The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 November 1978 — Page 8
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., November 1,1978
Sports *•> ■ „9-, -...<> mBWBBBr v' / .' ?W rs&, wf J t If-. ■ ‘ J ML S ,^ai“ w jbPtWL 1j ’JmT / JMff ***W» II JW Jfjkrs K SiM<rWi ■ ugl a - - SIXTH GRADE TEAM — Above is the Syracuse Junior High sixth grade football team under the direction of coach Tom Jones. In front, from left to right, are: Kevin Cramsie, Mike Allen, Ken Weaver, Jim LaTour, Dan Clodfelter, Wes Coy, Gary Miller. Sean Mock, Doug Gerstner and Steve Yoder. In back, team members include: Guy Cox, Scott Estep, Steve Hapner, Jeff Moore, Kevin Tracey, Mike Pang, coach Jones, John Hapner, Sam Ridenour, Rick Mangona, Jeff Weaver, Clint Carden, Mike DeWitt and Jeff Impey. » OBE 'lv*wi« vdR 1 w lS» »■ '■■l 'Bk jL jy A' II Mb ■b’ ”B1 II * it /1 'S' w k UNDEFEATED SEASON — The North Webster girls’ volleyball teams, shown above, finished with high scores this season. The A teanffinished undefeated recording six wins, no losses. Servers Tona Sellers. Darlene Shepherd, Mandy Grimes and Jennifer Kussmaul led many of scored points. The B team also had a good year with four wins, two losses. Debi Shafer and Liz Waltz led the scoring for this team. In front, from left to right, are: Brenda Frieberger, Sarah Guy, Robin Wolfe. Debi Shafer, Rhonda Upson. Beth Hathaway. Liz Waltz, Jami Gooding, Cindi MOore, Darleneia Shepherd, Tona Sellers and J. J. Wozniak. Members in the back include: manager Sabrina Lawson, manager Amy Beavers, Teresa Swope, Chris Richards, Sheryl Eastlund, Cheryl Walker, Therrian Hinesley, Mary Walgamuth, Sandi Moore. Melissa Coldren, Carol Walker, Jennifer Kussmaul, manager Maude Packer. Mandv Grimes and coach Paula Mitchell.
North Wood defeats Wawasee
The Wawasee Warriors made an impressive attempt to defeat the North Wood Panthers last Wednesday night but fell short 2819 in the final game of the season. North Wood managed to score a touchdown in each of the quarters and held Wawasee in the first and final stanza, allowing Warrior scores in the second and third periods only. North Wood made the first touchdown of the game as the Panthers drove 73 yards in 11 plays to break the ice and notch the first six points. The score came with 2:15 remaining in the stanza on a two-yard run by Pat Parks. Parks set a school record during the game as he went 207 yards on 26 carries for a season total of 1,014 yards, besting the old record of 847 yards set in 1971. Parks also set a career scoring record as he went in for all of the Panthers’ touchdowns of the night. His total is 170 points on 16 touchdowns. The record which fell was held by Todd Sheets of r 2 Milford and was 13 touchdowns. Parks also added to the rushing record he set earlier in the season and finished the night with a total of 2,286 yards. The point after was kicked by Brad Gross and the score was 7-0. A face-mask penalty on the kick gave Wawasee good field position and set up a 51-yard scoring drive. Warrior fans held their breaths as the team was close to the mark and was in a fourth down situation. Coach Hal Traviolia used a halfback pass as Dan Andrews tossed Dave Johnson the ball for 11 yards and
How Noxzema and other products got their names
Naming a product is a sometimes difficult, but always very important, task for a manufacturer. Research into some American products reveals some fascinating sources for now-famous names: • Baltimore pharmacist George Bunting wasn’t having much success selling his little blue jars of Dr. Bunting s Sunburn Remedy. One day a customer walked into his store and said: “Your sunburn remedy sure knocked out my eczema!” From that time on, his product became known as “Noxzema.” • In the 19205, Clinton Odell marketed Burma-Vita, a linament made from oils from Burma and Malay. But the linament wasn’t enough to keep the company going, so he began marketing a brushless shave cream, called “Burma-Shave.” • George Huntington Hart-
touchdown. Only 42 seconds had ticked off the clock in the second quarter. The kick was blocked. Score: 7-6. North Wood retained the lead. North Wood bounced back and in only eight plays had scored again. The drive was 60 yards with the touchdown coming on a one-yard-run by Parks. Gross made his kick good and the Panthers took a 14-6 lead. Less than one minute remained in the half when the Warriors received the ball on their own 42-yard-line. They used the entire time to move the ball down field and into the end zone. The score came when quarterback Andy Brown made a long pass to Dave Johnson, The pass for the conversion attempt which would have tied the score failed, however, the Warriors were only two points down when they headed for the dressing rooms at halftime. Early in the third quarter the W’arriors found themselves in the lead. Brown went in from the four with 9:35 remaining in the stanza. The kick by Andrews was good. The score: 19-14. North Wood, however, was determined. A victory could give them the Northern Lakes Conference Crown and an opportunity to play in the Class AA playoffs. They bounced back and drove the ball 65 yards in 11 plays for anoher score. Parks went in from the six. Gross made his kick good. The score: 21-19. The Warriors weren’t to be denied either and were determined to upset the favored
ford’s tea company was so successful he decided to increase his inventory and open retail stores across the nation. Stuck for a catchy name, he exploited public enthusiasm over the development of the first US coast-to-coast railroad by naming his company "The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,” later known as A & P. • Abraham Lincoln was the source of inspiration for the name of a well-known pancake syrup. P.J. Towle, a Saint Paul, Minn., Z THtMk IT's K PO(Z. YOU Tfr OH E youe. JWM, /J ■ l\ — ■ -J \ Young elephants stay with their mothers for about 12 years before going out on their own.
Panthers. They moved the ball to the six-yard-line on their next series of downs before finding themselves in a fourth down situation. Andrews attempted a 26-yard field goal. However it went wide and to the right. North Wood’s final score of the game came on an 80-yard scoring drive in 10 plays. Parks went in from the 12. Gross kicked. Score 28-19. With 7:01 remaining Wawasee did not give up. The Warriors drove to the 20-yard-line and Brown threw a pass to Andrews in the end zone. Touchdown. No. Officials ruled Andrews didn’t have the ball long enough. No score. Brown fumbled on the next play and North Wood recovered the ball. Statistics show both teams had over 20 first downs in the game — a rarity in high school football and a credit to Brown and Company. North Wood is credited with 22, Wawasee with 21. Brown completed four of 10 pass attempts, Gross completed two of six. Neither had a pass intercepted. North Wood recovered one fumble. Wawasee recovered one fumble. Ray Gerber added 84 yards to his career total as he carried the ball 15 times. Craig Bachelor added another 50 for the Warriors as he carried nine times. In all Wawasee had 240 yards with 194 gained by rushing and 46 by passing. North Wood gained 369 yards with 358 by rushing and 11 by passing.
grocer wanted to giye his product a name that would inspire public trust and so named the syrup “Log Cabin” for his boyhood hero. • Saint Louis newspaperman Chris Rutt began marketing a self-rising pancake mix in 1889. A local vaudeville show included a song entitled “Aunt Jemima” — and Rutt flipped over the name. Royal Visitors King George VI and Queen Elizabeth were the first King and Queen of England to visit the United States. The royal pair stayed five days during June 1939 while visiting Washington, D.C., New York City and Niagra Falls, N.Y. Through the Ages Approximately 90 per cent of the people of Mexico have some inherited Indian blood, anthropologists observe.
SYRACUSE BEARS — Members of the Lakeland Youth Center Flag Football participants of the Syracuse Bears are shown here. In the front row are Louis Barocio, Mike Barocio, Mark Elkins, Richard Page, Robbie Ginn and Dane Gans. Pictured in the back row are Todd McCulloch, Don Kauffman. Ron Gerber, Ray Skelton. Brad Traviolia and Tim Mangas. Top NLC scorers named
Even though the Warriors had a bad season —. 0-7 in the Northern Lakes Conference and 1-9 overall — Dave Johnson managed to score four touchdowns against NLC opponents. Pat Parks of North Wood led the NLC scoring with 11 touchdowns for 66 points. Four of Parks’ touchdowns came in the Wawasee-NorthWood game last Wednesday night. Parks was followed by Steve Sittier of Warsaw with eight touchdowns and six points after for 54 points. Following Sittier were Greg Payne of Plymouth with 50 points, Chris Pinkerton of Plymouth with 48, Dave Misura of Concord with 44, Jim Coplen of Warsaw with 43, Robin Hundt of
I QUARTERBACK star OF THE '%/// □ WORLD CHAMPION DALLAS X A > 4 Qj COWBOYS IS VETERAN S 1 X R ROGER STAUBACH JO 1 LJ WHO HAS BEEN THROUGH M many GRIDIRON "WARS". X pi HE STARRED WITH NAVY'S I M FOOTBALL TEAM, AND LATER gWT / WENT ON ACTIVE DUTY IN THE B W* [j M VIET NAM CONFLICT. ROGER'S I f Lj PASSES AND THE WAY HE / EXECUTES PLAYS HAVE BEEN KUJW i fj A SOURCE OF GREAT PLEASURE 111 L M FOR COACH TOM LANDRY. I pi &AST SEASON, STAUBACH K/ J i|H ATTEMPTED 36/ PASSES.. &’/ ZZ Z Hs LJ COMPLETED 2/0 OF 'EM U/ ZZ Z FOR 2F20 YARDS AND A U 7/ ZBB B PERCENTAGE OF 58.2. ( . ONLY 9 OF HIS 7OSSES ’ - ■ WERE INTERCEPTED. - i 18 OF HIS \ ■ 1 W PASSES \ \ \IB 7 lIW WENT FOR \ l\ \ 1 v TOUCHDOWNS. \ \ ■]> I a HE SCORED 1 \ IIV , V M 3 HIMSELF. pf OF ROGER'S FAVORITE TARGETS, DREW PEMSON HAS MAD£ A I 1 . X BUNCH OF CLUTCH CATCHES IN » 1 H,S BRILLIANT DALLAS CAREER.
Syracuse intramural football ends season
The Syracuse sixth grade intramural football program ended Monday night with an intersquad tackle football game with a final score of 12-6. All Syracuse sixth grade boys have the opportunity of participating in the seven-week program. Basic fundamentals of football are taught as well as body conditioning. Over 60 per cent participate in the program each year. Seventy-five per cent of these students advance to the seventh and eighth grade tackle football program. This year, 23 boys completed the program. Coach Tom Jones has high praise for all students who
Trojans finish successful season
The North Webster Trojans recently completed their most successful football season ever by defeating the Fairfield Falcons 20-8. Playing at North Webster, the Trojans kicked off to the Falcons to begin the game. Fairfield bobbled the ball and was held for three plays inside their own five-yard-line. The punt was blocked and North Webster took over the ball on the Falcon three-yard-line. Dave Roberts took the ball in for North Webster on a quarterback sneak. The try for the extra points failed. The score remained 6-0 in North Webster’s favor until late in the first half when Dave Roberts passed to Sean Shanahan for a touchdown pass in a fourth down and goal to go situation with three seconds remaining. The extra points was picked up by Steve Williams. At half-time the score was Trojans 14, Falcons 0.
Bremen with 42; Craig Adams of Concord with 40, Dan Berkey of Goshen with 36, Walter Drapeza of Goshen with five field goals for 32 points, Rob Reneker of Warsaw with 31, Jay Leeper of Bremen with four touchdowns and one field goal for 31 points, Scott Beehler of North Wood with 30, Tom Arnett of Rochester with 30, Jim Sumpter of North Wood with 24, Johnson and Lee Sisinger of Rochester with 24. EF TH In old China a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate.
participate and singled out Mike Pang, Kevin Tracy, Jeff Moore, John Hapner, Jim LaTour, Scott Estep, Kevin Cramsie, Jeff Weaver, Dan Clodfelter and Steve Yoder as students who have the ability and desire to lead their classmates on the Yellow Jacket football team next year.
JUNIOR BOWLERS MEETING MONDAY A junior bowling meeting will be held on Monday with interested parents and league representatives urged to attend. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the Wawasee Bowl.
On the first play from the scrimmage line in the second half, the Trojans fumbled the ball over to the Falcons on the Trojan’s 30-yard-line. Fairfield quickly drove in for the score and picked up the extra points to make the score 14-8. In the final quarter, a fake punt-run by Joel Bales gave the Trojans a first down, keeping the drive alive and the ball away from the Falcons Late in the game, Fairfield was forced to pass from deep in their territory. The pass was intercepted by Todd Reiff and ran for a 30-yard-return to the Fairfield one-yard-line. Dave Roberts sneaked acrossed the line for a score. A final Falcon pass was picked off by Joel Bales. The final score of the game was Trojans 20, Fairfield 8. The victory over the Falcons brought the Trojan’s record to four wins and two losses, giving the North Webster Trojans the best season ever. The victories were over Syracuse, Pierceton, South Whitley and Fairfield while both losses were to Milford. Elten Powers and Bob Harding, were coaches for the Trojans.
NIC STANDINGS (Final) Goshen 6 1 Plymouth 6 1 North Wood 5 2 Concord 4 3 Bremen 3 4 Warsaw 2 5 Rochester 2 5 Wawasee 0 7
CftEAT/VE ■ ■■" if «f w IMI [, Wfl inSBTIKG —— Just Leave the Printing to Us For every personal or business stationery need, count on us. We specialize in quality. Ask about our complete facilities. The Mail-Journal Milford Syracuse 658-4111 _____45723666
NORTH WEBSTER RAIDERS — Participating champs in the North Webster area are the Raiders, shown here. In the front row are Darin Atwood. Eric Hood. Mike Eastman, Eric Deitz and Frank Hanson. Shown in the back row with their winning ribbon are Scott Shoemaker. Eric Metcalf. Jeff Taylor. Matt Brandenburg and Brent Atwood. i a *». —I # few MfadF JSBS-W* j MILFORD 49ER’S — Members of the Milford rhamp team who participated in the Lakeland Youth (.'enter Flag Football program are show n here. In the front row are Ted Hiss. Ricky Powell, Kendall Galegor and Jason Douglas. In the back row are Ben Beer. Jerrod Stoller, Darin Hostetler and C. J. Harwood. 0,. W 1 V ,» AHE W|| / < JjjjjaW BflL W. fIW REDSKINS — Members of the Redskins, seven and eight yearolds of the Lakeland Youth Center Flag Football team, are shown here with winning ribbons. In the front row are Mike Page. Keith Allen, Mike Clodfelter, Josh Lantz and Matt Fry back. In the top row are Chad Jones, Jamie Detert, Matt (Jasper. Brian Rensberger, Todd Leamon, Dan Stuckman. ——-£~—— The first lion tamer on record was "Manchester Jack" of Wombwell's Menagerie, a traveling show in England during the early 19th century.