Banner Graphic, Volume 18, Number 31, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1987 — Page 7

Sharks 2nd in WCC Greencastle High School won the individual battles, but still lost the team war. COMPETING IN THE West Central Conference girls’ swim invitational Saturday in McAnally Pool, the Tiger Sharks captured eight of the nine individual firstplace finishes, and also took top honors in one of the two relays. However, a lack of depth in the events allowed Danville to overcome GHS in the pool to record a 267-235.5 win. Cascade finished third, South .Putnam fourth, North Putnam fifth, Edgewood sixth and Tri-West seventh. Cloverdale, Owen Valley and Monrovia do not field girls’ swim teams. Greencastle’s Kim Hinkle was the best all-around performer as the junior touched the wall first in two events and set meet records in both in the process. She won the 50-yard freestyle in a record 26.66 and later captured first place in the 100 freestyle in 58.79. The 50 freestyle effort broke her own old record of 27.24 . set two years ago, while the clocking in the 100 freestyle was .04 of a second better than Leah Schoenfeld’s swim recorded in 1983. Danville’s Gale Winkler -- the only ■ individual to capture a first place on the day not from Greencastle - set the only other record as she accumulated a whopping 201.40 points in the diving competition. She also had the old record of 169.85, set in 4985. KIM BLACK, Carrie Nealon and Lisa Condon were the other Tiger Sharks to pick up No. 1 finishes on the day Saturday as Black won the * ;200 freestyle and the 100 backstroke, » Nealon took top honors in the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke, and Condon touched the wall first in the 100 butterfly and the 500 freestyle. Hinkle, Liz Napoli, Rose Marie Newgent and Nealon also teamed to win the 400 freestyle medley, clocked in 4:32.35. Danville, however, used its ■superior depth to win in the overall •standings as the Lady Warriors had three gals pick up points in seven of 4he nine individual events. The points were tabulated on a 16-13-12-11-10-9-7-5-4-3-2-1 basis for the top 12 positions, with each of the seven schools allowed up to three swimmers in all the individual events. Greencastle only used three swimmers in two events and only had one girl place within the top 12 in two others. Only one relay team could compete in those events. Black’s winning times were 2:18.58 in the 200 freestyle and 1:13.95 in the 100 backstroke. Nealon was timed in 2:28.04 in the 200 I.M. and 1:19.90 in the 100 breaststroke. Condon earned 1:11.10 and 6:11.85 clockings in the 100 butterfly and the 500 freestyles, respectively. THE NEXT-BEST finish for the Sharks was a fourth-place effort by Liz Napoli in the 100 butterfly. Boone - was sixth in the 500 freestyle and Napoli finished seventh in the 200 freestyle. Newgent and Julie Sweet placed eighth in the 50 freestyle and the 100 backstroke, respective’;. Sweet was ninth in the 100 butterfly and Paige Paquin and Jenny Lancaster posted lOth-place finishes in the I.M. and diving respectively. Paquin also had a No. 11 finish in the 100 backstroke and Newgent ended up in a tie for 12th in 100 freestyle. Nealon, Paquin, Black and Boone placed second in the 200 medley relay. South Putnam - in picking up 158 points for its fourth-place team finish -- fared the best in the 100 backstroke and 50 freestyle, where the Eagles had three swimmers in the top 12. Susan Chadd gave SPHS its best individual finish with a second place in the backstroke, while Amanda Phillips took home a ‘third in the 200 individual medley. Chadd’s time was 1:16.66 for runnerup backstroke honors while Phillips needed 2:52.29 to place No. 3 in the medley event. The Eagles’ 200 medley relay team (Chadd, Nancy Short, Ronna Allee .and Phillips) also placed third. • OTHER SOUTH PUTNAM finishers were: • Jayme Showalter (9th) and Kristi Newnum (12th) in the 200 freestyle; Chadd (Bth) in the 200 1.M.; Ronna Allee (sth), Lori Teipen (6th) and hlancy Short (11th) in the 50 freestyle; Ronna Allee (sth) and Jamie Mark (Bth) in the 100 butterfly; Phillips (sth) and Angie Gorham (11th) in the 100 freestyle;

KIM HINKLE

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South Putnam High School placed fourth and North Putnam finished fifth Saturday at the West Central Conference girls' swim meet in the McAnally Center Pool. Members of the Eagles (above) are from left, in the water: Susan Chadd, Lori Teipen, Amanda Phillips, Lisa Seibold, Kristy Newnum. Second row (sitting): Kelli Duncan, Angie Gorham, Dana Coffin, Jennifer Shouse. Third row (sitting on starting blocks): Ronna Allee, Jamie Mark. Fourth row (standing): Jayme Showalter, Yvonne Youngblood, Tina Gorham,

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Showalter (7th) and Lea Ann Allee (11th) in the 500 freestyle; Teipen (sth) and Newnum (10th) in the 100 backstroke; Short (7th) and Mark (11th) in the 100 breaststroke; and Teipen, Mark, Gorham, Showalter (sth) in the 400 free relay. For North Putnam, its 141 points were gained by an abundance of in the middle finishes as the best the Cougars could do individually was a pair of No. 5 finishes by Chris Martin (diving) and Tami Evans (500 freestyle). Wendy Martin, Shannon Smeelink and Chris Martin all earned sixth-place finishes, while both relay teams were fourth. Chris Martin picked up 138.35 points for her fifth-place finish in the diving, while Evans was clocked in 7:08.81 in the 500 freestyle for her fif-th-place showing. Wendy Martin (1.M.) was timed in 2:58.07, Smeelink (100 butterfly) in 1:23.53, and Chris Martin (100 backstroke) in 1:22.44 in placing sixth, respectively. OTHER NORTH PUTNAM finishers were: Evans (Bth), Cari Jones (11th) in the 200 freestyle; Amy Weddle (7th) in the 50 freestyle; Shelly Kiggen (7th) in the 100 butterfly; Wendy

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Martin (7th) and Michelle Smith (10th) in the 100 freestyle; Riggen (Bth) in the 500 freestyle; Jones (12th) in the 100 backstroke; and Jan Livingston (9th) in the 100 breaststroke. West Central Conference Invitational From Oct. 10 At McAnally Pool TEAM SCORES 1. Danville 267 ; 2. Greencastle 235.5 ; 3. Cascade 178.5; 4. South Putnam 158; 5. North Putnam 141; 6. Edgewood 113; 7. Tri-West 17. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 200 medley relay - 1. Danville (Roberts. Linson, Campbell. Kimbley) 2:13.71; 2. Greencastle (Nealon, Paquin. Black. Boone) 2:16.34; 3. South Putnam (Chadd. Short, Allee. Phillips) 2:18.35; 4. North Putnam (C. Martin, Weddle. Smeelink, Livingston) 2:25.44 ; 5. Cascade (Dittmer. Wilkinson, Smith, Craig) 2:31.61; 6. Edgewood (Truelock, Ramsay , Interiand, Adams) 2:36.75. 200 freestyle - 1. Black (G) 2:18.58; 2. Seidelson (E) 2:23.70 ; 3. Morton (D) 2:26.04 ; 4. Kimbley (D) 2:28.41; 5. English (C) 2:33.94 ; 6. Whaley (C) 2:36.27 ; 7. Napoli (G) 2:37.02 ; 8. Evans (NP) 2:40.69 ; 9. Showalter (SP) 2:43.93; 10. Cookerly (TW) 2:44.97; 11. Jones (NP) 2:48.86; 12. Newnum (SP) 2:53.90. 200 I.M. - 1. Nealon (G) 2:28.04 ; 2. Linson (D) 2:43.18; 3. Phillips (SP) 2:52.29 ; 4. Bowman (C) 2:53.18; 5. Hackelman (D) 2:53.52 ; 6. W. Martin (NP) 2:58.07 ; 7. Campbell 2:58.61; 8. Chadd (SP) 3:01.49; 9. Weddle (NP) 3:01.77; 10. Paquin (G) 3:02.49; 11. Smith (C) 3:02.93; 12. Wilkinson (C) 3:03.81. 50 freestyle - 1. Hinkle (G) 26.66*; 2. Roberts (D) 29.01; 3. Hiser (D) 29.32 ; 4. Bayne (E) 29.80; 5. R. Allee (SP) 30.24 , 6. Teipen (SP) 32.44; 7. Weddle (NP) 32.46 ; 8. Newgent (G) 32.82; 9. Roof (D) 33.00; 10. Adams (E) 33.33; 11. Short (SP) 33.99; 12. Waiden (E) 34.03. Diving - 1. Winkler (D) 201.40*; 2. Williams

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CARRIE NEALON

Nancy Short, Lea Ann Allee, manager Michelle Shouse, coach Paula Birt. Members of the Cougars (below) are from left front row (sitting): Chris Martin, Michelle Smith, Becky Gierke, Shelly Riggen, Jan Livingston, Kim Wiggins. Second row (standing): Manager Ken Adam, Amy Weddle, Cari Jones, Jamie Rose, Tami Evans, Jodie Woods, manager Jim Weaver. Back row: Coach Ken Boruff, Shannon Smeelink, Wendy Martin, Tina Rose, manager Scott Spencer. (Banner-Graphic photos by Keith E. Domke)

(C) 177.25 ; 3. Thompson (D) 150.50; 4. Tucker (E) 140.35 ; 5. C. Martin (NP) 138.35 ; 6. James (C) 138.05 ; 7. Hawkins (E) 133.95 ; 8. Neal (E) 130.95 ; 9. Smeelink (NP) 126.40; 10. Lancaster (G) 111.55; 11. Messick (D) 100 70; 12 Smith (NP) 90.30. 100 butterfly - 1. Condon (G) 1:11.10; 2. Bowman (C) 1:17.65; 3. Roberts (D) 1:18.36' 4 Napoli (G) 1:21.65; 5. R. Allee (SP) 1:21.95; 6. Smeelink (NP) 1:23.53 ; 7. Riggen (NP) 1:24.86, 8. Mark (SP) 1:26.56 ; 9. Sweet (G) 1:27.22; 10. Wilkinson (C) 1:29.11; 11. Himsel (D) 1:29.19; 12. Hazelett (D) 1:35.44 100 freestyle - 1. Hinkle (G) 58.75*; 2. Linson (D) 1:02.87 ; 3 Bayne (E) 1:05.76 ; 4. Hiser (D) 1:05.80 , 5. Phillips (SP) 1:06.45 ; 6. Williams (C) 1:06.50 ; 7. W. Martin (NP) 1:10.28; 8. Cookerly (TW) 1:12.81, 9. Harcourt (D) 1:14.18; 10. Smith (NP) 1:14.29; 11. Gorham (SP) 1:15.57; 12. (tie) James (C) 1:17.80; 12. (tie) Newgent (G) 1:17.80. 500 freestyle - 1. Condon (G) 6:11.85; 2. Seidelson (E) 6:18.95; 3. Morton (D) 6:36.60 ; 4. Whaley (C) 7:04.67 ; 5 Evans (NP) 7:06.81; 6. Boone (G) 7:18.32; 7. Showalter (SP) 7:25.03 ; 8. Riggen (NP) 7:33.03 ; 9. Johnson (C) 7:33.14; 10. Roof (D) 7:48;85; 11. L. Allee (SP) 7:51.44; 12. Himsel (D) 8:14.84. 100 backstroke - 1. Black (G) 1:13.95; 2. Chadd (SP) 1:16.66; 3. Kimbley (D) 1:17.51; 4. English (C) 1:19.51; 5. Teipen (SP) 1:20.40 ; 6. C. Martin (NP) 1:22.44 ; 7. Wilson (TW) 1:23.49 ; 8. Sweet (G) 1:24.60 ; 9. Hazelett (D) 1:25.15; 10. Newnum (SP) 1:25.98; 11. Paquin (G) 1:26.27; 12. Jones (NP) 1:28.52. 100 breaststroke - 1. Nealon (G) 1:19.90; 2. Campbell (D) 1:20.61; 3. Hackelman (D) 1:25.99; 4. Smith (C) 1:26.01; 5. Craig (C) 1:27.85 ; 6. Harcourt (D) 1:31.00; 7. Short (SP) 1:31.09; 8. Bennett (C) 1:31.54; 9. Livingston (NP) 1:32.94; 10. Rambis (TW) 1:35.42; 11. Mark (SP) 1:35.84; 12. Interiand (E) 1:38.24. 400 freestyle relay - 1. Greencastle (Hinkle, Napoli, Newgent. Nealon) 4:32.35; 2. Cascade (Whaley, English, Bowman. Williams) 4:36.46 ; 3. Danville (Hazelett. Hiser, Morton, Roof) 4:41.55; 4. North Putnam (Martin, Riggen, Smith, Evans) 4:58.41; 5. South Putnam (Teipen, Mark, Gorham, Showalter) 5:06.04 ; 6. Edgewood (Jennings, McClellan, Ramsay, Walden) 6:12.98. * - New meet record

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sports

Twins to appear in World Series

DETROIT (AP) The Minnesota Twins found winning on the road wasn’t so difficult if you hit the road with a full head of steam. The Twins great hope now is that they can take the same formula they used to beat the Detroit Tigers in the American League playoffs and win the World Series with it. Tom Brunansky keyed a four-run Minnesota second inning with a tworun double and belted a home run to start a three-run ninth inning Monday as the Twins beat the Tigers 9-5, winning the best-of-seven series 4-1 to advance to their first World Series in 22 years. Minnesota third baseman Gary Gaetti, who was named most valuable player for the series, set the tone in Game 1 when he homered his first two at-bats. That got the Twins rolling and they never slowed. The Twins, whose 56-25 record in the Metrodome was the best home record in baseball, won both playoff games there before their frenzied fans, who waved their “homer hankies,” and Minnesota used that momentum to beat Detroit twice in Tiger Stadium. “This is a tough place to play,” Gaetti said. “You can get rattled here pretty easily. But opening the series in Minnesota helped relieve the tension and we knew after winning the first two games, we would return to Minnesota anyway.” Twins Manager Tom Kelly said Gaetti’s two opening-game homers, and the Minnesota fans’ reaction to them, set the tone for his young ballclub. “I think it showed the rest of the guys that we were capable of doing some damage,” said Kelly, the sixth rookie manager and third in the AL to win a playoff title since the inception of divisional play in 1969. “If Gary can hit the ball out of the park off Doyle Alexander, then maybe the rest of us can get something going, too. “That was the big key to getting us going on the right foot. ” Another key factor was the way the underdog Twins shut down the Tigers big guns. Detroit’s key hitters Alan Trammell, Darrell Evans

Tiger Cub spikers beat Patriots in 3 games

Pulling a complete about-face from Game One to Game Two Monday, the Greencastle High School volleyball team posted a threegame, 4-15,15-1,15-11 win over Owen Valley. THE WIN IMPROVED the Tiger Cubs’ overall record to 13-8 and moved their west Central Conference mark to 4-3. “We started out slowly, but didn’t give up and came fighting back,” said GHS coach Trish Arthur. “We did what we had to do and just were able to turn things around.” The difference in the match, according to Arthur, was Greencastle’s ability to become more aggressive at the net and to be able to place the ball where the Patriots weren’t. NATALIE PORTER HAD an outstanding night for GHS at the net as the senior hitter came up with a season- and career-high 10 kills in a 14-for-15 effort at the net. Katherine Emery was 5-of-5 in the front row, with two kills.

DPU ladies crowned champs at conference tennis meet

ANDERSON - Capturing top honors in all six singles and all three doubles competitions over the weekend, the DePauw University women’s tennis team was awarded first place in the Hoosier Conference for Women Tournament. FOUR LADIES INCLUDING coach Pat Gammon were also recognized after the results were tabulated from the event. Jenni Burns, Alice Holdeman and Katherine Morr were named all conference performers, while Gammon was named coach of the year. Burns was the No. 1 singles winner, Holdeman the No. 2 champion and Morr the Nd. 3 top finisher. Holdeman and Morr were also No. 1

October 13,1987 THE BANNERGRAPHIC

N.L. playoffs, page A 8 and Kirk Gibson were never a factor. “Those early games gave them confidence,” said Trammell, who could only contribute a 4-for-20 performance. “At the same time, we had guys like me who were going into slumps. “To me, that was the key to this series.” Evans, the 40-year-old veteran who has become the Tigers unofficial captain, also made three errors in the series, plus a crucial base-running blunder which might have cost Detroit the fourth game. “It’s not one or two people,” Evans said. “This has been a club where everybody has contributed. There are no big stars here. “You shouldn’t be surprised at Minnesota. They’re a good ballclub. They didn’t let us get away with any mistakes. I just wish we had played a little bit better.” The Tigers starting \ pitchers, thought by many to be Detroit’s biggest advantage, didn’t win a game. The only Detroit victory went to rookie Mike Henneman, in relief, after Pat Sheridan hit a surprise two-run homer in the eighth inning of Game 3. “They just beat us up,” Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. “They beat us up with offense and defense and everything. “It started when we opened. We should never have opened. They just jumped right on us. There was no turning point.” As fate would have it, the World Series begins in the Metrodome on Saturday night, the first time it has ever been played indoors. The San Francisco Giants lead the National League playoffs 3-2 with Game 6 scheduled for tonight in St. Louis. Only the 1973 New York Mets, who went 82-79, had a worse regularseason mark than Minnesota’s 85-77 and still made it to the World Series. But in a short series, as the Twins proved against Detroit, regularseason records don’t guarantee victory.

“Natalie was outstanding,” Arthur said. “It was the best performance we’ve had at the net all season.” Scoring-wise, Alison Spencer paved the way with 10 points, while Emery tacked on eight. Angie Archer, Michelle White and Porter all served for four points, while Mindy Nicholson had two. Nancy Claar netted one point. SPENCER WAS A perfect, 23-for--23 in setting, while Nicholson and Kim Irwin were also flawless at 17-for-17 and 4-for-4, respectively. “We played poorly in the first game while Owen Valley played pretty good, then we turned around and played well in the second game while Owen Valley didn’t,” Arthur said. “The third game, then, was a battle and we played well enough to win it.” Next action for GHS is at home Wednesday against Northview for Parents’ Night.

doubles title earners. Other winners for the Lady Tigers were Susan Ray at No. 4 singles, Caryl Bridges at No. 5 singles and Laura Chabraja at No. 6 singles. Bridges and Burns teamed to win No. 2 doubles, while Susan Belt and Kristine Mawicke combined to capture No. 3 doubles honors. AND, MAYBE THE best news of all for DPU is that Belt -- as a junior - - is the senior member of the team. The rest are freshmen and sophomores. The Tigers play host to the University of Indianapolis today, before the NAIA District 21 tournament is on tap, back at Anderson University, this weekend.