The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1976 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Aug. 25,1175

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Ql 0 $ Q i» .. % wJ / •< r-' "CREr * WMw f JSt \ x Fz w ~~. .JMWVi'7 Vi MAJOR LEAGUE CHAMPS — Shown here are the North Webeter girls softball major league champions. In the front row. from left, are coach Sally Black. Jennifer Northrup, Rosalie Keim and coach Janette Keim. In back are Janua Wolfe. Susan Payne, Annette Keim. Brenda Iden. Lonnie Black and Debbie Seilers. Net pictured are Beth Pritchard and Annette Mock. MINOR LEAGUE CHAMPS — Members of the North Webster girls softball minor league championship team are shown above. in front, from left, are Samantha Long. Denise Stump. Robin Wolfe and Sandy Payne. , In the back row are coach Annette Stump, Bobbi Black. Missy Voiand. Mary Walgamuth and Stacy Miller. Not pictured are Angi Harreld. Jill Allen, Panto Barker and coach Mary Harreld. $ A wjiL £BjgRC ;wT 50 fie / . ] I tarsia vF w J L4AVr 1 ' ’ /"’?bL MaG-fe '_ *. '~x Wl Ft I ' W "X Ti \Tu F SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS — Shown here are the North Webster girls softball special award winners. In the front row. from left, are .Anita Swope. Samantha Long and Tonya Kuhn, all minor league attitude award winners. In back are Mary Meyers, major traveling most improved; Rosalie Keim, major attitude; Linda Shock, major traveling hustler award. Not pictured are Lisa Fidler and Chris Taylor, both major attitude awards.

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Maxwelton ladies finish rounds for club championship Maxwelton Ladies have finished two rounds for the dub championship (.'hampion flight was won by Mavis Xander veer with Marge Kavanaugh coming in second. “A” Flight winners were Gloria Stoffel, first and Joan Stoelting. second “B” Flight winners were Dora Nelson, first, and Alice Herbison. second • Best ball” was the play of the day for the ’B-hole group and was won by the team of Doris Sedgwick. Alice Herbison. Gloria Stoffel and Marge Newcomer The nine hole group had medal play and winners were Bev Buletty. low gross; June Lantz, tow net; and Cess Freehill. towputts The nine hole girls group will have a play-off for the club championship between Marge Yoder, June Lantz and Rosemary Lantz. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies league is looking for bowlers Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies league are looking for additional women to join them during the coming season. The league will begin at the Wawasee Bowl. Syracuse, on September 7. Area women interested in joining the group are asked to call Mrs. David (Bonita) Nine. Syracuse

' ? R • v ]> ■ ' C''' Tippy Ladies enjoy play The play of the day for ladies 18 hole golf at the Tippecanoe Lake country club Thursday. Aug. 19, was “Low gross - low net — lowputts." ■ Winning in class “A” were Bette Clark, first, Jody Fantz. second, and Anne Howe, third, low gross; Margaret Lancaster, first, and Vereen Kelly, second, low net. and Mary Grant, lowputts. Class “B" winners were Jane Dudinsky, first, Emma Karth, second, and Mary Aker, third, low gross; Ruby Paul, first. Betty Thayer, second. Mary Jane Lantz, third, and Helen Freeman, fourth, low net; and Joan Cusick, low putts Winners in class “C" were Ruth Emerick, first, and Lois Plew. second, low gross; Evelyn Niemann, first, and Denise Simon, second, low net; and Amber Christeson, low putts. Class "D” winners were Shirley Sadler, first, and Joan Fortune, second, low gross; IreriS Anglen, first, and Isie Piedike, ,to«L net; and Grace Seybert, low putts South Shore ladies t end summer season Ladies at South Shore golf course ended their season with four-ball tournament. Ten teams made up erf 40 women were in \ competition Members on the winning team were Lee Wake. Jo Waltz, Ruth Wilcox and Carol Clark. Second place teain members were Joan Gray, Kay Hare. Mary Sullivan, and Linda Phillabaum The team of Mildred Lotter. Lori Welty, Emma Souder and Linda Kehoe placed third, and Leila Connolly. Mary Jane Lesh. Margo Koehlinger and Eleanor Carl teamed together to place fourth in the competition. The year’s awards for ringer scores went to Jackie Wortinger. first, and Karin Caudill, second, tow gross; Leila Connolly, first, and Betty Nyce. second, low net; and Joan Gray and Lee Wake tied for low putts Nine hole winners in ringer scores were Brenda Kuhn, first, and Patty Norman, second, lowgross; Manlyn Deck, first, and Margo Koehlinger, second, low net; and Emma Souder, first. * and Ruth Wilcox, second, lowputts Jackie Wortinger won the 18 hole handicap tournament. Sandy Walgamuth was TunnerWinner of the nine hole handicap tournament was Brenda Kuhn with Patty Norman, run-ner-up. Next year’s officers will be: Jackie Wortinger — president Ruth Wilcox — vice-president Jean Gotshall — secretary

COMING TO MILFORD IN OCTODER! The Headquarters 'For Those Who Care About Their Hair' 7 Steve Frantz MBH Proprietor

Jamboree proves beneficial for early-season mistakes

By ESTI KEEN Football fans and participants were given an idea of what is to come in Northern Lakes Conference action as the 76 football season was initiated with the North Wood jamboree Friday night. It proved very beneficial to the teams themselves as some early-season kinks showed up in performances. After fumbling three times, throwing three interceptions and committing four penalties totaling 40 yards Wawasee sees just exactly where to tackle the rough spots in its play. But the Warrior impressive abilities and potential did not go unaccounted for in the Wawasee-NorthWood 25-14 loss to a PlymouthNorthridge crew. “It was a typical first game with mistakes made —a tremendous amount of mistakes. I can see the work ahead of us to correct these mistakes. I don’t think we played as well against Northridge as we did Plymouth, but it was mostly a matter of us not getting the ball against Northridge.” Wawasee tallied one touchdown and allowed one, against - both the Pilgrims and the Raiders, but because Plymouth is known to be one of the toughest Northern Lakes Conference adversaries some tedious conference competition is ahead. There seemed to be no fight in the first period as Plymouth scored against the Panthers both times they had possession and only permitted the Panthers to enjoy possession of the pigskin for three offensive plays. Ruling the instant they came in contact with the ball 'they gained 64 yards mi 17 plays. Junior Pete Buchanan stole the show carrying the ball 12 times to donate the 6-0 score. When they took the ball after forcing a punt. Buckhanan accepted a pitchout from quarter back Bob Albertson and hurled the pigskin to Jim Eads for a 58 yard tally and a 12-0 lead at the quarter halt. The second quarter saw the bout between Wawasee and Northridge during which each team made one TD and totaled 17 passes for the quarter. The Warriors only had possession for 13 times while Northridge kept - control of the ball for 26 attempts. A pass interception and fumble in the period were calamities for the W’arriors but they displayed offensive talent in the primarilypassing tactics of the night. The total of 208 offensive yards for the two quarters speaks for itself. The first possession showed senior Keith Cripe completing two passes for a total of 24, scrambling up the center to foot another 16 yards but he then threw a pass into the clutches of linebacker Rick Robinson who brought it out to the Northridge 35. Forcing a Raider punt, Wawasee began from its own 35 and took it all the way, witiisa 26 yard pass to senior halfback Kick Bauman taking the ball to the Northridge 40. Ready for more, Bauman plowed his way down to the two. After Dave Engelberth’s extra point kick, Bauman was put to use again and this time went over to push the score 12-7. The score was the last offensive play of -the quarter for them as Northridge took 61 yards on a 12-play drive. Forced into a third down situation four times. Northridge quarterback Kent Yoder made the lucky call. At the Raider 40 on a third and 10, a stunt by Brian Fry collected II yards and a first down at Wawasee’s 49. A third and nine at the 48 saw Yoder make a 14 yard play to Jim Schwartz for a first at toe Warrior 34 with nine yards remaining On third down from the 11 Yoder completed a pass for FAN BUSES TO RUN Faa buses will make pickape at MUford and North Webster elementary schools at 7 p.m. for every Wawasee high school home game. A small fee will be paid to toe bus driver upon pick-up.

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toe vital nine yards. He put on the best show on the third down from the 10 when he tore out. and seeing no open receivers he made off for the goal line out sprinting several possible tacklers. In third period competition Wawasee senior Cripe, who threw fqr 17 touchdowns last season, demonstrated he was in top form as he attempted 16 passes completing eight for 77 yards. The Pilgrims attempted two passes as Buchanan cleared his way for 35 yards on eight carries. Albertson added a sevenyard carry and Eads carried the ball two other times. After a series of nine straight passing attempts by Cripe, who completed an 11-yarder to Francis, a five-yarder to Kroh. and a three-yarder to Popenfoose, the ball made it to the Pilgrims 25. Next, a 10-yarder to Francis and the completion of 12 yards to Steve Cromer paved the way for Bauman’s three-yard scoring run and narrowed the spread to 18-14. With a 66 yard romp following the kick-off Buchanan rambled over the middle for the score with 28 seconds remaining. The one pass attempted made it for the Raiders as Albertson completed a 30-yard pass to Steve Keiser down to the Warriors 21 and

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The Warriors In Action within five plays Plymouth upped their reign to 25-14. The fourth quarter fight bet-

Makahiki held at Winona this year

The Warsaw Lions-Explorer Post sponsored Makahiki (great event) was held at Winona Lake this year. ’ The previous nine Makahikis had been held at the Syracuse city park with activities at the Syracuse junior high school. The event drew scouts from a area to Syracuse each summer. Years ago when the Warsaw Lions sought permission to hold the Makahiki in their own city, the city council turned down the offer according to Chuck Hogan. Warsaw Lions representative. This year it was moved to Winona Lake. Residents of Syracuse complained to the Syracuse police department that the event created a disquieting atmosphere. More Than 340 More than 340 boys and girls were registered for the three-day event which began on Friday and

ween Northridge and North Wood ended in a stalemate as neither team could score.

ended Sunday noon. Ship 194, Berwin, 111., took the overall trophy for activities on the water and Elkhart Post 50 won the land events. As in previous years, a luau was held with the Ali-Nui king being Greg Kitson of Decatur and the queen being Joyce Wolford of Lima, Ohio. The dance was held in the Warsaw Community high school on Saturday night. New Paris Speedway - SATURDAY - Trophy Night 50-Lap Feature 14 Other Events Trophy Every Race FIRST f VIKT 7:45