The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 March 1976 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., March 17,1976

6

I ' BIKES FOR HOPE HILL — The Mea t Fellowship of the North Webster Church of God sponsored a “bike" project for Hope Hill children's home at Hope. Ky. They collected 4® bikes of all descriptions, sizes and colors and repaired, painted, cleaned and made them serviceable for the 40 youngsters at the home. They plan to leave North Webster on Friday with the bikes and present them to the home on Saturday morning. Shown in the photo are Rev. William Evans. Hiram Ferverda, Sam Lundy and Everett Mauer. *

Souvenir flooring is Hook ’s fund raiser

Wood souvenirs of Indiana's first basketball floor are now available by mail as part of a fund raising project for the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in Indianapolis According to

FALL IN Love, go wtwn you let us show rou inside ttii* neet attractive 3 bedroom borne. loceted among tine homes »n the Werner Addition. North Webster, ell aoptiences remain, tor only Ua.MO CRISP ANO TRIM — Thit well cared tor 2 Bedroom home with weooui living area, knotty pine finished basement, breezeway’ 2 car garage with aide openers Located m nice area of North a large beautifully land scaped lot Price Reduced the unusual — 100 foot frontage of beach on Dewart Lake Beautiful large contemporary home, four years old Buitt of rough sawn cedar and stone Featuring Courtyard, cathedral ceiling Irving areas with sofa pit with tireplace, two level master bedroom with fireplace, two extra bedrooms and den. unusual lighting, spiral staircase to lull basement oversaed two car garage, large screened porch on lake s.de YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE< 3a? PRICE MDUCCD* SOLAR HEAT EO custom designed custom built home aPßoydsdon Mill Estates. Webster Lake Contemporary two story with mansard roof, rough sawn cedar and stone exterior For more detaits. give us a call WE WILL ALSO DESIGN ANO BUILD A HOME ESPECIALLY for YOU WOULD YOU LIKE four bedrooms Ty baths foyer living room, fully equipped kitchen, family room Jcar garage. OH> YES a formal dining room too* Then let us show you this attractive ranch home on a large lot In me Boydston Mill ’Estates. Webster cake When you live here, it is like be<ng on a vacation alt year around BREATHTAKING! Large wooded tot. beautiful lawn with a handsome 3 bedroom It, bam all brick ranch, family room 2 car garage with opener Located in Griffith Estates North Webster Hurry on this one $33 900 PEACEFUL LIVING — In m.s 3 Bedroom 2 bams large living room wim hrepiace, new carpeting Located on large lot m Quaker Haven ano easement to Dewart Lake • , , ONCE IN A BLUE MOON vgs. rarely 00 you find a beautiful newer colonial ranch in the country wim nice surroundings This home can be purchased on 40 »c re* - lets' if desired INCOME PROPERTY 4 unit apart rhents. large, each with attached garage Central air Rough sawn cedar and stone ektertor H you have money to •nvest. call us. the income will cover expenses and mortgage payments THE POSSIBLE DREAM rent with option to purchase T.ppecanoe Lake new rustic 3 bedroom home 2 baths stone fireplace, balcony sun deck, garage and private baach area S4O 500 TIPPECANOE LAKE iwaferfronfl Lovely home with large stone fireplace and unusual toft Detached 2 car garage with large upstairs with possible apartment Plus two wooded lots SELLER has REDUCED PRICE Call today fc J 11 »* -* RUSTIC HOME arws oHice One year ofo rough sawn cedar and brick. 3 Bedrooms 1 baths OVERSIZED kit chon, dining and family room attached garage Good location tor small home business SR 13 between Syracuse North Webster NOTICE! It you have a good saleable home «n the area priced from 130 OCO to SaO 000 and thinking about setting in the near future Contact vs immediately we have many new families moving to the area soon and wilt be working with us EXCLUSIVELY OFFICE HOURS »To« Earl Roberts. Fann Spec. 834-43®: Randv Gillenwater 834-445® Dick & Gloria Shipley 834-217®

Norman P Reeves, president of Hook Drugs. Inc , the flooring was salvaged from the old Crawfordsville YMCA when it was demolished in 1968 "Our Company.” he stated, ‘‘has produced them into attractive souvenirs and is donating the proceeds of their sale to the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame ” The strips of flooring are approximately 4*’xs"xV and have been refinished to their original gloss Upon each is mounted a buffed copper engraved plate which reads, "You have the floor of first game in Indiana at Crawfordsville YMCA. March 16. 1894 Crawfordsville 45-Lafayette 21. Preserved by Hook Drugs, Inc. for the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame." More than 4.000 individual pieces were finished and separated into three grades, according to their condition. They are not available for sale in stores, but mail order information may be obtained at all Hook's Drug Stores They will be sold for $15.00. SIO.OO, and $5 00 each as long as they last. A handling charge of 50 cents each ($1 for two or more) is also to be added The very first game of basketball was played in Springfield. Mass , in 1891. where it was invented by Dr. James Naismith. It was brought to Indiana and played for the first time elsewhere by Rev. Nicholas C. McKay Rev. McKay was the

Candidates . . . issues . . . " S ’ ro “ r d U |y

RICHARD G Lugar. GOP hopeful fa the nomination for senator, recently spoke at the Gary Jaycee’s Distinguished Service award banquet and asserted that one of his basic goals as a senator would be to "stand up for the survival and the freedom of local governments ” Lugar slated. "Very' few members ot either the United States Senate a the House of Representatives have served the people at the local level, with day to day respoisibility on the governmental firing line Many provisions of recent federal programs place great restrictions upon decision-making of county councils and city councils. Priorities and objectives are determined, frequently, by congressmen who do not observe the hardships which their legislative mandates impose on ordinary citizens and upon those at the local level who are accorded to enforce federal directives. A senator who is prepared to read each piece of legislation carefully, can be especially effective in offering amendments which reduce the restrictions faced by grassroots governments in the counties, towns and cities of Indiana ” ! | _ o __. MEMBERS OF the Kentland Chamber of Commerce heard second district Republican congressional candidate Glenn Sullivan severelv criticize administrators of the nation's welfare programs fa "allowing billions of dollars each year to be siphoned off by unqualified welfare recipients while needy people are neglected "The department of health, education and welfare is beyond any doubt, the biggest peacetime spender of any government agency in history,” he claimed "It spends $3Ol million a day, 365 days a year. This is more than a third of the total budget. HEW spending is rising at an alarming rate and we need immediate reform if we are to avad the problems now faced by New York city. WILL ERWIN. Republican candidate for US Congress, stated he is "very pleased that the C-SELM study did not advance any further than the study stage Erwin added that he "will do everything in his power to see that CSELM remains no more than a study as it regards northwestern InAana." if he is elected congressman from the second district STATE TREASURER Jack New appeared before the Hamilton County League of Women Voters this week and continued his attack on Governor Bowen “as the most expensive thing we've had in the history of the state.” "About the only thing you can say about this Republican, administration is that they certainly know how to raise and spend money.” New stated, pointing out that the cost of state government has almost doubled between the last two governors

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first person in innovate the use of a steel hoop and "net” (coffee sacks). Before, peach baskets were used, without the bottoms removed. Early sales of the mementos indicate a quick acceptance of the project, according to Mr. Reeves. Super batteries, cleaner air Today, electric carts hum over golf courses. Tomorrow, millions of nonpolluting electric cars may buzz along the highways. Soon after the turn of the century, in 1910. there were nearly 100 electric car manufacturers in this country. But by the 30's, electric buggies were replaced by larger, faster, gas run cars. The trend in England, though, is already reversing itself. There are 70.000 electric cars and trucks already on the road there. Although about a thousand Americans can mute to work in electric cars these days, there are serious drawbacks. Most models have a limited travel range of 35 miles before recharging is necessary. At the government’s Argonne National Laboratory, engineers have now developed a super battery, made of lithium based cells, which delivers five times the power of conventional lead acid batteries Recharging after 120 to 150 miles, can be done overnight by plugging the car s “engine” into a 220 volt electrical outlet. The new battery has already been used successfully in at least one 1975 model car. The battery is three feet long and weighs much less than the conventional type On the highway, say the engineers, the new electrically driven car can accelerate to 50 miles per hour in 15 seconds Top speed is 80 mph Future federal policies on emission standards and fuel conservation will be at least one factor in determining the fate of such experimental cars. Some experts predict that 20 per cent of car sales could go to the “electrics" by the end of the century, thus saving almost a million barrels of oil per day and drastically reducing one of the major sources of air pollution. To find out some other wajjs to fight air pollution, contact your lung association, the "Christmas Seal" people. It’s a matter of Life and Breath. On Jan. 4, 1784, the Continental Army completed reorganization into infantry regi ments numbering 500 privates, 64 noncommissioned officers, 30 commissioned officers and an artillery corps of 100 men.

Rdt .•® v •vsi H I B w W BOWLING

Tuesday Atternoon American Industries 4? 33 Frog Tavern 61 39 Donna's Cui'n Curt 58 42 State Bank $7‘Y 42’ y Mock's Marine $2 48 Butler Bros Signs 49 St Beacon 49 $1 .Mastercraft 46 50 LaPetite 43 53 Lakeland Laundry 4l 59 Precision Automotive 38 62 Ace Pest Control ■ 34’ z 65’ j High team game and series American Industries i—, 764 2229 SOO series S Wolterman 505. S. Brown sl3. P Hoover 510. D Johnson 505 <SO series C Stone 496. K McKibben 452. M. Dixon 477. B.‘-Kay 476, S. Stahley 461. A Dahl Strom 456 170 games B Nine 189. C Stone 183. S. Wolterman 189, 179. S. Brown 171. 183. P. Hoover 183. 173 D Johnson 181. 177. C Whitacre 187. E Carl 171. K McKibben 177. M Dixon 170. V, Penn 177, B Kav 171 Monday Night High School No Names 60 28 8 Balls 111 56>Y 31’y Bowler Rollers 49 39 Super Scrubs -47’ ; 40’ I I Don’t Care 421 y 45’ a Super Snoops 41 47 Pro’s No 2 41 4? Pro sNo 1 39 49 Forever Stoned 32V» ss’ y Truty's 31 57 High team game and series 8 Balls 111 — 694 1849 450 series men G Brown 540, D Dieterly 452. B Simmons 518. B Byland 505. D Dieterly 457 400 series women D Darr 451 160 games men: G Brown 192, 179, 169. B Byland 200, B Simmons 196. 166 150 games women D Darr 169 Friday Night Mixed Stahly Stillsjon 38 6 Thwait's Grjain inc 32 8 Beacon 27 13 Wawasee Electron,x 26 18 M&T 25’ j 18'Y Syracuse Rubber 25 19. Dulls Trucking 21 19 Why Knots 21 19 Mastercratt, 20 24 Wicks :[ 20 20 Abre 11 Construction 20 24 Outlaws I’’y 24’y Thornburg I Wugs <9 25 Leegos ’• » Sea Nymph 17 27 Keiths PAH ’6 20 Maxwelton ’$ 29 Zimmerman s Gravel 1$ 25 Village Tap' 14 30 Das Keller j 12 32 500 series L Ryman 539. N Kistler s6l G. Popenfogse 517. L Epley 567. B Frenger $34. J. Kern] 554 8 Thwaits 559. L Knispel 52:5, J Reed $36. E Kamp SO2, G Thwaits $33. K. Knisley 591 L. Gilbert $32 450 series women T. Dull 401. M Popenfoose 453 200 game* J. Kern 200. 214. B. Thwaits 201. J Morgantnaier 213. L Epley 216. B Frenger 20< L Ryman 201. G. Thwaits 200 K Knisley i»0. L Gilbert 191. 182 170 games Women M Popenfoose 178 County Fireplace Co 27 13 Liquor Locker ° 26 14 Wawasee Bdwt 25 1$ Pilcher s Shoes 24 16 Anderson P»>nt 23 17 Golden Grain 23 17 Barbee MONK » 18 Cline's 2’ ’» Charlies Teri Pm 20 16 Bud s Body ihOC ’* 20 Kurty'S Kesers >5 25 Eiectrenfod 13 27 Beacon 12 20 Parker's Hrtn« ’ 31 High team game Wawasee Bowl — 940 High team series Anderson Pamt — 2537 500 series! M s>mon SO2. R Simon 509 J Kam 526 H Bartman 506. L Wettv SI A C Eby 564. ei Coßum s4l. A Baker SH. R Bratei SSI E Henn.ng ss?, P Rover SO7. J K.rkaorfor M 2. R A ‘ -ams $64 C Wogoman SOO P Bright 564. G. Sorensen 539 200 games C Eby 211 E Cobixri 200. E Henn ng 203. J K.rAdorfor 211 R Williams 216 P Bridnt 21$

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Thursday Night Ladies Thornburg Drugs 68*y Zarse FHumbing & Heating 66 30 Electronics 58 38 Pilcher Shoes 55 41 Village Lounge 55 41 Bud's Bar 53 43 Lynn Feller Ins 52 44 Lancer Products 51 45 Farm Bureau Co-Op 49 47 Kale island Beacon 49 47 Regent Homes *9 47 Geil's Keyboard Music 4BV» 47' y Lake City Bank 44 50 N. W. Fireman's Aux. 44W Siv» Art & Alice's 43 53 Pacemaker Bldg’s 39 57 Golden Grain Popcorn 35 61 The Arrow Corp 34'.j 6Bi Bechtold Plumbing 8. Heating 33 63 Sleepy Owl 31 65 High team series Zarse Plumbing 8. Heating — 2216 High team game Farm Bureau Co Op — 778 500 secies K Knisley 532. H. Taylor 512 450 series: P Louden 492. C. Simpson 492, D. Coburn 484. A Stahley 475. J. Hotter 473. K Harley 472. V. Wilson 465, J. Siabaugh 459, B. Kern 456. H. Bell 455. L. Culbertson 45a J. Knisley 453. M Whisler 453 170 games: C. Simpson 199. H. Taylor 194. K. Knisley 193. 173. C. Peterson 191, A. Stahley 182. D. Walton 17». M. Whisler 17E, J. Knisley 175. L. Culbertson 175. P Louden 17c O. Coburn 171, J. Honer 171. B. Kern 171. S. England 170 Sunday Night Mixed League Fairmont 69 39 Martin's Feeds 65 43 Charlie's Ten Pin ’62'<V 45’s LSMFT 40 48 Lakeland Standard 56' y 51' ? Scott's Yamaha 54* i S3'i Syracuse Traveler Inc 52 56 Mr Pickwick 52 1 56 Team? 51 56>j Taylor wholesale *4 64 Vicki's Beauty Salon <3 65 Team 9 M 70 High team game and series; Fairmont Homes — 729 1927 500 series T Davis 546. B Clemons 533, S. Rensberger 522, K. Knisley 511. D Hamilton 509. C Simpson 541 M Rensberger 507 450 series women: B. Hamilton 466, K. Larimer 453. J. Clemons 453 200 games S. Rensberger 210, D Spurting 207 170 games women: C. Simpson 196, 190, M. Rensberger 179, 197, B Hamilton 145, K. Larimer 177. J Clemons 173 Milford Business Walter Drugs 30Vj I3V» Bud's Bar 27 17 Campbells Mkt 26 18 Berk's Body Shop 25 19 C S Myers 24’ j 19'y Sharp's Hdwe 22 22 Wick'S Marina 22 22 Smith Sunoco 20 24 Little & Clark 18> t 25’Y Augsburger's 19't 24' a Barth, Inc 15‘ 29 Scott's Landtill 14 30 High team game and senes Campbell s — 11V 3083 600 senes O Butler 607, P. Campbell 601 500 senes K Knisley 536, L Newman SB3. B Simon 519. B. Clemons 516, D Wuthrich 563. D Wuthrich 508. L. Bray 505. D Johns 507. l. Troup 536. G Hepler 509, G. Sorensen 586. D Moore 576. D Swenson 522. B Kaiser 534 200 games O Butler 229. P. Campbell 212. K. Knisley 215. L. Newman 247, D Wuthrich 217, Wi Bucher 202, G Sorensen 206, 204, B Kaiser 200. D Moore 233 Hits A Misses Schult Homes 67 33 BAB 431 y 36'a Mullins 54 46 Campbell s Market 54 46 Galloway's Excavating S 3 47 Wawasee Bowlers 51 49 Leo Applicator's 49vy 50’a Maple Ci|j_T ool 49 51 Bud's Body Shop *6' 2 53' y Skyline Luxury Homes 46 54 Thornburg Drugs 44’a SS’ Y Avon Calling 44 56 Stover's 41 59 Pin Bowl Wiiards '7 63 High team game: Mullins Texaco — 669 High team series Campbell s Market — 1957 500 series men: B Simon 550, D Butler 548 K. Jensen 543, L. Newman 537, M. Donaldson 530. G. Sorensen 516, D Mong 51A N Hanford 511, women: G. Brown 521 450 series E Tat man 496, S Gilbert 451 200 games men: M. Donaldson 210. B Simon 201 170 games women G Brown 176, 173, 172 Land 'O' Lakes Syracuse Traveler 27 5 Knights of Columbus 23'a t'/Y Ligonier Elks 22 10 Frog Tavern 20 12 State Bank of Syracuse 20 12 Crow Roofing 19 13 Vega - 14’a Syracuse Legion 17 15 N W Legion 17 15 Paul's Ceramic >6 16 Liberty Homes ,15 17 Rinker Boats 15 V Vanator Construction 14VY IZMt King's Keg . '3 19 White's Plumbing A Heating 13 19 Goshen Auto Elec 12 20 Harris Funeral Home H 21 C A J Construction 10 22 Bishop's Marina ’ 23 Lakeland Motors B’a 23’a High team game N W Legion — 983 High team series Syracuse Traveler — 2798 600 series S Butt 235, 204 617. P Bright 234, 209 602 500 series D Armbruster 559, G Lantz 512. E Coburn 510. C Harris 502. 5 Solina 523. J. Kern 571. K Knisley 507, L. Newman 590. R Simon 587, D Butler 535. K. Butt 521. S Conrad 511. M Smith 535. J. Erdly 515. L. Welty 525 H Bartman 503. T. Henning 564, W Benson 561. M. Simon 518. J Bohnstedt 506. G. Nordman 546. C. Fink 510. J. M Kwesh 549. H. Gray 569. D Shock 524. R Williams 545. M Yoder 549. R. Hicks s2l. M. Durham 537, C Walton 562. D Anderson 510. G Sorensen 557 B Kline sll V Becker $49. C Lantz $34 E Eash 553. K Knisley 571. E Enyeart 555. K Koontz SBB 200 games D Armbruster 204, S Sofina 234. L Newman 242 R Simon 235. M. Neises 200. W Benson 225. J. Bohnstedt 209. J M Karesh 300. H Gray 247. R Hicks 229. C Waffon 200. B Kline 210. E Eash 201. K Knisley 240. K Koontz 219 Tuesday Night Ladies Maple Leaf Farms Mfo 39’i Bellman s Case M 44 Das Kefler 63* Y 48' y Syracuse Rubber 61 51 Wawasee interior 51 61 Augsburger's 49M 62>y Counting House Bank 46’-Y 65’<y Marises 36 76 High foam ser.es Das Keller — 2128 High team game Wawasee interior — 793 500 series L. Gilbert 209 SO7. 5 Keim 179. 176 503 450 series J Wort.nger 177. 167 490. P Green 168 465. J Hoover 166 464. J Chid aster 459 160 games 5 Gilbert 189. C Baker ill. A May 178. P Srn.m 176. C Moore 169. B Miller 166

Basketball season is closed

By JOAN BULETTY The basketball season at Wawasee high school has come to a close. When asked what he thought of the season overall, coach Bob Heady was not displeased. He knew at the start of the season that he only had three returning lettermen — Dale Ganz. Vince Rhodes and Larry Allen — none were starters last year. The Doubles, singles winners listed for junior bowlers The doubles and singles events fa the junior high division of the Land 0 Lakes junior bowling association were held Saturday at the Wawasee Bowl. Winners follow: Doubles — First Carla Darr and Carol Phillabaum 1124, second Greg Weisser and Chuck Swihart 1115, third Todd Eyer and Curt Clevenger 1066 Singles — First Kevin Walker 577. second Carla Darr 566, third Curt Clevenger 552 All events boys — First David Kern 1679, second Mike Murray 1658, third Curt Clevenger 1629 All events girls — First Carla Darr 1629, second Carol Phillabaum 1591, third Mary Cox 1553 340 series — K. Walker 388, C. Darr 398-345. C. Clevenger 381418. B. Bice 386. M. Murray 415411. S. Coquillard 372, G. Weisser 401-450. J. Spitler 374. T. Popenfoose 378-369. J. Haffner 377. T. Groves 402-348, G. Coquillard 379, R. Shipley 345. D. Kern 409-405. J. Meade 343. D. Meade 368-341. A. Henson 353. J. Miller 358. S. Kiem 354, M. Cox 344-351, J. Jessop 357, V. Lamb 356-361, J. Carpenter 342. C. Phillabaum 440, C. Swihart 371, T Rinker 383, D. Stahley 340, J. Coiley 340, G. Carpenter 414, J. Beezley 386, C. Kenny 377, Brent Bobeck 367-354, Brad Bobeck 362270, JT Brandon 344, K. Haines 355 140 games — K. Walker 142, C. Darr 143, C. Clevenger 177-162-151. B. Bice 155, M. Murray 169-152-145. J. Weisser 156, J. Spitler 148, T. Popenfoose 148-144, J. Haffner 140, T. Groves 145-146, D. Kern 146-148, A. Henson 153, J. Miller 146. S. Kiem 154, L. Solina 140, C. Phillabaum 182-147, T. Rinker 167, F. Avery 154-144-168, D. Stahley 140, J. Conley 145, G. Carpenter 150, J. Beezley 156, C. Kinney 160, R. Harris 146, B. Bobeck 148, G. Coquillard 144, D. Dean 140. The officers of the LJBA are as follows: President — Barb Miller Vice president — Bob Simon Secretary-treasurer — Audrey Dean The awards day will be held March 20 at 10 a m.

WINTER SPORTS RECOGNITION SET Awards night for winter sports participants will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the Wawasee high school auditorium. Athletes to be honored have participated in wrestling, swimming, cheerleading, basketball, girls swimming, girls gymnastics, girls basketball and the scholar athletes. Athletic director Eldon Ummel will serve as master of ceremonies. Refreshments will be served in the commons by the Wawasee Booster club following the program.

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senia with the most experience and over-all skill was Ralph Reiff, who spent the entire season on the sidelines with an injured knee, sustained in a football game last fall. Anaher facta that crippled the determined Wawasee eagers was their height. On many occasions they found themselves staring into the knees of opponents towering over them. Yet many times the Warriors were capable of standing up to the taller guys and maneuvering around them to have the Wawasee score come out on top. Despite all their shortcomings and handicaps, the Wawasee team did an excellent job of playing good. fast, entertaining basketball which certainly gave the Warrior fans abundant pride and excitement. Coach Heady did a fine job with the boys every day in practice and on the floor Determination was the key to what kept the Warriors going strong. Junior forward Keith Cripe was the top scorer for the total of 21 games. He fired in a super 265 — 51 free throws and 104 field goals. Dale Ganz, senior forward, bounced in closely behind Cripe with 234 pants. Craig Sorensen bucketed 223. followed by Norm Vanlaningham with 221 total points. Larry Allen tallied 184 at the guard position. In the rebounding department. Vanlaningham led the Warrirors with 108 on the offense and 128 on

Gymnastics team defeats Leo

By JOAN BULETTY The Wawasee high school girls gymnastics team met Leo last Tuesday. March 9. The beginning. intermediate and optional teams all were victorious by scaes of 51.85 - 37.30, 23.15 - 11.50 and 78.50 - 71.40 respectively. Top finishers in beginning for Wawasee were Kelly Price, first in vaulting; Rhonda Hickman, first in unevens and balance beam; Judy Knudsen, second in beam; Jenny Boyer, first in floor exercise; and Rhonda Hickman, second in floor exercise. Jenny Cox took three firsts of four events in optional competition. These included floor exercise, uneven bars and vaulting. Rhonda Byrd was

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defense. Behind him was Cripe who added 51 on the offense and 93 defensively. Allen pounded the boards for ill combined rebounds and Ganz grabbed 96 all together. The Warriors were outscored by their opponents 1403-1453, but outrebounded the other teams ,468-443. Special praise should be given to both coach Heady and coach Jerry Lambert, the managers, trainers and statisticians, especially to individual team members — Larry Allen, Keith Cripe, Dale Ganz, Craig Sorensen, Mike Steffen, Steve Troup. Doug Pollock, Rick Baker. Nam Vanlaningham and Steve Kroh. JV Season The junior varsity basketball team of Wawasee has completed a superb season. Coach Lambert commented, “I am very pleased with their progress and would like to congratulate them on a job well done.” The JV team certainly did have some impressive statistics. Bryan Smith totaled 213 points and J. D. Carl tallied 205. Ken Patton contributed 128 and Worth Packer and Kent Trobaugh added 119 and 100 respectively. Patton pulled down 145 rebounds. Packer grabbed 132. The Warriors outscaed their opponents 1013-849 and outrebounded 643-481. Congratulations on a fantastic season.

victorious on the balance beam and succeeded to take second place in floor exercises. Kathy Yoder placed third in the unevens event and Cox placed third in beam.

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