The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1976 — Page 3
j* J&&' ”' J 4t !^' : -< b 4»,., BJLfr<y , j f w ■-• JbTLr** MmBJ i BMBBfct PRACTICE SESSIONS FOR JAMBOREE — The Wawasee football teams have been having two daily practice sessions to prepare for Friday night's jamboree at Nappanee. Head football coach Hal Traviolia. below, is shown here working with some linebackers. Jamboree to be held on Friday Wawasee high school will participate in a four team AL. football jamboree on Friday, Aug 20. Nappanee Participating schools are Bmb B thndge and Plymouth Each fegJhW school will comp-ts- ,<c.•::■.< t*o , Nt 1 ■ ■jF fl fl B R s ’> B \orth\s<i>d W* Jfl I Second quarter Northridge vs Wawasee ft fl af ' 1. Third quarter — Plymouth vs * ■ jw — W Wawasee £ J Fourth quarter — Northridge .<» .r*Mr*4»r.*<e»w**'-* vs North Wood v i ■ . * Fan buses will be provided and will leave as follows . Syracuse — 6:30 Students are to pay the driver North Webster — 6:15 Milford — 6 45 50cents when they get on the bus
New Paris Speedway SATURDAY SPECIAL 60 lap Urt« Modal Faatvra 14 OTHER EVENTS ARMCNAHI AWARD
GOSHEN TENNIS CLUB ' />>. 1400 FAIRFIELD AVENUE |F GOSHEN ' k JOIN NOW / jm and SAVE $5 oo Goshen Tennis Club wjll have a full-time tennis professional to provide lessons and clinics, a well-stocked pro shop, and a chilren’s room in which child care will be available during daytime h ° Ur *’ FILL OUT AND RETURN NOW FOR ASSURED MEMBERSHIP HESS’"* I I I I Namcjs) tamrfy membership. hst. Name Me . : | Address — Name — Age City.2p — Name Age —, Home Phone Oto Name. Me I HI am interested in reserved court tone Time pref Days Hours Family S9OOO Smale SSO 00 Corporate $250 00 5* Husband and Wde SOO 00 C Student S3O 00 E Group $350 00 5* • Make check payable to GOSHEN TENNIS CLUB - Escrow Account O Payment Enclosed Subtract $5 00 for payment before Sept I. Please Ml me Earlybird rate 7 to 9 a.m. 5 5.00 per court per hour Regular rate 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $ SOO per court per hour.. Prene rate stolo pm SIO.OO per court per hour \ \| (Sat 4 Sun Prime 9 am. to 5 pm ; Reg 5 p.m. to ll p m ) I | "c<Z7wt7^mk^“7""”""*" , Jj Cost $250 00 per year Any business may take Cost: $350 00 per year. Any fivefamilies may a corporate membership for thee employees. I«n together and form as a group member. Five employees and their families are included A* families must be toted -on. the mem in the above lee Additional employees may be bersho card. mdudod at $50.00 per family AM fam*e* must | be ;sted on the membership card
Fishing contest time running out
With approximately two weeks remaining in the Lakeland Kiwanis fishing contest for senior citizens, retired persons 50 years of age and older are urged to enter their fish in the competition The closing time for the
contest is 6 p m on Labor Day. Sept 6 Bass, catfish, crappies, bluegill and redear are the species of fish included in the contest and they will be judged on weight to the nearest ounce Fish must be
taken on regulation tackle according to legal Indiana requirements and must be caught in Tippecanoe. Turkey Creek or Van Buren township of Kosciusko county. Fish must be entered in the contest at Ye Olde Tackle Box at North Webster, Lake and Trail Sports at Syracuse or Tri-County fish and wildlife office on Hoss Hills road. Any angler desiring further information on the contest should contact one of the following members of the Lakeland Kiwanis fishing contest committee: Jay Boyer, Allen Hart, Dan Watson. Jesse Huntzinger, George Davis. Ben Crowell, Howard Faust, Jack Rhoades, Fred Vetor and Howard McCain. Wawasee girls end season After winning the first four games in the tournament. Wawasee’s girls were defeated by Thompsons twice by the scores of 20-2 and 6-0. Tourney wins were: Wawasee 9 — Penn 0 Wawasee 7 — Miller’s 2 Wawasee 7 — Thompsons 6 Wawasee 12 — Plain and Against Miller’s — Nancy Shock had two hits with Phyllis Horvath 7 being the winning pitcher. allowing only one hit while striking out six In the first game against Thompsons — Betsy Williams and Barb Brouwer had two hits each while Tammy T. J. Schumn had a triple. Leading 4-3 going into the seventh, Thompsons scored three times to take a 6-4 lead into the last of the seventh Lin Ummel led off with a single. Diane Darr was hit by a pitched ball. Schumn was safe on a fielder’s choice. Barbara Brouwer followed with a walk. Betsy Williams single scored Darr and Schumn to tie the game. Brouwer scored from third on a wild pitch to win the game Second game against Thompsons — This was a bad game for the locals says coach John Replogle. Thompsons scored eight times in the second inning with only four hits. Defense lapses, inability to hit. was the downfall the Warriorettes. For WawaseF Lin Ummel had the only hit, a double in the second inning. Horvath took the loss, pitching only two innings while Swartz got the win. Final game — Again in this game. Martha Salazar had a single in the sixth inning for the only hit. This was a very good game with the score being 1-0 in the fifth inning. Phyllis pitched a good game, allowing seven hits, while striking out three. Swartz again got the win for Thompsons. Wawasee Ski club to have final meeting By JOAN BVLETTY The Wawasee Ski club will hold the final meeting of the year on Thursday. Aug. 19. It will take place at the home of president Dave Ensinger at 7:30 p.m. It is important that all members attend this meeting, as the election of officers for next year will be the principle topic. Due to lack of interest, it has been decided that there will be no ski show to close out the season.
SPEICHER WINS PITCHING HONORS Pat Speicher. 12-year-oM son of Pat and Laura! Speicher of near Milford, won the 1976 Little League pitching award. Pat was pictured last week in the Milford Little League honors photo but he was not identified and his award was missed. He was the second from the right in the back row. Pat was also left unidentified in the travel team photo on August 4. He wore No. 10 on his uniform during the summer season.
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Athletic tickets go on sale next Monday at Wawasee Athletic supervisor Eldon Ummel has released the following information on tickets which go on sale at Wawasee high school next Monday. Aug. 23. The all-school athletic ticket will again be sold at Wawasee. This ticket will be good for all boys' and all girls’ athletic contests. Area residents are urged to take advantage of this all-event school athletic ticket and save money. Students in K-12 will be charged sl2 for the 64-event ticket. Adults will be charged S2O. Persons interested in this ticket may pay half at the beginning of the football season and the remaining one-half at the beginning of the basketball season. Football tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for students. This is the same price as last year. There are six home games again this year. Reserve seats for football are $1.50 extra per ticket. Basketball season tickets are also the same price as they were last year. Students will be charged $5.25 with adult tickets set at $8.75. A $2 extra charge is set for reserved seats.* Session tickets for varsity football and basketball are $1 for students pre-sold only at the bookstore the day of the game; adults and tickets purchased at the game $1.50 with exception K-8 attending with adults sl. Admission price for freshman football, junior varsity football, swimming, volleyball, freshman basketball, wrestling, gymnastics and girls’ basketball is 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. Four ball ladies tourney held at Maxwelton Aug. 4 v The Maxwelton golf club in Syracuse sponsored a “Ladies Special Event Four-Ball Tournament’’ Wednesday, Aug. 4. First team winners were Doris Sedwick, Caryl Vestol. Janet Hays and Chris Newcomer. Second team winners were Marge Newcomer, Dot Hossinger, Mary Jane Knudson and Pat Hoover On August 11, Best Ball was the play of the day. First team winners were Rose Mathew. Dot Stiver, Janet Hays and Merriell Callander Joan Stoelting, Mary Jane Knudson. Nora Speicher and Alice Herbison were second team winners Nine hole players in medal play were Rosemary Lantz, low gross and Marge Yoder, low net.
- 9 1 WWSrVWTI 1 JI ’l f r zF L’*“z- ■ w ijwqal-jJffj- - 11 1 » MEET THE REDS — The runner-up in Little League play, the Reds, at Milford are shown above. In front are, from left, Scott Estep. Andy Wuthrich. Jamie Waycaster, Paul Richardson and Ryan Wuthrich. In back are coach Rex Wuthrich. Ross Dahlstrom, Eric Beer, Tony Troup, Bill Haab, Ricky Hall and coach Rich Wuthrich. Not pictured are Tommy Wollman and Pat Hernandes. MP fnWB THE SOX — Shown above are members of the Little League Sox team that played at Milford this year. In the front row from left are Juan Roa, Robert Roa, Gregg Bell. Mike Golden and Mike Hernandez. In the second row are coach Doug Golden, Jay Baumgartner, Brian Henson. Brian Goshert, Greg Weisser, Brad Weisser. Greg Baumgartner, Jeff Sorensen and coach Mike Ringler. L'-JVjL' rk» j - i THE PHILI.IFS —Shown here are members of the Phillies minor league team at Milford. in the front row from left are Cristy Troup, Kris Bell, Amy Bucher, Jacqui Schultz and Lana Beer. In the second row are Sandra Hernandez, Mary Jane Rico, Angie Troup, Sylvia Hernandez, Lori Richardson, Connie Borders and Angie Bess. The coaches are Ann and Bill Troup. Not pictured is Suzette Hunsberger. © n c tv’ ** B OMR -«* iT ' IB bBA ® i 1 oIW £ MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS — The Padres clenched the minor league championship title in Milford. Team members are front, left. Dawn Young. Lisa Beer, Melissa Baumgartner. Danae Berke>"pile and Terry Jordan. Second row. left, coach Jim Moore, Jill Wolferman. Rhonda Traver, Martha Cruz, Marsha Sorensen, and Sherry Young, assistant coach.
Henschen Oil Inc. Jobber Supplying Customers Jobber With Standard Oil Products Products For 40 Years Products Syracuse ISI-W1 MiHod
Wed., Aug. 18,1976 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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