Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 October 1985 — Page 13
Sports clips Center open nralnntne Saturday aad SuaActivities Ceoter will bo opaa to ttM public (or racquotbuU aad tiaaarrttrU. from 14p.m. Tka Actlvltea Caotar la alaa opaa Maaday through Thursday, from 5tens may ha mads by caUlng 779-4137, altar <p.m. oa wash nights,' or altar 1 pm. oa wa*snds. Dennis Mysrs is the Director (or the caotar Golfers honored Tbs Pansore Golf Course Woman’s Associates had its annual banquet Thursday evening, at Solomon’s Croak United Methodist Church. Among the facial award manors wore Bertha Lehman, N appease, low oat in “A” flight, and Hsian hoyt, Nappanee, low gross in “B”. Rich Dodson, director of the North Wood Pool, has amwuaced the following open swim dates for the coming months. October 6-13-35-37; November 3-10-17; December l-S-15; January 5-13-15-36; February 3-0-10-33; March 3-0-10-23-30; April 13-30-37. The pool will be open Sundays, froni l:30-4:30p.m. The charge for adults is SOc, students, 25c, families, 11, and pre-schoolers swim free. Ervin stars The Goshen College women’s volleyball team defeated Albion’ 15-0,15-10, and loot to Calvin, 0-15, 15-1,15-3, In matches played last week at Calvin. Brenda Ervin, Nappanee, had 27 sets, 10 assists, four digs and four kills against Albion, and 20 sets, seven assists and nine serves against Calvin. Goshen was 7-2, going Into Saturday’s home contests.
Weaver out North Wood’s own Tim Weaver, who has been a standout footballer for DePauw, Is out for the season, with a broken collarbone. Weaver, a 1982 graduate of North Wood, is a senior at DePauw. Max is 80 Former heavyweight boxing chgngdw M fg. ichmeling. Germany’s only heavyweight champion of the world, turned 60 Saturday, still fit and healthy, and looking to the future. He was hailed as the "boxing sensation of the century” when he knocked out the previously unbeaten Joe Louis In 1936. New owners Boston financiers, Including two former Harvard hockey stars, are promising that an end to absentee ownership will bring a Stanley Cup closer for the Boston Bruins, after agreeing to buy the National Hockey League team, and Boston Garden, for 990 million.
New arena Ball State University trustees voted Friday to seek planning funds for a health and physical education building that will include a basketball arena with seating for 12,000 spectators. The proposed arena would replace University Gymnasium, where basketball has been played since 1962 <seats7,ooo). 100-inning game The Bethel College baseball team will sponsor a 100-Inning baseball game, beginning at 9a.m., Saturday, October 5, on the campus. Members of the 1986 Bethel team, and alumni, will participate, with funds to be used for baseball supplies and ex-
Bears 4-0 With Jim McMahan throwing for three touchdown* and hat* ching another, the Chicago Boar* routed Waahington, 45-10, Sunday, to raise their record to 4-0. It is their best start since the 1963 championship team. Casper wins Billy Casper shot a 3-under par 67 to win the second annual 6160,000 Unlonmutual Seniors Golf Classic at Cape Elisabeth, by two shots over Orville Moody. Casper wound up at 10-under-par 300 for 54 holes. Purdue wins Purdue’s version of the wav* is a matter of pulling out yellow towels. For Notre Dame Sabir day, It was a matter of sending out the white Hag. Purdue treated the home crowd to a big 35-17 victory, and prepares to bead into its
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Top performers
Last-second error costs Panthers game
fThe Old Timer
The long trip down US3I or SR2S, to Rochester, has almost always been a nemesis for North Wood, and the 1985 trip was no different, as a sleeping Zebra offense awakened to score on three of five Panther turnovers, and upset North Wood, 28-21, for Friday’s Northern Lakes Conference win. The fourth turnover proved to be the most costly for the Panthers. North Wood, on a super Ken Helmuth interception, took possession on their own 27, with just 29 seconds remaining in the game, and the score tied at 21. The play called for a back to go wide Ih the flat, then cut upfield. Coach Jim Andrews, reporting to the Captain's Club on Sunday morning, stated, “It worked against Bishop Luers In the play-offs last year, but I just made a mistake in calling It In this Instate.”
Slo-pitch tourney in Bremen
There will be a Class B and C SloPltch Tournament at the Bremen Softball Diamond, Saturday and Sunday, October 12-13. Trophies will be awarded to the sponsor of the first place finisher, as well as to team members. Winners of second and third places will receive sponsor trophies only. The entry fee Is S6O, and each par-
Yoder advances in golf tourney
Gina Yoder, a North Wood freshman, entering as an individual, placed second in last Saturday’s high school golf sectional, played at South Shore, Syracuse. Gina fired a 45 and a 39, to total 64 for her honors. The top three finishers in the sectional will advance to the next level, to be played at Beechwood in LaPorte this Saturday. North Wood does not field a girls’ golf team this season, but, according to state rules, in-
Netters third in invitational
Saturday, September 28, the Panther netters from North Wood High School traveled to Elkhart for the Concord Invitational. The gals placed third out of a field of 12 teams. In the first game, the team faced Fort Wayne Northrup and beat them 15-9,15-11. Top server for the match was Missy Beck, scoring a perfect 11-11 with 2 aces. Teammate Terrle Klotz was top setter, hitting 19-21. Missy also took spiking honors, raking in 13-15 successes, with 4 kills. Lisa Hahn was top blocker, with 6-6 and 1 stuff. In their second game, the girls faced LaPorte. The Panthers again defeated their opponent, 15-5, 11-15, 15-3. Justine Crllow had 16-16 sue-
Dave Kendall and Renita Graber turned In super performances last week tor the North Wood cross country teams. Kendall, Curt Sisco and Jim Kulp paced the Panther boys In their 27-30 win over Goshen, while Wawasee nipped the Panthers’ 27-30. Graber turned in a record performance of 10:47 to lead the girls to their first win, 23-32 over wawasee-Goshen topped the girls, 15-42. In all, 10 North Wood runners ran personal bests In the two races. (AN photos by Tony Otto) '
The pass was picked off by linebacker Brian Green, who rambled behind a wall of blockers, untouched, into the end zone for the win. “They came to play”, analyzed Andrews. “They were hungrier than we were, and completely shut down our dive play and the run. They controlled the ball and did the things they had to do. By the time our kids realized they were In a ball game, Rochester had built their con'.fidence, and It was too late.” North Wood was forced to play catch-up ball all evening, and, after tying the score, could never take control of the contest. The Panthers could only net 69 yards rushing, with Thad Grove collecting 95 In eight attempts and Phil Wilson, 13 In seven. ' - Quarterback Scott Crist completed 15-28 pass attempts for 189 yards and three touchdowns. Grove had three receptions for 76, with one, a screen pass, going for a 64-yard FlrsfDownt 11 to Ru*hmg yardage 175 69 Pawing yardage 67 189 Pssms attempted 20 28 Paes completed 7 u Pastes Intercepted 33 Fumbles lost 0-0 21 No. of punts 3 4 Avg. yds. punts 115 37.0 127 31.1 Yds. lost by penalty 320 312
ticlpatlng team must provide two Gold Stitch Balls. Registrations are due by Wednesday, October 9 at 9p.m. There will be a concession stand open during the tournament, and the sponsors are not responsible for accidents. Interested teams may contact Guy Blevins, 773-3325.
dividual* can enter the tournament competition. Enter now... Remember to enter this week’s Pigskin Picks contest. You may win Pigskin Bucks,, good in one of the 13 participating businesses in Nappanee. The contest continues for 10 weeks, with $l3O in Pigskin Bucks being awarded each week. First week’s winners will be announced in next week’s issue of The Advance-News.
cessful serves, with 1 ace. Terrie Klotz set 49-50. Top splker was again Missy Beck, with 18-20 and 4 kills. Lisa Hahn was again the top blocker, with 3-3 and 3 stuffs. In the semi-final action, the girls were defeated by Bellmont, 15-13, 10-15, £ls. Bellmont went on to win the invitational. North Wood was the only team to take them three sets. Missy Beck completed 19-20 in the match, with 5 aces. Missy also was top passer, making 31-48. Terrie klotz completed 48-50 sets Lisa Hahn walked, away with spiking honors, with 18-21 completed and 5 kills. Christy Wesolek was 4-4 in blocks, with 1 stuff. The next game fdr the volleyball team is October 2, at Jlmtown. The team record is 11-4.
TD. Todd Weaver caught three passes for 24, and a TD of eight; Ken Helmuth had a TD reception of four, and Todd Cleveland caught four for 54 yards. Each quarterback had three Interceptions In the tough NLC game’ Rochester’s offensive leader was Chris Jacobs, with 69 yards in eight carries. The Zebras’ longest run from scrimmage was a reverse by Mark Sauberlick, for a 70-yard TD run. Quarterback Mark Smith completed 7-19 for 67 yards and a TD of four. Rick Timmons was Smith’s top receiver, with 2-27 and the TD. The total game yardage was close, with the Panthers on top, 258-242. The Black Crunch was led In hits by Scott Warren and Bill Holdeman, with 11 each. Warren had a sack. Helmuth added eight hits and a pass Interception, and Jeff Lengacher, Robin Wenger, Fred Jessup and Mickey Marks each had seven hits. Lengacher and Wenger each added an Interception to their evening totals. The score was knotted at 14 at the half-way mark, with both Kirk Beer and Rochester’s kicker being successful on two of two PAT attempts. Rochester scored In the third period of play, and the Panthers tied it early In the fourth, with Beer again kicking the extra point. Following the Panther touchdown, the game settled Into just what happened--one error and the winner was decided. , The Panthers will host Bremen’s Lions this Friday, for homecoming, and to get back Into the Northern Lakes Conference race. With the loss, Warsaw takes over first place, at 4-0, with North Wood, Concord and Rochester following at 3-1. North Wood is 4-1 overall. Friday’s NLC team results; Concord over Bremen, 43-12; Warsaw over Goshen, 28-26; Plymouth over Wawasee, 23-7. Concord plays at Plymouth Friday; Rochester at Goshen, and Wawasee at Warsaw.
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Top Rochester
y^NEwa SPORTS L - * Wednesday, October 2, IMS
Managers are vital to program
The Old Timer Who assiciated with a football program gets yelled at the most? There are persons who have to keep all the equipment in top condition at all times. And, they make sure when the bus rolls, that each player has his equipment, that all medical supplies are loaded, and that water buckets and bottles are aboard. If, of course, you have guessed, “The Managers”, you are correct. They must, in practice and in
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DUANE MILLER Keeping Busy games, be ready quickly to fix a helmut or shoulder pads, or any other part of a uniform, tor the safety of players. They will assist with taping before and-or during a game. If there Is an injury during a game, they will assist the doctor on call, by getting ice, tape, or, 11; needed, a stretcher. You must admit that this job Is an Important one. The function of managers is to keep the team going--whether by fixing equipment, helping with jnjured players, or running water during a timeout. Let’s give the managers a big hand for what they do for a football
Sports this week...
Thursday, Oct. 2 Tennis, Culver Military Academy, there, 4:30p.m. Volleyball, Goshen, here, 5:45p.m. Freshman Volleyball, Goshen, here, 5:45p.m. Swimming, Concord, there, 6:30p.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Football, Bremen, here, 7:30p.m. (North Wood Homecoming) Saturday, Oct. 9 Cross Country, Manchester Invitational, 10a.m. Tennis Sectional. "x
North Wood’s girls’ swim team defeated Rochester tor the first time ever, Thursday, 92-75. In that meet, Abby LeUe, North Wood’s standout performer broke the school record In the 100 free. Pictured in recent swim team action are Toni Storoos in diving, and Renee Henscben in the butterfly. The team travels to Concord Thursday, and will compete in the Goshen Relays on Saturday. The next home meet Is Tuesday, October 6, against Bremen. The meet begins at 6:30p.m., and Panther fans are encouraged to airport the toim. (AN photos by Tony Otto) *
program. And, year-round, managers also keep statistics, clean dressing rooms, and help to make the athletic programs sucessful. Panther managers are Nathan Ross, senior; Jeff Bollman, senior; Duane Miller and Randy Eash, sophomores ( who work with the JV and assist with the varsity). They share their thoughts about being a Panther manager. From Ross, "For me, it’s a privilege to serve the football program any way I can. We get to share in the highs and lows of the seasonfor everyone pulls together as a unit.” Jeff reports, "Since we have a great tradition of football at North Wood, I want to do what 1 can in my part of the program. I especially enjoy the excitement of last year, and am hoping for the same and more this season.” Randy states, “Well, it’s being a part of the team. It’s the great tradition of North Wood, and the hopes of better achievements this season.” Duane remarked, "It’s a lot of fun, being part of the team. I’m not athletic, but It Is still being part of the team. It Is as much a part of the program as being a player.”
r * m aSjL Jpg* NATHAN ROSS Pre-Game Help
Volleyball, North Wood JV Invitational, 10a.m. Swimming, Goshen Relays, 10a.m. Monday, Oct. 7 Tennis Sectional. Tuesday, Oct. 8 Eighth gtSde football, Heritage, there, 4:30p.m. Swimming, Bremen, here, 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 9 Seventh grade football, Towncrest, here, 4:15p.m. Tennis Regional.
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