The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 8

Foot-Notes "It gets more AnpHcated every year," said CaljHarms, veteran sports official ot'Sumner in discussing rules for high football. There are a number of mile changes each year, as state and federal athletic associations attempt to improve the game for spectators and players, but with each change the officials must tuck more knowledge away, for possible future remembrance at a moment's notice at a crucial point in an excitement-filled football game. Anyone who would like to know how complicated game actually is, should take a look at the new publication just recently released. "1966 Official High School Football and the "National Alliance Edition of Football Rules 1966" (both copyrighted, published and distributed by the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations). The illustrated publication is a 128-page "cartoon book" that is a much more interesting approach to the rules of the game and thus is more readily understandable.

The 96-page federal book, is so jammed with the technicalities of the game, it confuse a Rhoades scholar. Presuming, however, that all of us know aH of the rules that were formulated when the game of football was founded and those added since, we would like to point out a few of the differences this year, one of which should lighten the burden of officials. As previously stated in an earlier column, using standard numbers, is only a suggestion for this season and is not mandatory. Hvvever, it is expected most teams will abide by it "Teams are urged to comply with the recommended numbering of players," rule book states. Under this system, backs would be numbered from 10-49, the ends from 80-89, tackles from 70-79, guards, 60-69, and centers, 50-59.

Main purpose would be 4o aid officials in determining eligibility of pass receivers. However, it should also aid quarterbacks in locating eligible receivers. Another difference in rules this year is actually an official change. This involves the stopping of the clock after each first down. Under ithis rule, the official signals "the first down, and the clock stops while the chain is being set.

resumed when be signals ball In play. Les Teeling wins men's Meadowbrook meet News from Hawkeye at Another change ithat is recommended, but not mandatory deals with marking the end zone corners with flags. Flags have generally been used to mark each end of the goal line at each end of the field, but it is now suggested that flags also be used to mark the far corners of the end gones. It is interesting to note that the association (has designated the use of an artificial hand, arm, or leg, as Illegal equipment. Purpose of this is to protect both the player that may use this equipment and the opposing players.

The Association feels that this artificial equipment will not allow the player who uses it to properly protect himself and also that the material from which such equipment ig normally made, could cause injury to an opposing player. More ernphasif is being placed on the use of proper injury-protecting equipment this st-ason. For i-xarnple, anyone needing a protective covering over the back of tht hand, must use a soft pliable material. Hard plastic or shot leather in illegal. The tame is true of forearm pads, which no be of hard material.

Also the UM- of abrasive on wriytt iort- UI-H, prohibited. -AFN toschet inure ifcct play of lion, Sumner High School Golf Coach Les Teeling "practiced what he preaches" to his young golfers and fired a two-under- par 68 to win the Meadowbrook Country Club's Annual Men's Club Tourney Saturday by a two stroke margin. His nearest rival. Dr. J.

W. Sexton shot a one over par 71 and third place went to Wayne Schutte on a 72. Teeling opened with an even par. 35, then came in with a 33 on the second nine, canning birdie putts on the and sixth holes and playing even par on the other seven. Teeling trailed Dale Lehmkuhl's 34 when the final nine started and was even with Dr.

Sexton, who also shot a first round 35. Ernie Moran took the first flight title with a 75 and Ray Fink of Tripoli won the second flight with an 82. First place in the third night went to Donald Gosch with an 80 and fourth flight winner was John Poock with an 80. Fifth flight winner was Tom Murphy with an 83, sixth flight winner. Jim Nelson with an 86 and seventh flight winner was Hank Severson with a 97.

The most unusual golf of the tourney, however, was played by Chuck Anderson, a third place winner in the second flight. Anderson was 16 over par on his first round with a 51, then came back in the second with a one under par, 34. This amazing second round had six but also had one three-over-par seven, on the fifth hole. There were a great amount of birdies during the 18-hole medal play event, but only one eagle was posted. This deuce came on the seventh hole of the second round and was canned by Mel Harms, a championship flight into or through the goal line plane." 'Nuff said.

Sumner will open against Tripoli next Friday night, Sept. 9, at 7:45 p.m. Sumner High Director, Les Teeling has indicated that the athletic department is cooperating with Sumner Police Chief Art Kitner in handling traffic for this year's game and the changes will be in effect for the first game. All faculty members, students assigned to working duties on game night and players who drive to the game, will be asked to use the parking lot on the west side of the school. All others may park in the east lot, or wherever other parking is available.

An attempt will be made to get more cars into the east lot this year. Following the game, traffic will be directed west on West Sixth Street to Union Street and then south on Union Street to First Street. Members of the department will keep the traffic moving onto First Street and this should result in handling the traffic much more rapidly after games. Paul Zietlow is the new Junior High Football Coach, replacing Darold Faulkner, who resigned last season, after directing a highly successful junior high program for several years. Zietlow will be assisted by Bill Sulentic.

There are four members of last year's fine Sumner High football team who may be giving college football a try this fall. Bill Armentroiu, quarterback and Steve Paulson, guard, have indicated they will be members of the State College of Iowa freshman football squad. Bes Millies, halfback, has not fully decided whether or not he will go out for football at Upper Iowa University, but did say Thus it- alt.o the wtuatiori for Marty Creager, who was at the other slot opposite Milnirt Last year. Marty soM he probably will be trying football AunusUinit Rock Island, J)i but it istili Two trthw ttun fetldeftts, neither tjt whom frum the M'hOO), coUfcgt They ttit Geue Vwlit-y H.i'e.'l at Several of the winners are pictured at Meadowbrook Country Club following the annual Men's Club tourney Saturday. Les Teeling, the 1966 club champ, receives congratulations from Wayne Schutte, who finished third and Dr.

J. qualifier, who tied a second round 34 to his first round 41 to finish in a three-way tie for fourth at 75. HOW THEY FINISHED Championship Flight Les Teeling, Dr. J. W.

Sexton, Wayne Schutte, Lee Gaffney, Mel Harms, Mike Sexton, Dale Lehmkuhle, John Gorman, Dick Tremaine, Pat Snyder, First Flight Ernie Moran, Herb Forsman, Mel Krumm, Bud Reimler, Lavern Lampe, Wayne Kroeger, Second Flight Ray Fink, Bob Kuhrt, Chuck Anderson, Darwin Fritz, Jerry Gitch, Cal Harms, Third Flight Don Gosch, Jay Friederich, Lavern Greenfield, Darrell Forsman, Jim Tranbarger, Jack Snyder, Fourth Flight John Poock, Gene Reimler, Joe Snelling, 95 Ron Mau, Dr. Richard Smith, Dick Niemann, Fifth Flight Tom Murphy, Bob Duhrkopf, Eldo Kehe, Arlan Klrchmann, Jim Bradford, Dan Volker, Sixth Flight Jim Nelson, John Chrlstensen, Bob Ambrose, Bob Reisner, Bill Andres, Ken Karsten, Seventh Flight Hank Severson, Loyal Pearce, Paul Woods, Duane Buenzow, Teal hunting permits to be moiled toon W. Sexton, who finished second two strokes back of Teeling's 68. At left are Jim Nelson, the Sixth Flight winner and Ernie Moran, First Flight winner. In the inset is Hank Severson, who won the Seventh Gazette Photo Flight.

Other flight winners, not available for pictures at the club Saturday evening, were: Ray Fink, Second Flight; Don Gosch, Third Flight; John Foock, Fourth Flight; and Tom Murphy, Fifth Flight. Football team will hold scrimmage Parents of members of the football squad and other local fans are invited to attend the inter- squad game at the senior high field Saturday night, September 3, starting at 7:30 p.m. Players will be introduced by Coach Bob Topping prior to the game. Ace Coaches are continuing to stress conditioning and have been drilling repeatedly on blocking assignments and backfield timing. The Aces appear to be good average size for this season, but will not have the real big men.

It is the hope of the Ace Coaches that they can make up for whatever they lack in size, with good speed. Biggest player on the squad is Dave Mohr, a 215 pound tackle. There are also several others up front in the 180 pound bracket, including Gerry Schwake, Dennis Buckendahl, Barry Nelson and Dave O'Brien. Sumner's backfield will be a good deal smaller than a year ago, but should have good speed. Vic Heyer and Dave Faulkner are the lefctermen returnees.

The Aces will open against Tripoli Panthers here on September 9. Game time is set for 7:45 p.m. Among regulars back from last year's fine team will be Gerald Zander, a senior tackle, Lawain Judlsch, a senior guard, Steve Ellison, a junior tackle and Carl Krumm, a junior end, Sumner High School football Coach reported "nothing new" Tuesday, which means the assess- ment of the prospects for the approaching season continues to carry a big question mark. Thus far, the Ace Coach is not entirely satisfied with the progress of the squad, but did indicate at one practice session last week, that "they are The Aces had their first night practice of the season Saturday winding up the session with a hard-hitting scrimmage. Monday was the first hot day they have had since practice opened on August 20, and line coach, Dennis Button said he felt it was good for the squad.

It served to work off some of the excess weight that earlier practices in colder temperatures hadn't quite accomplished. The Aces are being plagued by early season injuries, but apparently none of them have been of a really serious nature thus far. Senior letterman halfback, Vic Heyer, who will likely be Sumner's most dangerous running threat, sustained a pulled groin muscle when he did a "split" during Saturday night's practice. However, Heyer will be back at full go some time this week. Last Thursday, sophomore quarterback, Rick Forsman, received a knee sprain that sidelined him for two practices, but he was back in full pads Monday.

However, Bruce Buhr, a sophomore halfback, suffered a fracture of the little finger of his left hand and had dropped from AN Sepl Sopl, High. Sept. Or-ntvs Sept. ONMV Oct. Oct.

High, three Oct. hew Oct. there Freshman-Sophomores All Games at 7:30 p.m. Sept. here Sept.

High, there Sept. Central, here Oct. Valley, here Oct. here Oct. there Junior High All Games at 4:00 p.m.

Sept. Central, here Sept. Valley, here Oct. there Oct. there RESUME SCHEDULES Starting Wednesday.

Aug. 31, all bowling leagues will resume their bowling schedules. BOWLER Orville Gilbert.of Tama won fifth place in the National March of Dimes bowling tournament with a score of 744. Gilbert received his itrophy recently. SUN FLOWER Mrs.

Joe Sychra, Creston, has grown a giant 14-ft. tall sun flower in her yard this year which now supports a flower which measures a foot across. the squad. The squad has also lost Randy Nolte, a sophomore guard, who had decided to quit the sport. Two new members have joined the squad since the start of school.

They are George Schoep- hoester, a freshman back and Reid Rogahn, a lineman. Rogahn lettered as a sophomore track- man, last spring and Schoep- hoester was a top performer on the junior hifjh track team. Like the Aces, the Panthers lost most of their regular backfield through graduation. Gone from last year's outstanding team are Jim Krumm, the fleetfooted half back, Bob Tonne, Krumm's running mate and Bruce Bunger, the big Panther fullback. Back for his final year, is the fine Panther quarterback, Sam Kehe.

Present members of the Aces squad are: Buckendahl, Steve Buhr, Vic Heyer, Lloyd Hoth, Roger Evans, Dan Speth, and Gary Thompson. Buckendahl, Dave Faulkner, Cal Milnes, Dave Mohr, Rory Creager, Mitch Grahlman, Merlin Meyer, Keith Minkel, Barry Nelson, Dave O'Brien, Jack Pratt, Robert Tyndall, and Reid Rogahn. Schwake, Steve Harms, Joe Andres, Kurt Boehm, Ron Borcherding, Lavern Ferguson, Rick Forsman, Dean Ganske, Joe Gitch, and Greg Wilson. Converse, Randy Gehrke, Mike Ganske, Mike Grahlman, Tom Harms, Doyle Jobe, Rick Lampe, Paul Meier, Steve Mosher, Bill Ribbeck and Richard Seehase. TUESDAY BOWLERS The Tuesday afternoon bowling team will begin bowling on Sept.

8 at 1:00 p.m. They would like everyone to'be there. Mrs. Krtna Stcdmiui Mr. nml Mrs.

Floyd Fordyce VMwenix. were callers in the Charles Hoyt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willlnm Strudt- hoff and family returned home Saturday evening from two week's vacation in Salt Lake City, Utah.

They visited in the home of Mrs. Margaret Liston, aunt of William Strudthoff and Bill Liston, a cousin. On Aug. 22, William resumed his teaching duties at Turkey Valley Schools, Jackson Junction. He will assist with football this year in addition to his other schedule.

Mrs. Mac- Bin-bank of Fredericksburg was a Sunday visitor in the Chnrlcs Hoyt home. Wednesday evening Lilliam Kimball, Carrie McElree of West Union, and Marie Solomon of Fayette helped Mrs. Leo Fritz celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Fritz entertained 40 members of the Belschner family at their home, Tuesday evening, in honor of Capt. and Mrs. George Barber, Denise and Jerry of Colombus, Ohio, and the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Leo Fritz.

Mrs. Baker is a sister of Mrs. Carl Lueder of West Union and Mrs. Fritz. Potluck dinner and grilled hamburgers were served.

Capt. Barber and family left Aug. 26 for Texas where he will be stationed for the next two years. Mi. and Mrs.

Arthur Wendland attended a birthday party for Michelle Schult at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Schult at Independence. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hecht of Godfery, 111., were Wednesday dinner guests in the Marvin Burkhart home and called on other friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. George McArdle and Miss LaJean Haroff of Omaha, visited from Monday till Thursday in the Mrs. Glenna Halweg and Fay Mumby home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haven were recent dinner guests of his uncle, Edward H. Dahly of New York City, N.Y., at his farm home at York, Minn. Other dinner guests were another aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Ole Omeson of Rochester, Minn. Kim and Candi Weidemeier are spending a few days visiting their cousin, Robin Koempel at West Union. Tuesday evening dinner guests in the Mrs. Glenna Halweg and Fay Mumby home were Dr.

and Mrs. George McArdle, LaJean Haroff of Omaha, Mrs. Birdella Baker of Waucoma, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Roberts of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mumby and Cheryl. Mr.

and Mrs. Loren Billmeyer" and Robert have returned from a week's vacation to Denver, where they visited their daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hale. Mrs.

Hale, the former Rose Marie Billmeyer is an Instructor in the St Luke's Hospital School of Nursing in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Lester LaLone, JoEllen and Rhonda, and Mrs. Mildred LaLone visited the latter's brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Baughman at Hancock, last Tuesday. That afternoon the Lester LaLone family drove to North Lake, 111., where Lester attended the Chrysler Motors Corporation School while his family visited the Chicago zoo. Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Booth of RockvUle, spent from Thursday till Monday visiting in the John W. Graham home. Mr. Booth and Mr.

Graham were buddies in the service. Mrs. Erwln Schultz called and reported that she ran an ad in the last issue of the Hawkeye Booster for a pair of shoes she had lost, They were found by Mrs. Lillian Parker and returned to her. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Hoepfner and family have returned from a vacation at Duluth, Minn. They visited the iron mines, in Virginia, went on a sightseeing trip through Wisconsin, and other points of interest. Allan Remy of Sunnyvale, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Baker of Burlington, visited their mother, Mrs. G. D. Remy in the Vern Remy home recently. Other overnight guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Tracy Remy and family of Albert Lea, Minn. Mrs. L. H.

Hauth left August 25 for Washington D.C. with a group of friends to attend the National Convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. They will tour the White House, visit President Kennedy's Grave, Mt. Vernon, the home of Washington, also at Williamsburg, and other points of interest. Alan and Candace Brockmeyer of Postville visited last week with their aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Traeger, wfille their parents, Bud Brock- meyers were on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aspinwall returned home Aug.

15 from a trip to the Glacier National Park in Montana, Banss Park, Jasper Park and the Colombia Ice Fields in Canada, and Morningside, a providence of Alberta, Canada. While there, Glen found a school house where ne attended school 58 years ago. In the building was a desk with the initials G. A. carved in.

He also found a gentleman, Mr. Rodney who had bought his fathers farm over 40 years ago. Mr. Rodney farms nine sections of land, one section which Mr. Aspinwall's father owned at one time, in the Province of Alberta.

Callers last Monday in the Emma Reichel home were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Reisner of West Union and Debbie Gage of Wadena. Mrs. Will Hochberger submitted to surgery at Schoitz Hospital at Waterloo on Aug.

20. She has been hospitalized there since Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Albers Mark of Rockford, 111., are spending their vacation at Clayton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Lee of Bode observed their 60th wedding anniversary there on August 21st. Gazette REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS J. T. BUMP OFFICE FH: 124-8111 RESIDENCE PH: M4-MM jt tfligi.it tdfet Uifir will will ot at low a yell at Otit 'but jfiMSft May in tiu- yt-Jl fel wlcfct, without 1 1 Wit to verbal wwj aide (-'tin In ft used Another note In the "rutea edition" in defined by a player whivh Initial nwveuvent to the ball, to fo from field of play Duck hunters who mttAit application for lowa'u U-sl season receive in the fnail riurimi week tleytj Ifi it tie Wid Area horses are winners Httll, WA 1'Vt pleturcd WR. wwi Ow ri0r event HI, P.

WM ttM (0 Nationally sold KASTEN SELF-UNLOADERS fttyt, tt, TWO LINES FOR 1966 Left hand unloading for easy access to both tractors when filling silo. for 1966. Now MORE RUGGED than And tht farm optralor afford Economy POWER BOX. low, low prlet, again this Ufei tin provtn, ilmplo, ratchtt mtchanlim. Full capacity, Trip opfonal.

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