kimmel

2680 500 series L Ryman 544 W Benson 521. M Godfrey 507, M Durham $24. R Ensiedei 539. M Tatman 502, D Ar nbruster 582, E Coburn 547, v Becker 559, J. Anderson 513. P Campbell 574, K Kmslei 536. L. Newman SIS, R Simon 548. J Kern <j 17. J School 571. C Grove 516 J Erdly 532, L Welty 514. C Campbell 522. H Baljtman 536. J Morgan thaler 514, E Edga) 517, G Bell 503. M Holle 505. L Suit 564. G. Price $42. R Wogoman S4B. F. Nyikos 54 2. D. Rensberger 507. S Soiina 535. C Harrj i 532. S Butt 514 200 games L Ryman 20 D Armbruster 219, E Coburn 206. P 1 ampoell 211, J Schopf 221, J Voland 208. h Bartman 211, E Edgar 201, M Holle 2091 L. Suit 215. R Wogoman 211. F Nyikos I 34. C. Harris 211, G Cook 210 Miltord Bush ess Walter's Drugs 38’7 17V, Campbell's Mkt 1 36 20 Sharp's Hdwe 31 26 Bud's Bar | X 27 Berk s Body Shop 28 28 Smith Sunoco 1 28 28 C S Myers 27V* 28' , Wick's Marma 26 30 Barth ; 25 31 Augsburger's ! 24' 2 31)7 Litttfß Clark 23'7 32’j Scotrs Landfill | 19 37 High team game and t fries Campbell's Mkt. — 1101 3094 600 series L Troup 6)1 B Clemons 617 500 series P Campbell 575. D Ren sberger 525. L Newman >72. D Butler 549, B Motts 500 H Troup 54)1 ..B. Smith 537. D Byrd 509. G Drake 524. DijWolferman 503. B Wotferman 502. T Leveraner 574, L. Young 543, D Wuthrich 502 200 games D Rensberger 219. l Newman 234, B Simon 236. O Butfltr 201. G Sorensen 541. G Fisher 201. L Troup 237, 202. G Drake 206 B Clemons 2f7 T Levemier 216 Wawasee ass't. pro attends golf seminar Don (Curtis) D >dds. assistant golf professional. at Wawasee Gkrff club receptit' completed a week long educai;ional seminar on golf condiJ s ted by the professional Golfers' Association of America in Tdledo, Ohio The intense t) aining course, attended by 120 golf professionals, is ) he first of two business schools required of prospective members. Designed to i instruct the professional in the modern fundamentals of golf shop operation, businc ss school I helps the professional offer more expanded service ; to his club, members and the golfing public. Topics covered during the school* included course design, construction arji maintenance, personal credit i nd financing the shop, basic groijtp and individual golf instruction 1 techniques, rules of golf, prim iples of merchandising and liales, techniques of club refinisljing and repair, and comprehensive first aid. The faculty f r the school included outstanding PGA professionals I rom California. Oklahoma, .Ar zona and other regions of the J.S. For the past two years Don (Curtis) Dodds has served as assistant p ofessional at Wawasee Goll club, working laider the direction of Donald Byrd, head professional and class “A” PGif member. Title IX law is discussed Members of the Lakeland school boardl met last night (Tuesday) with members of the corporation's coaching staff, principals, sqhool patrons and Charles of the Kokomo school systenfi Lane explained the Title IX 1 iw. The law is he one being used by the govern! nent in its push for equality in spirts. Title IX is part of the educat on amendments of 1972. It has! become as controversial as! school busing and seems to be las confusing as an IRS form. Title IX bars sex discnfmnatiqn at any school receivings government assistance. By July tiiany schools must take steps to eliminate sex discriminaticn against personnel and students High schools and colleges have until July of 1978 to complete thiji elimination. Bowl-a-thon a success Seventy-live bowlers participated in| lhe Bowl-a-thon for CROP last Saturday and Sunday at a Syracuse bowling alley. A detailed rjeport will be forthcoming Participants are responsible far the collection of monies from sponsors ahd should deposit-the money, alohg with their sponsor sheet, at either the Village branch ot Hsh Hatchery branch of the Statjf Bank of Syracuse no later than Tuesday. April 13. Ministers of the community expressed" appreciation for the overwhelming participation and to the ow ners of the bow ling lanes for theif facilities

Wawasee track season opened April 1 By ESTI KEEN Last Thursday the first shot was fired in the Warrior track season. The challenging Northridge team provided the opposition The Warrior track squad lost 50-77 to the basically senior Northridge offenders who are now holding a 4-0 record. Those placing first for Wawasee include; Spearman in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.2. a new school record; Hamman in the 880 with a time of 2:06.4; Spearman in the 180 low tiurdles with a time of 21.5; Rhodes in the shot put with a distance of 50‘ 10”; Rhodes in discus with a distance of 153’ 0”; and Gilbert in the two mile run with a time of 10:33.

SIPOBffSQUIZ I w “ *** - — WAITER JOHNSON OF THE WASHINGTON SENATORS PITCHED *6 CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS INNINGS. WHO BROKE THIS y 9»;s6uiuui9s'aiepsAjpuop jausue

jffi im&s&wwsm _ 19/6 /^. e G332© Novas For 35 MPG* hwy. 5-YEAR, 60,000 MILE warranty Immediate Delivery 22MTO^L^35;S —Tjp» • - //Sfljr cn ~"V - - — - ... -— - — ■ i »»■■■»v,.< •" > ■ free'for^month Licensed drivers over 21. except employees '|T** , ***^|^ of Chevrolet or Ward Baking Company, their families and advertising agencies, are eligible. Submit entry at the Buttermaid display in participating Chevrolet showroom by midnight .J C I • i*N *"fc April 23. 1976 No purchase necessary. Owlwtll'J* ■ < - Orawmg Saturday. %V Winner need _ ■ April 24, 1976 not be present. 3^OOK BUTTERMAID ESTIMeTES Farm Crest • Your mileage may vary depending on how a"<* here V° u dr ' ve - V° ur car ' s condi,ion and 3 optional equipment W. L CUTTER CHEVROLET, INC. Phone: 457-3735-1001 S. Huntington St. Syracuse

SPEAKING OF SPORTS Baseball suffers less than the rest

By BELL CONUN Copley News Service National Football League attendance is fading. Nothing critical yet, mind you, but the trend is ominous. In basketball the inmates have been running the asylum. And World Hockey Association may follow World Football League onto the discard. In comparison, professional baseball is in fair shape. To be sure, there are trouble spots like San Francisco, Chicago White Sox. Houston and Atlanta But, overall, attendance has been spiraling, and so all’s right in the Doubleday world. Well, almost all right. Hank Peters, who resigned as czar of the minors to become general manager at Baltimore, sees three problem areas in what was once unquestionably the national pastime As president of the National Association, Peters tried to do something about it. But this experienced administrator. who probably should be the game’s commissioner, admitted he didn’t cure the ills. For instance. Hank is worried about an alarming decline in baseball's talent flow. Hank told the Sporting News that free agent signings

have plummeted 30 to 35 per cent since 1970. and the minor league structure has shrunk by some 37 clubs. That means in 1976 there will lie 850 fewer players in baseball’s incubator than there were in 1970. Furthermore, there’s a tendency to quit much sooner on a youngster. If he doesn't bloom quickly, he's now back home in Indiana Such trends are dictated byeconomics, but it is Peters’ contention that baseball does not spend its player development money wisely. Bonus payments of $5-$6 million a year are lavished upon free agents. Think what this money could do in subsidizing a better, more widespread minor league development program! As a second point, Peters cites the instability of majorminor working agreements. In consequence, playing conditions aren’t what they should be. Most minor league parks are municipally owned. Peters points out, and city sometimes have an understandable reluctance to install new lights cw even spend for minimum park maintenance when the parent club refuses to commit itself beyond one year Peters argues that as long as big league clubs flit in and

out of miner league towns on short notice, often after only a one-year stand, they can’t expect the landlord to keep up repairs. His solution:, Any town where, for example, an American I Teague club has a working agreement is assured of pro baseball for at least five years. As Peters points out, the majors create enough instability by their constant shifting of working agreements merely salts the wounds. Third, Peters cites baseball’s failure to develop a business-management program. The idea was to offer a cram course in baseball management on the lower levels. The majors don’t have the problem because, through handsome salaries, they tend to lure the best management talent to the top level. while, the minors must continue spawning new administrators. Three years ago, a committee of both major and minor leaguers was formed to recommend improvements in this minor league condition. One of the recommendations was to set up a business-man-agement program in the ininors, but the project then was vetoed by the majors. It was shortsightedness of the worst sort, and one has to agree with the Sporting News’ appraisal; “The shrinkage in playing prospects is not a good omen It just might be linked to a shortfall in the management department.”