The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1976 — Page 8

THE .MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 6,1976

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OHKIn w TMwx W| Wp|Kßk'Wl| Mte. MARK FRANCIS CARRIES — Wawasec t 1»7« homecoming king Mark Franch, 85. la shown as be carries the ball during the game Friday night The Warriors won the game 4»4> over Twin-Lakes.

Warriors have 49-0 homecoming victory

By ESTI KEEN The Wawasee homecoming crowd was entertained with a redskin massacre as the Wawasee Warriors zilched the Twin Lakes Indians 49-0 Coach Hal Traviolias regiment is now 4-2 for the season The enthusiasm of the team matched that of the crowd as they burst into the arena taking the opening kick-off 60 yards on nine plays to light the board Rick Bauman put on the finishing touches bounding from right end for the score Twin Lakes enjoyed possession for just three plays before Warrior Greg Evans intercepted at the eight Eight plays later. Cripe fired over from the two and Dan Andrews made the score to widen the lead 14-0 Once the Indian offense reclaimed its stance it wobbled for 13 yards and a first down on the next series, but that was the last the crowd saw of the Indians A 51-yard Keith Cripe to Mark Francis connection toppled Tw in Lakes over for good By the end of the first half Bauman stomped on paydirt twice more for an impressive 35-0 lead. This was a good game for us We need a victory like this to prepare us for Plymouth next week." Hal Travioiia explained But a serious injury to junior end and defensive back Steve Cromer put a damper on the Warrior celebration In Traviolia s words.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Ph0ne:4573431 Road 13, Syracuse

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"The injury to Cromer just takes something out of the evening ” Cromer damaged his spleen when he plowed head-on into a defender during a Wawasee punt return When the Indians attempted some aerial strategy they suffered some disappointing consequences when Joel Popenfoose stole a pass in midfield in six plays Bauman escaped a potential tackler brought down by Evans for the TD and a 42-0 lead Further distress came to the Indians in the fourth quarter when sophomore Andy Brown tossed a seven-yarder to Ken Patton who was unguarded in the right end zone Senior Rick Bauman had a good night picking up four TD’s and 205 yards He has now collected 98 points on six touchdowns and one extra point in six games He is only two points behind the NLC leader. Pete Buchanan of Plymouth. The Warriors total offensive show was most impressive. They stomped 334 yards plus 142 yards of aerial display for a total 476 yards. Cnpe connected on eight of 16 attempts for 134 yards Twin Lakes could only show 83 total yards on offense. Gary Shand had a hand in that with seven tackles to his credit. Ted Knudsen and Mitch Ousley each had five solo and two assisted tackles in their favor The Warriors will host un-

beaten Plymouth this Friday. NLC Standings Cons. AG Goshen 5-0 6-0 Plymouth 4-0 6-0 Rochester 2-2 4-2 Wawasee 2-2 4-2 Bremen 2-2 2-4 Warsaw 1-4 JI-5 North Wood 0-3 3-3 Concord 0-3 1-5

Warriorettes stop Warsaw, West Noble By ESTI KEEN Coach Pam Juday s Warrior volleyball team bowled over two teams last week and hiked their record up to a balanced 4-4. Warsaw surrendered in the first two bouts. 15-10,6-15. Phyllis Horvath, Lorene Spearman and Martha Salazar were outstanding individual players The JV squad lost the first two games 12-15. 6-15. West Noble provided the entertainment Tuesday night, getting punched 15-8, 15-6 The JV team lost their match 15-12, 15-10. The girls will host Rochester Thursday for a 6:30 game. Barb Miller heads Junior Bowling Assoc. Mrs. John L. (Barb) Miller is serving as president of the Junior Bowling Association Other officers are: Vice president — Bob Simon Secretary — Audrey Dean Three leagues are being sponsored by the association — Bantam, junior high and high school The Bantam league is composed of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students who make up 16 teams. The Junior high teams are made up of seventh and eighth graders. There are a total of 20 teams. The senior high league is made up of freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors There are a total of 14 teams

Lawyers take over pro sports

By FRANK MACOMBER Copley News Service A glance at a few typical sports pages of American newspapers these days and you have to ask: What in blazes is happening to professional sports’ Remember when the sports section gave you a rundown on what was happening on the playing fields instead of in the courtroom? Today the losers often are the owners of pro teams. Or sometimes it’s the players. Or the fans. But it never 13 the lawyers. They always are the winners, no matter who comes out on top in court and who finishes second, the barristers always pocket their fees Now there is nothing wrong with a lawyer getting paid for representing his client. But until a few years ago. when television exposure made big busmess of pro sports — and some amateur athletics, too. for that matter — most of the competition and rivalry was on the field. Today the dollar stakes are so high in sports that management and players alike often are looking first at the buck and second at the sport, whether it's football, baseball or basketball. Those three seem to be having the most legal troubles. to the point where even the Congress of the United States ik becoming embroiled in their battles The key to all the legal skirmishing perhaps was pinpointed the other day by golf

Warren Rector's car strack by loose trailer A car driven west on US 30 by Warren A. Rector, 49, Leesburg, was struck by a trailer when a ball on the truck that was pulling the trailer came loose. The truck, driven by Frank A. Poe, 28, r 2 Claypool was also westbound and Rector was attempting to pass the vehicle at the time of the incident. Damage was estimated at S3OO to the Rector vehicle. The mishap was investigated by Kosciusko county police patrolman Gerry Moser Harry Coy to celebrate his 90th birthday Harry E. Coy, a Syracuse resident spending the winter in die home of his daughter. Mrs. Robert (Rosemary' Kutzner of Indianapolis, will celebrate his 90th birthday on October 7. In addition to Rosemary. Mr. Coy has another daughter. Mrs James (Alice) Russell of Lawrence; 12 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. One son Edward is deceased. Residents of Syracuse who would like to wish Mr. Coy a “Happy Birthday” may send mail to: 2332 Gulf View Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46203 ggWSSQUIZ * 000 WERFIELP LEP THE NFL IN RA.T.'« 4 TIMES. WHO IS THE NO. I PAT. KICKER OF ALL-TIME? A JAN 6TENERUP 0 GEORGE OLANPA C PANNY VILLANUEVA J tawq.a'HN p»|-«put|quaMsut

tour pro Al Geiberger when he casually mentioned during an interview that the Professional Golfers Association and the tour are flourishing these days because "the PGA isn’t trying to make a profit, it pays no salaries and its employes (the tour players) have to work for whatever thev earn out there on the golf course " For fear you might begin to think all this sounds like somebody crying wolf, let’s look over a typical sports page and see what it tells us: In the left column is a story about major league baseball owners and their lawyers meeting to do battle over the proposed move of the deadbroke San Francisco Giants to Toronto. It says among other things that if the team moves out in the wake of a disastrous season fan-wise, the city of San Francisco will sue everybody from Giant president Horace Stoneham on down. This is where Congress sticks its nose under the tent. A special congressional committee sent Rep. B. F. Sisk, D-Calif., out to Phoenix, Arix., to argue against transferring the Giants to Canada. Nobody explained what business it was of Congress. But Sisk is seeking reelection this year. Moving right along to the right hand column, the lead * story is about the National Football League postponing both its scheduled expansion draft an 5 its college draft because the expansion franchises in Tampa and Seattle are hot under the collar, legally speaking. The new franchise owners filed a suit aimed at blocking the NFL players' union from interfering in the stocking of the franchises. But the suit is likely to hurt all the NFL dub owners more than it harms the players. Again, the lawyers are winning this hassle, for they draw handsome pay every day it’s in court. In the long run the fans could be the losers, along with the owners and even some of the NFL players. But not the lawyers, no. sir.

B Deadlines have been set for publication of bowling news It ' » as follows: * All bowling that takes place between Wednesday and up to [K /’ and including Sunday night C. must be in by 5p m. Monday, jfl All Monday bowling must be in by 11 a m Tuesday. All N Tuesday bowling must be in y by 9am Wednesday

Friday Night Mined Jim Moore Motors 17 3 Keith s Pi H 15’z e> , Th waits Grain Inc IS 5 Marises 14 4 Polly woe Inn 13 7 Village Tap 13 7 Sea Nymph 12 8 Dull's Trucking 11 9 Boyer Jewelry 10 10 Maple ueaf 10 10 Syracuse Rubber Mastercratt 9 11 Wawasee Electronics 8 12 Brenda's Beauty Shoppe ' 8 12 Overhead Door TVs 12’z Zimmerman 's Gravel 7 13 Syracuse Cleaners 7 13 Maxwetton __ S IS Beacon ’ 4V» 15’z Abrell’s Construction 4V» IsV> 500 series D. Jones Sl7, G Hepler 502. J Kern 561, L. Knispel 515. M Abrell 523. K. Keim 521. p Kline 510, R. Smith 546, L. Welty 538. L Epley 541, G Thwaits 504, 1. Dull 512 450 series women S Gilbert 498. J Honer 458 200games: J Kern 213. L. Singleton 203. P Kline 204. R Smith 215. L. Welty 204 170 games women G Thwaits 191, S. Kern 170. S Gilbert 178 1 82, J. Myers 177, | Dull 195 Sunday Night Mixed League Das Keller 12 4 Taylor Wholesale 11 5 Martin's Feeds 10 6 Fairmont Homes 10 6 Agitators 9 7 Syracuse Traveler 9 7 L.S.M FT 8 8 HU 8 8 Shaw's R.V. Transport 7 9 Vega RVs 6 10 Art i Alice's 4 12 Lakeland Standard 2 14 High team game 8, series Martin s Feeds — 710 1993 500 series men: J. Simpson 561. D. Hamilton 549. B. Simon 542. R Solina 538 450 series women: C. Jefferies 490. L. Jones 479. K Hamilton 475, C Simpson 465 200 games men: W Aloerfer 233. D Hamilton 220, J. Simpson 214, B Simon 200 170 games women: L Jones 187, C. Jes leries 179, K Shaw 177 Thursday Night Ladies League Thornburg Drugs 16 4 Bud'S Bar 16 4 Zarse Plumbing a. Heating ISVz 4Vi Kale island Beacon 15 5 Pilcher's Shoes 13 7 Art 8. Alice's 13 7 Pickwick Lounge 12Vz 7V* Lynn Feller Insurance llVz BVI Geil's Keyboard Music 11 9 Whitacre's Excavating 9 11 Barth 9 It Wawasee Electronics 8 12 Lake City Bank > 7’z I2Vj N Webster Fireman s Aux. 7’/z 12’z Farm Bureau Co-op 7 13 Regent Homes 7 13 Maple Leaf Farms 6 14 Sleepy Owl 5Mz 14Vz Lancelot Lounge 5 15 Monsanto 5 15 High team game and series : Bud's Bar, 841,2263 500 series H. Taylor 550. L. Eastman 527, D Glon 516, K. Knisley 514 450 series and above J. A. Reed 498, M. R Henning 493. A. Stahley 491. B. Kern 487. J. Kmsley 487. K Harley 483. J Harter 482, C. jrHrie* 47*. S Zarw 47*. M Ruckle* <79. A. Mar 474. M Whisler 443. N Galloway 44*. C Nolan 460. 5. Stahley 456. E Johnson 454. B Miller 453 J Schultz 452 200 games: H. Taylor 222. D Glon 212 170 games: L. Eastman 194, H. Tavlor 191, A Stahley 188. J Galloway 187. B Kern 183, 172, M Whisier;iß2, M. Bucklew 182, J. A. Reed 182, 17 K. Knisley 180, 175, C Jeffries 180. K Harley 171,178. C. Nolan E. Johnson 175. J Knisley 177, 175, M R Henning. D. Glon 17a F Money. E Price 173, J. Harter 172, K George 171, V. Wilson 171 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies State Bank 14 6 Mock's Marina 14 6 Frog Tavern 13v> 6Vz Beacon 12 8 Mastercraft 12 8 La Petite 10 10 American industry 9 11 Pheno A Brown 9 11 Precisian Automotive B‘n llv* Ace Pest Control 7>, j 12Vi Donna's Cut A Curl 6 14 Lakeland Laundry 4’z ISW High team game: Frog Tavern — 771 High team series American industry — 2238 500 senes R Garrity 503. O Johnson 529, M Rensberger 502 <SO series J. Stoeihng 462, S Brown 476. B Kay 469. B Hinton 450. K McKibben 456. P Hoover 497 120 games J Gift 182. R Gerrity 185. J. Stoelting 181, B Kay 186. D Johnson 189, 180. M Rensberger 17a 192, P Hoover 17A 171

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Tuesday Night Ladies Bellman s Case 19 5 Papers inc tgvy S’z Community Weather Watchers 14 10 Da* Keller tjvy igv> Augsburger’s 12 12 Wawasee inf 11 13 Syracuse Rubber n 13 Counting House Bank 7»/z 16’ z Arrow Corp 7 17 RlnkersTogsA Awl 6'* 17V» High team game and series Bellman s Case — 781 2208 500 series N Peterson 191, 166 500 450 series S Keim 187. 173 498. P Green IK. 169 482, S Hoover 181 472. E Stahley 176 467, P Smith 167 466. E Wogoman 163 452 IM games B Young 168. B Rinker 166, J. Siabaugh 164. B Schopf 161. N Dean IM Milford Business Campbell'sMkt 20 4 C S Myer* 20 4 Walter Drugs 18 6 Kaiidoscope 16 8 Berk's Body Shop» 14 10 Jeffs Reconditioner 14 10 Smith Sunoco 12 12 Augsburger's 12 12 Walker's Ropfjng 12 12 Scott's Landfill 8 16 Little A Clark 3 21 United Telephone 2 22 High team game Smith Sunoco — 1027 High team series C. S. Myers — 2889 500 series: K. Knisley 570. L. Newman 542. B. Simon 505, D Butler 523. T. Levernier 533, L. Young 516. O Wuthrich 512; D McFarren 567 200 games K Knisley 206. T Levernier 227. D Smith 21A R Mock 218 Land O' Lalies Homer's Bar 17 3 Lakeland Monuments 15 5 Syracuse Traveler 14 6 C & J Construction 14 6 Vega No 1 14 6 Frog Tavern 14 6 Ligonier Elk's 13 7 Crow Roofing 9 11 Syracuse Legion 8' z ll' z Knights of Columbus 8' 5 ll' z Louie's Bar & Grill 8 12 Kings Keg 8 12 State Bank of Syracuse 8 12 Paul's Ceramic 8 12 Classic Technique 7 13 Vega No. 2 5 15 Liberty Homes 5 15 White's Plumbing! Heating 4 16 High team game: Knights of Columbus — 957 High team series Syracuse Legion — 2692 600 series M Godfrey 217, 201617, P. Flanagan 220 604 500 series: B Secor 525, D. Foster 501, P Mathews 526, C. Waldron 525, S Peterson 511, P Campbell 548, L. Newman 554, R Simon 535, D. Butler 530. S Rensberger 509. B Foster 524. M Durham 551. J. Warren 526, G Whitacre 538, H. Gray 503, J. Erdly 560. H Bartman 553, J. Morganthaler 578, E Edgar if 4, Carroll Walton 552, Clifford Walton 544, G. Newcomer 503, G Sorensen 531, G Price 593. C Wogoman 528, J. Kimble 570, B Eyer 511. B DeVoss 507, J. Graber 538 200 games B Secor 21A P. Campbell 211, L Newman 204, M Durham 235. J. Warren 219, J. Erdly 204, J Morganthaler 215, Carroll Walton 206, Clifford Walton 212, P. Bright 202, G. Price 234. J. Kimble 225. J. Graber 202. 202, O Pena 209 Hits And Misses Syracuse Traveler 16 4 Mullins' Tespco IS 5 Keg Tavern Y 3 7 Campbell's Market 12 8 Hooks Keglers 11 9 Bud's Body Shop 9 11 Maple City Tool 7 13 Stover's 6 14 Barth, Inc 6 14 New Paris Produce 5 15 High team game and series Campbell's Market — 757 2100 600 series men: D Butler 624 500 series women: L. Hawn 531, Men: P Campbell 596, N Hanford 57a J Kern 554, K Knisley 53a M. Donaldson 512 450 series: S. Brown 497, C: Campbell 476, S. Kern 47a S. Gilbert 454 200 games men D Butler 267. N Hanford 231, P Campbell 223, K Knisley 217. P Campbell 21A M Donaldson 203 170 games women L. Hawn 183. 181. S. Brown 179, C Campbell 179. B Hanford 177 Susie Harper captures club championship Final tallying for the South Shore ladies golf club championship this past week went to Susie Harper, with Jackie Wortinger, runner-up In A-flight. Sandy Walgamuth was first and J. Herdrich, run-ner-up

By popular demand... With the winter sports season almost upon us. The MailJournal is again anticipating its annual salute to Wawasee high school sports. A different twist this year, however, is that team pictures, rosters, schedules and other assorted information will be contained in a 12-page. pull-out supplement to The Mail-Journal. The sponsorship ads, familiar to almost everyone in the community, will this year, not only be purchased by local merchants, but any private individual in the Wawasee school district will have a chance to see his or her name in print, thereby displaying enthusiasm and support for the winter sports participants. Contact The Mail-Journal, in Syracuse or Milford, for all the details. If you have a son or daughter, niece or nephew, grandson or granddaughter, on the basketball, swimming, wrestling, or gymnastics teams, show them publicly that you care and are proud of them. Your congratulatory ad may be put on any page, featuring the sport with which you are most concerned.

Warriorettes open swimming season

By ESTI KEEN The Wawasee high school girls swim team, coached by Cindy Peterson, plunged into its first meet last night (Tuesday) against a visiting tough Elkhart 1 Oth annual outing held South Shore Golf club was the scene, October 2. of the 10th annual Kinder-Alfrey golf tournament. The nine hole handicap event this year included 13 of the eligible family members. Carl Alfrey won the tourney with his brother. Harry > Alfrey, in second place and C.K. ' (Clif) Kinder taking third. Lowputts went to Steve Runge. Carl is the first repeat champion of the event, having won first in 1969. Past winners of the outing are Mrs. Carl (Judie) Alfrey, Mrs. “Jack” (Helen) Alfrey, Mrs. 2 Steve (Nancy Kinder) Runge, Steve Runge, Ken Handy, Gordon Love and Mrs. Harry (Bonnie) i Alfrey. In 1974 the rain won and is noted on the large traveling trophy. During the banquet following the tournament, past champ s Bonnie Alfrey awarded the winners. More notorious ac- .. complishments were recognized 1 and awarded: High gross. Helen Alfrey; High putts, Nancy Kinder; and 20 trees, John Holdeman. All other entrants. Mrs. Nancy (Alfrey) Pratt, Judie Alfrey. Dian (Alfrey) Holdeman, Mrs C.K.’ fMartha Alfrey) Kinder and H.D. “Jack” Alfrey, received glasses commemorating the repeal of the 18th ammendment.

HEAR LARRY A. CONRAD Democratic Candidate For Governor At The sth Annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Social Hoar 6 P.M. Dinner 7 P.M. Shrine Building, Warsaw — Tickets $lO On sale by all Democratic precinct committeemen and vice cotn mitteemen or at Democrat Headquarters 269 1875 269 1975 or 269-1916. Potd Political Ad By Democrat Central Committee Ed Haymaker Treasurer Country Ovb Drive Warsaw Indiana 46580

Central team. The Warriorettes were defeated by a score of 116 to 56. Theresa Carpenter was the outstanding performer as she snatched the 100 backstroke with 1:12.98. She set a school record in the 200 individual medley with a 2:35.45 and won second in the event but cut the record by five seconds. Also placing for Wawasee was the 200 medley relay team of Morgan. Staley, Shipley and Kroh. They placed third. C. Bryant placed third in the 50 freestyle. Tracy Rinker broke the diving record by one point and Nancy Amos came in third. In the 100 butterfly, Shipley came in third. Bryant was third in the 100 freestyle and in the 500 freestyle Keen came in second. Staley was second in the 100 breast stroke. The diving team participated in an invitational on Saturday and placed third out of 13 teams. Tracy Rinker came in fourth and Nancy Amos was eighth.

HAS HOLE-IN-ONE AT MAXWELTON Ernest Rogers of North Shore drive, Syracuse, fired an 83 last Friday at Maxwelton Golf course, including his first hole-in-one. Ernie used his eight-iron on the 134-yard number 13 hole for the feat. Members of his group witnessing the event were Terry West of Ligonier. Steve Walters of Nappanee and Mony Slabaugh of Bremen.