The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1976 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., June 9,1976

Ww'j f ir»diobnr Sflfe 7 wl*Pr i jgfr -^lAte W<o* irn3toL/ 8 V whl ’JU./ ■ W r ' /Rrg?W JK ft wr n. !▼ a MLXs Z 'A »/> WJJK j 1 vw> 111 tis wKcI -M Aim l.i it itRbEB THEY ARE THE CHAMPS — Shown above are the Twins who won the Little League chain* pionship in the Memorial Day tourney. The championship game was played last Thursday because of the rain which fell on the holiday. In the front row are Jerry Wilkinson. Tracy Ryman, Jim Dove, John Wilkinson, Dave Melendez. Raymond Pena and John McClain. In the second row are coach Juan Pena, John Stump, Rick Pena, Jeff Richards. Dean Anderson. Kevin Harney. Mark West and coach Oscar Pena.

Allen, Spearman, Riewoldt, Hackworth enter tournament

Ron Raber, executive director of the International Palace of Sports, announced the entry of four more area athletes in the coming Tournament of Knights scheduled for Saturday, June 26. at the North Webster community school grounds as a part of the 31st annual Mermaid Festival. Most recent entries are: LarryAllen, Dennis Spearman, Chad Riewoldt and Brett Hackworth Allen. 18. a 1976 Wawasee graduate, will compete as the

Wawasee wins as Horvath has no hitter on June 2

The Wawasee girls fastpitch softball team bombed Penn AA by the score of 19-1 on June 2. The game was called after five innings due to the 15 run rule ’ Phyllis Horvath pitched a no hitter and struck out five For the local gals. Kathi Replogle. Tammy Schumm and Nancy Shock had three hits each Wawasee scored 14 runs in the first inning Fifteen girls played tn the game for the Warriorettes. For Penn AA. G Rondall gave up all 19 runs and took the loss ' This week on Wednesday, June 9. a practice game is scheduled at

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Knight of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by the Wawasee high school chapter of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Allen lettered two years in football, basketball, and track: was honorable mention allconference in football; and was the captain of the basketball team. Spearman, 17. also a Wawasee graduate, is competing as the Knight of Wawasee. He is sponsored by Wawasee high

the junior high diamond in Syracuse at 6 p.m. Thursday night will be a practice at 5 p m On Friday they will play at Goshen at 6 p.m against Supreme Van The next league game will be on Monday, June 14, at 6 p.m Unofficial record set at New Paris The New Paris Speedway set a new unofficial midwest racing record last Saturday night when 144 late model, hobby stock and roadrunner entries were qualified in the time trial. Also, 17 ladies took part in the powder puff derby which will be repeated this week end. Last week end also set a new all-time record for June attendance Tri-State track team to Chicago , The Tri-State university track team completed the dual season with a 14-1 mark and was team champion in both the Mid-Central conference and the Indiana NAIA meets. The Trojans set 10 new school records for the 18 events, five state NAIA records and three Mid-Central conference marks Their only loss in two seasons has been to the national junior college champions Last week the team competed in the NCAA division 111 meet in Chicago as one of the top 10 national teams Lettering for the squad this season was Uvillado Carvajal, son of Mr and Mrs Juan M. Carvajal, 110 East Emeline, Milford. A graduate of Wawasee high school, he is a freshman computer science major.

school. Spearman is a two-year letterman in track and swimming and one year in football. A 1976 graduate of Triton. Riewoldt, 18, will compete as the Knight of Etna Green; and he is sponsored by the Keep Etna Green Social club. He is a letterman in track, football and wrestling; he was all-conference in football , and he was co-captain of the track and wrestling teams. Hackworth. 17, is entered as the Knight of Tippecanoe Valley and is sponsored by the Tippecanoe Valley Athletic Department. He is a four year letterman in baseball and has lettered one year in basketball. Contestants compete for International Palace of Sports foundation grants totaling SI,OOO to sponsors of winning contestants in honor of the 1972 King of Sports, Mark Spitz. They also compete for the Schenkel Excalibur Sword and the Moilenhour Holy Grail Chalice. Raber states nine athletes are entered to date. Entries may be made on or before Thursday, June 24, by phoning or writing the International Palace of Sports. Camelot Square, North Webster. 46555

Stover Hire wins summer nationals

Stover Hire of Syracuse, a racer for 24 years, won first place over the Memorial day holiday in the inboard hydroplane summer nationals championships held at Decatur. 111. His first place with “Hire Voltage", an inboard hydroplane which is in its second season of racing, was in the 280 cubic inch

New Recognition For Old Glory Stony Hill School, where Flat Day was born. Run up the flag June 14. the United abates will be raised Flag Day That is the appeal of the Na- exactly at 12 noon Cigrand s seal Anally paid off tional Fraternal Congress of . h . mclud- after • quarter century when America to all Americans. Iff ln Meetings Ironi governors. In 1916 President Woodrow fi - D * MBUtant lnd , vidua e i Flag Day event in the a date to remember T r a u B m2^ y Ftag D?Mnto nation might well be the un- 111 Kffl I law on Aug 31 1949, after its ■ B@g Congress in Wisconsin I1 I 8888 I XFCA whlch has schoolhouse in w isconsm MOM II I DOOM I F!ag Day for a number of years Name of the event is “6 14 A II I nSJ to strengthen the tradition. Day To Remember ’Atll am. 11 hopes the Bicentennial-Year that day. several thousand Flag Day will be the biggest leaders of some 100 non-profit I |/| ever. The NFCA has asked fraternal benefit societies, rep- I*. ■■ ws 50,000 local units of its societies resenting some 10 million J to conduct Flag Day ceremonmembers in all 50 states, will at the base of the U.S. Flag. les j n their respective commuassemble in a meadow beside The kits will not be opened un- nities. Detailed planning guides the tiny school building at Fre- til Flag Day in the year 2000. have been sent to all 50.000 donia. 30 miles north ot Mil- why all this for Fredonia? It units across the land; so if your waukee. was here that Flag Day had its community has an' impressive As a roll call of states, in the beginnings on June 14. 1886. Flag DW-J* order in which each state en- when Bernard J. Cigrand, a been the result of the nfca s tered the union, is boomed over . teacher only 19 years of age. patriotism project. the microphone, a representa- honored the 108th anniversary But whether there is a Flag live of that state will answer of adoption of the Flag by the Day ceremony in your comand the flag of that state will Continental Congress on June munity or not. or whether you be raised on a flag pole —SO 14 17TT. Using a bottle-vase to are a fratemalist or not. and flags on 50 individual flagpoles keep a tiny flag on display, he you have a flag of any sire, the forming an avenue of state got his students to write NFCA urges you to fly it. or flags focusing on an 80-foot themes about the flag America display it proudly on the Day pole upon which the Flag of must Cicrand decided, have a To Remember.

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Wawasee golf club results are given The team of Mose Troyer of Millersburg. Elmer Largen of Ligonier. Paul Kizer of Milford, and Hazel Swihart of Goshen took first place with a 33 in the Saturday scramble at Wawasee Golf club. Second with a 34 went to the team of Ady Howell of North Webster, Dave Galloway of Cromwell. Charles Morrical of Syracuse, and Pam Scheidel of Goshen. Second with 63 went to Tom Amaya of Ligonier, John Elliott of Goshen, Gary Harshberger of Goshen, and Orville Vanderßeyden of Syracuse. In the Sunday men’s scramble, two team’s tied for first with the win determined on the second extra hole of play. Winners with a 63 were Barney Galloway of Cromwell. Greg Smith of Syracuse,, Larry Waybright of Fort Wayne, and Ivan Maximenko of Goshen.

class and he averaged 82 mph around the course. Stover reaced his first 20 years in outboards. He still races in the outboards as well as the inboards. A total of 20 boats was entered in the starting competition last week end in the class of which he had the win.

BOWLING W«d. NigM Summer Mixed Syracuse Traveler 10 2 Odd Balls > 7 S Misfits 7 S Alley Cats 7 5 ♦K'S / 5 7 Blue Lane Special S 7 Beginners Luck 5 7 Freedom 2 10 High team game: ♦K's A Misfits — 652 High team series: ♦K's — 1076 500 series men & Women: D. Spurting 522, G. Sorensens67, R. Soilna 575. J. Kern 500, B. Simon 522, D. Reed 544, H. Troup 544, B. Kern 527. 450 series women: S. Kern 461 200 games men or women: H. Troup 201, R. Hartsough 204, B. Simon 201 R. Soilna 200, G Sorensen 209, D. Spurting 202 170 games women: B. Kern 187 Tues Night Men's Doubles No . 7 15 5 Luting Guys 13 7 NO J Auto 12V> TVj SAS 12W 7Vi Wawasee Electronics 11 9 No. 13 10V> 9V> RAL 10 10 No 2 10 10 Black Cats 10 10 Sizemore Cycle 9 11 Blue Jocks 9 11 Don's Sunoco 0 12 Gas For Less 5V> 14Vi Loners 3 17 High team series: R A L — 1416 High team game: Gas For Less — 382 600 series: B. Simon 618 500 series: G. Sorensen 501. R. Williams 529, E. Coburn 507 200games: B. Sorensen 207, B. Simon 203, 244. E. Cobum 200, J. Bohnstedt 200. S. Peterson 200

Learn to know your margin of error

\ . C/ You are not Jimmy Connors — or Guillermo Vilas — or Evonne Goolagcng — or Al Lumpwomper. You are you. And being you means you must play like you. One of the problems in imitating the superstars is that their margin for error is different from yours. When you see Connors lay into one of his crunching angled service returns, you’re amazed beyond belief. Not so amazed is Jimmy. He knows quite well what he is capable of and what he is not capable of. On every shot he knows his margin for error. Do you? Two of the variables involved in hitting a tennis ball are pace and angle. First of all, it's not smart to hit the ball so hard you can’t predict where it’ll go. You should set a speed limit for yourself where you’re always under control. Most excessive speed shots end up buried in the net. This is the worst way to end a point. When hitting hard you can’t dear the net by much and expect it to go in — so you try a net skimmer. And there goes your margin of error.

_ Im r EB* i-fojfii riM%i. JWr ipflflwcjk. l XtT v. I '|fl fl, lEl£b Li RUNNERS-UP — Shown here are the Tigers who were runners-up in the holiday tourney at Milford. In the front row are Kirk Stichter, Brad LeCount, Craig Zierk, Randy Beer, Noe Gonzalez and Mike Lantz. In the second row are Kevin McDonald, Larry Flannery, Kent Stichter, Don Greene, Bill Bess, Bob Greene and Stove Nykos. 1 Coaches in back are Keith and Phil Stichter.

When you make an error caused by overhitting, realize it Reprimand yourself by saying, “I am not Jimmy Connors — so slow down!” The second worst way to end a point is to hit the ball wide. This often means you were trying to be too fine, hitting a shot you haven’t developed yet. Give yourself a healthy margin for error when directing the ball. Aim as close to the line as you can without gambling. Although there are times when you can afford to be daring, usually stick with the safer, less risky shot. In a match, stick with what you know you can do. The objective is not to allow your opponent to force you into trying shots you haven’t mastered. Save those for practice. Someday you’ll be able to use them in a match. If you’ll approach most of your mistakes by first analyzing these two variables your game will improve. Most mistakes are a simple result of your: (1) trying to hit too hard, and (2) trying to be too fine. Your improper technique produces some errors, but the great majority result from either excess speed or too much angle.

gWWSQUIZ fl I * 1 WILLIE ELLISON HOLPS THE SINGLE SAME RUSHING MARK FOR THE RAMS AT 247 YPS. WHO HOLPS THAT RECORP FOR THE PETROIT LIONS? A. 800 HOERNSCHEMEYER 0. MEL FARR C. ALTIE TAYLOR qM m • jafouwqssujaoq. j)msu* SCHOOL CUTBACKS Teacher layoffs, pressure for tax hikes and program cuts are among the more noticeable signs of fiscal crisis in the schools, according to a New Jersey newspaper survey of pupils, teachers and administrators.

Hr ~ • THE SPEARMANS — Wawasee high school track star Lorene Spearman is shown above with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spearman of Dewart Lake.

South Shore ladies to host Land O' Lakes event

The South Shore Ladies Day golfing association will be hosting the annual Land O’Lakes tournament next Tuesday at South Shore. Golf clubs participating will be Rozella Ford, Wawasee, Tippecanoe, Maxwelton and South Shore. Virginia Lamley is chairman of the affair. In Tuesday play of the day, the most fives, Jackie Wortinger took first place in the 18-hole division; Karen Caudill, second; Elly Caudill, third; fourth, Mildred Lot ter; and fifth, tie, Betty Nyce and Kay Hart. Winners in the nine-hole group were: First, Ethel Hughes; second, Helen Hoyt; and third,

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