The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1979 — Page 9

F WHL|| w [ I * I _iJ, f H B y WKPffjffiPr b'IhPS 9 Ay-£jK**k t nf*l v w \ M'?*«v! ffisqjS Hr A TOURNEY WINNERS — Shown above are the members of the men’s softball team sponsored by the North W ebster United Methodist Church. The team won a double elimination tourney and finished the sejason with a 16-4 record. Eight teams participated in the league. Shown in front, from left, are Manager Coach Larry Staley. Ed Harris, Steve Conrad. Leon Caspar and Jim Kussmaul. In back are Brent Bowen. Mike Zielinski. Mike Alspaugh. Doug Long and Steve Boeder. Not pictured are Ken Butt. Marshall Graham. Brian Simmons. Randy Haist and Glenn Fiedler. — Rouy and Charma Owens photo

Bremen defeats Wawasee

The Wawasee Warriors were defeated by the Bremen Lions, 34-0, Friday evening, Sept. 21. in a Northern Lakes Conference battle at Bremen. The Warriors are looking forward to their first win Friday evening in the homecoming game against Mississinewa. The fiftjh loss of the season has marked the ninth setback in a row and* the 18th consecutive Northern Indiana Conference defeat sos the Warriors. Sending the Warriors to the fifth loss was the combined passing efforts of Lion quarterbacks Curt Main and Kent Adams. The two passed for 172 total yards. An excellent interior on the defensive line was good for the Warriors. Don Rulo and Tyler Haines were notable tacklers and linebacker Oscar Hernandez led

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the tacklers for Wawasee on seven solos and four assists. Most of the yardage came on short flare passes that became big gains through good running. The Warrior defense held Bremen during the first series and Thad Tinkey and Tony Hunziker blocked a punt. As a result of the blocked punt the Warriors took over the ball on the Lion 24. This was the closest they came to the goal line until the closing minutes of the game. Bremen gained 75 yards on ground carries and the final 22 yards came when Don Allen caught a pass from Main. On a one-yard Main run in the second quarter and a 24 yard Ken Bope pass interception return, the Lions edged ahead 20-0. Main pitched two more touchdowns in the second half —a 25 yard pass

to Gene Davis in th third and a four yard pass to Jerry Harris in the final period. The best chance for the Warriors to score came after quarterback Brian Roberts made a 34 yard pass play to Mike Miller on the Lion four-yard line in the fourth quarter. But four plays later the Warriors were on the six and the shutout was saved. Hal Traviolia, Wawasee Coach, experimented with freshman Rick Pena as quarterback in the second and third quarters. Pena ran the offense admirably and picked up a first down on a third down situation. Roberts played the first and fourth quarter as well as Todd Hardy. Warrior Al Schlagenhauf was the leading rusher with 32 yards in 19 carries.

Volk Run at Nappanee on Saturday The Nappanee Apple Festival Volk Run is set for 10 a m. on Saturday, Sept. 29. Two and five mile runs will be held. Registration is from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at Stauffer Park. Ribbons will be awarded in 32 age group categories. T-shirts will be given to all finishers. Trophies will be presented to the man and woman who place first in each run. The event is sponsored by the Nappanee Noon Kiwanis Club. Persons wanting more information should contact John Kendall at Nappanee. Ladies J/ I Gdf Ks/ \ |k Results 'a/ MAXWELTON “Tandem Threesome" was the play of the day for the Maxwelton Ladies recently. The winners of the 18 hole group were Jane Musser. Marge Purdum and Delight Spearman. The second place winners were Rose Mathew, Dora Nelson and Mary Kimble. The nine hole winners were Inez Beiswanger, Pat Hoover and Marge Yoder. Volleyball teams play at Nappanee Milford’s volleyball team traveled to Nappanee on Thursday evening. Sept. 20. The Bteam won its match, 15-2, 15-13 and 15-11, but the A-team lost 1816 and 16-14. High servers for the B-team were Lori Richardson with 14 points. Suzanna Garza with 10 and Christy Speicher with eight. Kelly Green led the team with passes. Cathy Weisser was responsible for serving and getting the last two important points allowing Milford to win the match. Mandy Siegfried also helped out. coming into the game as a substitute. In the A-team game the girls gave a hard battle for Nappanee. Marcia Sorensen led with serves, making 10 successful serves followed by Penny Hoover with nine and Lana Beer and Dawn Young with seven. Dawn Young led the team with passes. Players of the week for the Bteam are Lori Richardson and Kelly Green. A-Team players of the week are Marcia Sorensen and Penny Hoover. The next game is tonight (Wednesday) at home against Wakarusa at 4:30p.m. Open house Tuesday at Milford Schools Open house will be held next Tuesday, Oct. 2, at both the Milford Elementary and Junior High Schools. The event, sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Organization, will be held from 6:3ountilß:3op.m.

Virginia is called "The Mother of Presidents" because four of the nation's first five Presidents came from that state. J PUNT, PASS & KICKCOMPETITION: Saturday, Sept. 29 1:00 P.M. Wawasee High School Football Field Register Now At... C.S. Myers Ford Milford

School news

Lakeland school calendar THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 4 p.m. — Wawasee girls” golf vs East Noble 4:30 p.m. — Wawasee tennis at Whitko 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee freshman football vs Warsaw at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee volleyball vs Plymouth at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Wawasee girls’ swim at Rochester 6:30 p.m. — ISUB classes at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — Adult education classes at Wawasee FRIDAY, SEPT. 28 7:30 p.m. — Wawasee football vs Mississinewa at Wawasee SATURDAY. SEPT. 29 9 a m. — Sub area soil judging contest — Porter county 9 a.m. — Tennis sectional — Elkhart Memorial 10 a.m. — Wawasee girls’swim at Goshen (relays) 11 am. — Cross country — Manchester Invitational Syracuse PTO sets open house and book fair The Syracuse Parent-Teacher Organization will sponsor its annual open house and book fair next week at the Syracuse Elementary and Junior High Schools, Thursday, Oct. 4. from 6:30t08:30p.m. . Rooms will be open and parents are invited to tour the school and meet the teachers. The PTO memberships will be taken at booths located in the hallways. Mary Lou Dixon, president of the PTO. will be there to help with the organization. Carolyn Smith is making arrangements for volunteers to help with the book fair. She is working with Joan Sharp, librarian, at the Syracuse Junior High School, Nancy Nelson, Syracuse Elementary librarian: and her assistant, Lois Schoeff. The book fair will be starting at the elementary school on Thursday morning and will continue into the evening. At the junior high school it will begin Wednesday morning and continue Thursday during the day and evening. There is less fat in sweet milk chocolate than in bitter chocolate.

j~m n iij-ii ~7i j u ji i.i 1 ■ 3 i REPEATED IN 1979 BY POPULAR DEMAND! yWK. j Our Special Offer I 1 To I i Senior Citizens I 10% Discount I On Your Subscription To J The Mail-Journal (ffr 1 i* i | (NEW OR RENEWAL) j To Be Eligible For Our Senior j Citizens Discount Offer V a* .n AC -J- I You Must Be 65 c 1 Hundreds of persons 65 and over last year took advantage of our special subscription .I discount offer. Many had nice things to say about us making this offer possible . . . and we <! thank you. If you're not regularly getting The Mail-Journal, now's the time to subscribe . . . and save 10 I per cent. Renewals also are welcomed from senior citizens at these special rates. 1 j! Use this handy coupon and take advantage of this special offer. | ' 1 SPECIAL SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT OFFER , Select The Subscription Option Os Your Choice: ! Mail To: 2_» The Mail-Journal ( ) O ne Year in Kosciusko County slo.oo— 10% — $ 9.00 P.O. Box 188 ( ) One Year Outside Kosciusko County $12.00 —10% — SIO.BO Milford, Ind. 46542 I am 65 or over and want to take advantage of your special subscription discount offer. Enclosed is my remittance ofs. Name > — I Address » CityStateZ»P j This Is A ( ) New Subscription ( ) Renewal

M ?'Mf< Av ’ r>« f WA. TM M IM |jk- A <7 1 M J 1979-1980 FFA OFFICERS — This year’s Future Farmers of America officers for Wawasee High School are shown above in front of the FFA banner. Standing in the front row are Doug Wuthrich, reporter: and Sam Beer, vice president. Standing in the back are Bart Bowser, president: Brian Roberts, treasurer: Tim Butt, sentinel; and Max Grady, secretary.

FFA prepares for county contest

The Wawasee High ‘School Future Farmers of America soil judging team has been busy preparing for this month's county contest. They have competed in invitational contests each of the past two week ends. The first competition was at Clinton Central High School, nfear Frankfort and he other at Purdue University. Team members this year include Richard Owen, Raymond Hively, Adam List, Chris Beezley, Cary Mock, Terry Elliot t. Mike. Shock. Shelton Parsons and Jim Rodes. Jon Roberts, Roger Miller and Randy Warren are local adults who have accompanied team members to the contests. The FFA horticulture judging

Helping Hands 4-H Club holds achievement meeting

Boating, volleyball and a picnic supper were enjoyed by eight members of the Milford Helping Hands 4-H Club at its annual achievement meeting September 12. Club President Rosalie Rouch presided over the meeting held in the home of club leader. Rosemary Rouch. The meeting was opened with Cris Baumgartner and Cris Troup leading in the American Pledge and 4-H Pledge. Fifth year completion pins were awarded to Gina Hurd. Greta Hurd. Rosalie Rouch and Angie

Wed.. September 26.1979—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

team has also been practicing. The team will compete in the National Junior Horticulture Association contest to be held in Saint Louis. Mo., the latter part of October. Team members are Judy Wall, Raymond Hively, Brian Roberts and Lisa Hummel. The chapter also had its annual summer cookout recently. The Young Farmers Organization prepared the meat and those attending took covered dishes. Over 40 members, their parents and friends of the FFA attended. Randy Warren, advisor of the local chapter, introduced the 1979-80 officers. They are as follows: Bart Bowser — president Sam Beer — vice president

Troup. Cris Troup received a third year pin and second year pins were given to Cris Baumgartner, Carolyn Bjella, Julie McDaniel and Shelley Sanders. Kristina Lange and Julie Kaiser were awarded first year pins. These girls completed 28 projects in 4-H during the summer. The next meeting will be a costume Halloween party at the home of Gina and Greta Hurd on October 25. New members are invited to attend.

Max Grady — secretary Brian Roberts — treasurer Doug Wuthrich — reporter Tim Butt — sentinel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler were introduced as special guests. Brian Roberts and Tim Butt gave a slide program of their week at the National FFA Summer Leadership Conference which they attended. The chapter is planning to attend the Farm Progress Show this fall. Adults interested in driving are asked to contact the Vo-Agdepartment. School lunch menu Sept. 27-Oct. 3 THURSDAY — Hot turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, fruit jello and milk FRIDAY — Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, deviled egg, fruit and milk MONDAY — Hamburger sandwich, tator tots, frozen mixed vegetables, fresh apple cake and milk TUESDAY- Taco Beef Ole with lettuce, cheese and tomatos. buttered corn, strawberry jello, bread and butterand pi ilk WEDNESDAY - Beef stew, applesauce, rolls, peanut butter fudge and milk

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