The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1977 — Page 3
IS >,r |iOr is '□? ’ J>B O In«SR* I 1 ~*t 1 Y * RK <CE SB S fjKS •*“ vi • «■■ * ■ a <^sr* iA "’ m w I loKt . Bk. /«B ba ' jfl 1 I 818 e_ THE ASTROS— Members of the AstrosXT-ball team at Milford are shown above. Ln front, left to right, are Vicki Wise. David Schafer. Tina Clouse. Marc Evans and Jon Hare. In the second row are Jess Bee» Chuck Dippon, Traci Ostendorf. Missy Evans, Staci Ostendorf. Jennifer Wolfer man and Doug Wolfer man. Coaches are Dick Scott and John Hare. Not pictured is Merne Wright.
Milford Pony League wins three in a row
Milford hosted North Webster last week tn a Pony League game and posted a 15-14 win in a close game. North Webster was leading until the sixth when Milford rallied and won by one $ run Jim Salazar and Mike Nordin had two hits each. Pat Speicher was the winning pitcher Stops F airfield Milford beat Fairfield for the second time of the season M in a dose game Ernie Moms stole third base in the last inning and went home on an over throw to win the game Pat Speicher and Morris had two hits each Greg Weisser was the winning pitcher Defeats Whitley The Trojans traveled to South Whitley Friday and won 102 Greg Weisser pitched a good
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game, giving up only one hit. Jim Davies had two hits and five RBl’s Stopped By Leesburg Defeats Mentone Team Milford lost to Leesburg 9-0 before winning again at Mentone 17-11. The Leesburg game was close unbl the fourth inning when they pulled away and Milford couldn't score y The Mentone game went extra innings and Milford came up with nine runs tn the eight to win. Pat Speicher was the winning pitcher and Bryan Goshert and Jim Davies had two hits each MiMord plays its last two games of the season at home tonight (Wednesday) and Friday with Syracuse and Pierceton at 5 45 p.m
Rejects finish season on top The Rejects finished the summer season with 25 wins and 11 loses for the championship of the Tuesday Night Summer Ladies League. Members of the team are J. Miller, D. Nottingham and M. Rensberger. Honors for the summer league were awarded as follows: Series scratch — N. Anderson 573. C Fifer 511, J. Slabaugh 507. B. Hamilton 491 Series handicap — E. Slabaugh 584. J Myers 566. C. Hoile 565. C. Richards 556 Game series — L. Jones 208, K. Hamilton 186. J. Miller 184. S. Bucher 182 Game handicap — C. Jeffries 221. M Solina 214. N. Dean 211. M. Shipley 209 Most improved average — E. Slabaugh. H Auer. N Anderson
e; Syracuse summer recreation Major League
Syracuse little league teams have now completed four weeks of play Present standings for the major league are: W L Lions 4 1 Rotary 4 2 Pilchers 2 4 Name Team Mark Detert Rotary Phil Price Rotary Steve Dunithan Pilchers Jon Vitaniemi Pilchers Bob Morgan Rotary' Pat Hare Lions Kevin Smith Pilchers Kevin Tracy Rotary Brian Kistler Lions Rick Deister Bank Greg Day Bank - Bobby Mansfield Bank V' 4
Present standings for minor league teams include W L Klinks 4 1 Thornburgs 3 2 Name Team David Kistler Thornburgs Ken Weaver Thornburgs Dan Clodfelter Klinks Brad Traviolia Klinks Jame Wine Klinks Jim Latour Love Scott Mcleod Socks Paul Fink Thornburgs Blain Sawyer Thornburgs Doug Gerstner Socks Games this week will be played Thursday. July 14 Teams and game times are: Socks vs Klinks — 12 noon. 5 inning game Socks vs Klinks — 1:30 p.m . 5 inning game Love vs Thornburgs — 3 pm.s inning game Love vs Thornburgs — 4:30 p m , 5 inning game T-Ball League All teams will practice on Friday. July 15. at the Vega Field.
Bank 2 5 Next games will be this Friday. July 15. The Banks will play against the Lions at 4 p.m. and Pilchers will go against Rotary at 6 p.m. Leading hitters in the major league are as follows: At Bat Hits . Average 13 8 .615 10 6 .600 16 9 .563 9 5 .556 15 7 .467 9 4 .444 16 7 .438 16 7 438 16 7 .438 22 9 .409 20 10 .400 10 4 .400
Minor League
Tom Socks 2 3 Love Furniture 1 4 Leading hitters for the league are as follows: At Bat Hits Average 13 10 ,769 14 7 .500 9 4 .444 9 3 .333 9 3 .333 9 3 .333 10 3 .300 14 4 .286 15 4 .267 8 2 .250 Teams and practice times are as follows: v Cubs and Sox —l2 noon Mets and Reds —1 p.m. . As and Dodgers — 2 p.m. No games are scheduled for this week. Next games will be played starting July 20
r\ lAilforj\ I / Summer 1
Following are standings for the Milford summer league program: Little League W L T Cards 5 1 Tigers 3 1 Sox 5 2 Reds 1 4 Expos 1 4 Twins ] 0 3 T-BaU Athletics 4 1 Angels 4 1 Yankees . ' 2 2 Rovals 2 2 Cute 2 3 Orioles 2 3 Astros 0 4 Minor League Softball Phillies 4 0 1 Dodgers 2 3.1 Mets 2 3 Padres 2 4 Major League Softball Pirates 5 1 Braves 3 1 Indians 1 4 Giants 1 4 BOWLING T«m««y Ni«M LatftM R«)«cn 25 II Mocnrakert 24’>> mvj Sunwxn»r» 23 13 Sesame Street Gan, 32 '* Goof Bans » V 3C-S u ’• Creenv Crawters 13 IS OM Balts >« « Good Guv 5 5 J V Boneless Breast ‘ ? T» Hi«fi team game Sunshiners — «** High team series Goof Baits — >3M Special program set The New Paris Speedway will observe its 30th anniversary on Saturday. July 16, with a special racing program, a “champagne" observance at completion of the features, and introduction of old time drivers who attend, who are still in this area. The track was opened in July of 1»47. as a dirt quarter-mile and improvements were made from year-to-year, until now the track draws over 100 driver entries each week. CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance 15S W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee
g^ p °rtsl mBHmM 888 BB BwjSß ■ . j■ ■/' PONY LEAGUE TEAM — Shown above are members of the Milford Pony League team from the summer recreation program. In the front row from left are Sam Beer, Jay Auer. Tim Sipress, Paul Seigfried. Ernie Morris. Mike LeCounL Brian Gushert, Ryan Niles. Terry Powell and Jim Davies. In back are coach Dwight Dean, Don Greene. Bill Bess. Mike Nordiri, Greg Weisser. Pat Speicher. Jim Salaiar. Mark Greenwood and coach Pat Speicher. Not pictured are Vince Price. Tom Woilman and coach Gary Sorensen. ,NSEC Ws®>t IK JBrWak i ™^2vWr^ißfcLßKLi S KFr w BL* ' k i ■ B-■ THE YANKEES — Members of the Yankees team coached by Kenny Fifer and Mike Zimmerman. shown in back, are pictured above. The youngsters participate in the Milford summer recreation program. j From left in front are Richard Fifer. Alex Lozano. Ryan Smith. Kara Zimmerman and Joda Alexander. . In the second row are Cindv Fifer, Erik Malagon, Janette Cone and Tammy I J Greenwood. Not pictured are Kerwin Miller. Jeff Zimmerman and Todd Mikel.
Ladies ~jl/ H GoH / \ A Results Jf The following is the results of ladies golf play at the several courses in the greater Lakeland area: AT MAXWELTON GOLF The final round of the handicap tournament for the ladies association at Maxwelton Golf Club has been' completed with Carla Newcomer winning over Marge Newcomer in the 18-hole group; and Evelyn Jones over Rosemary Lantz in a five-hole sudden death play-off in the ninehole division. Play of the day for association ladies on July 6 was Bango. Bongo. Winners in the 18-hole group were: Gloria Stoffel, first; Esther Brewster, second; and Dora Nelson, third. June Lantz took first place honors for the nine-hole group; Jo Butler, second; and Bev Buletty, third.
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Wed.. July 13.1977 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
1 ■ Rework pond to reduce winterkill of stocked fish
After this last winter, many Hoosier pond owners may be interested in making improvements to their ponds and thereby reducing the possibility of future winter fish kills. Winterkill is caused by a severe depletion of oxygen This occurs when organic decay and fish and animal respiration use oxygen faster than algae (miscroscopic plants) can replenish supply. Two of the best ways to protect your pond from winterkill are to deepen the pond to a maximum depth of at least eight feet, preferably 10-12 feet and to reduce the input of nutrient rich run-off. such as that from barnyards or feed lots. The latter will help to reduce problems with
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fish {kills caused by oxygen depletion during the summer, too. } Deepening the pond has two positive effects that offset winterkil. First, it will help by reducing aquatic weeds. Aquatic weeds will use oxygen as they decay during the winter. Second, deepening the pond will increase the Volume of water, thereby increasing the total amount of oxygen in the pond Reduction of the amount of nutrient rich water coming into a pond jrom a barnyard or feed lot may be possible by constructing terrfees to direct the flow of water around the pond. This technique could prove expensive for many established ponds.
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