The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 September 1976 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Sept. 8.1976

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WARRIOR SETTERS — Tend* lean member* for 1576-77 are front. left. J. D. Cart. Mart Krug. Bryan Smith. Jeff Idea. Kent Trobaugh. Greg Carpenter. Gary Brown, Tim Hamman and Paul Schrumpf.

■ w. ».<> laftß NEW COURT SITE — Eight new tennto court* are being constructed on the south side of the high school. The courts are scheduled to be finished the end of September, after the color coat and lines are dan*. \ Tvx x \ X<. V-iUI 1 < \n \ \xw \ \ X ' '' ■ ’ X X > s \ \ PRACTICE SESSION — Some of the WHS tennis team practice on two of the four old court* in back of the high school 1976-77 Wawasee tennis team

Gary Brown — senior Tim Hamman — senior v JeH Iden — senior Paul Schrumpf — senior J. D. Carl — junior Bryan Smith — junior Mark Krug — junior Kent Trobaugh — junior Dave Tucker — junior Doug Rassi — junior Mark Umtx — sophomore Matt Strombeck — sophomore John Carlin — sophomore Tracey Bartow — sophomore Greg Carpenter — freshman Kent Lawson — freshman Daryl Gans — freshman Darle Hoover — freshman Rod Hamman — freshman

Registration for punt, pass, kick competition going on now

Just one week remains for youngsters in the Lakeland area to register for the local punt, pass and kick competitions C S Myers, Ford dealer sponsoring the youth activity in this area, said that registration would be taken through Friday, Sept 17 The Lakeland punt, pass and kick competition is scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 18. at 1 p m at Wawasee high school ' Although time is growing short, any youngster 8 through 13 years of age can still compete.** said C. S. Myers “AU a contestant need do is come into our showroom, accompanied by a parent or guardian, and fill out the PP&K registration form There's no entry fee or charge of any kind, and that goes for all six levels of competition, up to and

NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturday — Powder Puff Championship Top Women Drivers Pfa Late Models Nobby Stocks Rood Runners First Race 7:45

including the National Finals “ The Ford dealer pointed out that trophies will be awarded for first, second, and third place in the local competition in each of the six age groups at half time of the Wawasee-Bremen game on September 24 Increasing the youngsters chances of winning one of the 18 trophies is the fact that each contestant competes only against others of the same age "And since there is no body contact. an entrant s sue is not as important as his ability to punt, pass and place-kick for distance with accuracy "Winners can continue on up through the sone, district, area and division contests to the national finals." the Ford dealer said. “It’s possible that one or more of our local winners could wind up in the finals.” When contestants register, each entrant gets a tree PP and K tips book It contains helpful pointers from the pros on put ning, passing and kicking. In the 1976 edition are suggestions from NFL sues Ray Guy. Ken Anderson and Toni Fritsch Complete PP and K rules and suggested conditioning exercises for contestants are also included This is the 16th anniversary year for PP and K From its ’inception. the youth activity has been sponsored by the Ford dealers of America in conjunction with the National Football league In that time, more than 12 million youngsters have taken part in PP and K. making it one of the largest and fastest growing activities of its kind in America.

Back. left. Daryl Gans. Tracy Bartow. Rod Hamman. Kent Lawson. Doug Rassi. Mark Lanta. Jim Webster, coacb. Absent team member* are Dave Tucker. Matt Strombeck and Darle Hoover.

Warrior tennis season riding winning streak

“Usually tennis has been the sore spot.” said Jim Webster. Wawasee high school tennis coach Thus far. the tennis team is having the best season yet Last year the team had their first winning season with an end record of 10-8 Previous years the team had a combination record of 6-27 “Our best asset is that we have 10 to 11 good players.” Webster explained. The second year tennis coach gave an example using the recent Central Noble match, where the top four WHS players were defeated and his bottom five players won the match “Depth is probably our best asset.” Webster added. Results from early matches this year are a shut-out of Whitco 7-0. a defeat of Laville at home by 6-1. and a sliding by Central Noble 5-4. The end of this month the eight new tennis courts will be completed for use by the team “The only advantage that I'll have is I can play more people." Webster said, during practice periods, when 16 players will be able to practice at once Currently the four courts in use enable only etghf players to practice. Webster added another reason for looking forward to the new courts. You have more fun playing than when you're setting

B Mk Deadlines have been set for OVj? publication of bowling news, It is as follows: ( Ms AU bowling that takes place « between Wednesday and up to ’ and including Sunday night must be in by 5 p.m. Monday. f| All Monday bowling must be in bv 11 am. Tuesday. All * N Tuesday bowling must be in bv 9 a m. Wednesday

Hill And CMtewraMarM v. * o SyraCVM TravWar’ ; 31 Keg Tavern 3 1 Mulim*Texaco 3 1 BuO » Boot Shoo 1 3 Maple C<tv Tool 1 3 Stover* 13 New Part* Froouce 0 « Barm inc Vega High ream same ano series Campbell's Market 724 3107 500 series men — P Campbell 5*4 G Sorensen 5*4 M Donaioson s*o. K Knox 545. P Flanagan 5*3. B Simon S 3». C Lann 53*. J Kern 535. D Butler 534. N HantorO 5'4 women — $ Kern S3* *SO series women S Gilbert *77 200 games men P Campbell 234 200. C LanU 22* M Donaioson 214. 211, p Flanagw 210. G Sorensen 205. 202. K Knox 201 ITO game* woman $. Keen 14V 177. 171. S, Gilbert 17$ Fr.Oav Ntgkf Mixed Maxwe.ton * 0 Dulls Trucking 3 > ThwattsG'atn Inc 3 1 Wawasee Electron.* 3 1 Mastercratt 3 1 SeeNxmpb 3 1 Ke.msPKH :■» iw Syracuse Oeaners 2 2 jim Moore Motors . 2 2 Mapie v.eat 2 2 Pplifwog inn 2 2 Syracuse Rubber 2 2 Mar>ses 2 2 Beacon Zimmerman Gravel • 3 ■Village Tap ’ 3 B-w'oa Beaut* Shoppe 13 Arbell CpnstrucNen I 3 Borer Jewel* » Overhead Door 0 * 500 series G Baber 550 J Morganmoer 523. M Carlson Jig. P Kline 512. M Abreu 302 j Kern 54* B ’*•*•» 5*2. B Simon 550 D Jone* 503 S Keen 505 *SO ser>es women J Morgan rnai er **s, C Kn.spei *55 B Kbne *5» J Wrtgfat *7* L Welty *7l 200 games B Simon 211 G Baker 211 K Ke»m 20t J Kem 22* 170 games women S Kern 105. J Mprganmaier IT* TburMlay Nite La*<«* Farm Bureau Coop * 0 P*Ckw-Ck Lounge 3 1 Zarse P*umb.ng 3 1 Wawaaoe Electronics 3 1 Regent Homes 3 1 Kale island Beacon 3 1 Lynn FeMer ms 3 1 Her m Webster F< reman Am£ 3 I Lake City Ban* 3 1 Ge.is Keyboard Music 3 I Barth 13 Pilchers Shoes ’ 3 Thornburg Drugs 1 3 Bud s Bar 1 3 Maple Leat Farm* 1 3 wtutacre* Excavating 13 Monsanto ’ 3 Art a Alice's ’ 3 Sleepy Owl 1 3 Lancelot Lounge 0 a *SO women a Stahley aee. C Noien an. C Biosser *»V k Kmsiey *45. B Grow 471. l Eastman 471 K George *44. H Taylor *s* J Marner *54 Ito games a Stanley >*’ j Harner 1»» S Stahley 147 C Burner 147 C Nolan 14Q. 178. H Taylor 140. B GroM 174. K Kmsley tit. E Price 175, N Dean 171 M R Henning 171 B ueeOy 172. l Eastman 170

around." Webster lost five of seven players from last year and welcomed back returning lettermen J. D. Carl as his number one player and Paul Schrumpf as the number six man. Schrumpf along with Jeff Iden forms the Warrior number one doubles team. Two first year players are shaping up well, said Webster Tim Hamman, number two player, is a senior playing competitive tennis for the first time on the team Bryan Smith, the number five seed along with Kent Trobaugh. number six. are also playing their first season. “Those are the two best ones,who are out this year that weren't out last year.” Webster said. Webster says that the team has a real tough schedule ahead against the eight conference teams. Bremen and North Webster have all of their players back and Warsaw only lost one player, prompting Webster to say. “We re going to really hit some hard teams in our conference.” As to the season. Webster remained optimistic, “But for the overall season we’ll be a 500 season." He said that some unforseen problems such as injuries could alter the outcome. “Hopefully, we’ll be over that ”

Tuesday Night Ladies Wawasee interiors 7 I Bellman's Cate 6 2 The Papers. Inc 5 3 Syracuse Rubber * * Augsburgers 4 « ■ Dos Keller 4 4 Community Weather Watchers * 4 4 Arrow Corp 3 $ Rinker'* Togs A Awl 2 4 Counting House Baek > 7 H.gh team gan r, ano series Wawasee interior* — TH 2272 500 senes S Gilbert 177, I*l sll E Stahley 145 Itt 515. B Young 171 I»1 511 *SO serie* S Hoover 17*. l**-*e*. J wortinger I*2 142 *»2 E Wogoman 141*77 p Smith 142 477, i Dull 1B»-*7t. B Rinker 141 *4«. P Green 142. 143*57. M Piter I*2 453 140 game* N Peterson 17*. $ Keim 172 Land 'O' Lakes Vega No 1 4 0 Kings Keg 3 1 State Bankoi Syracuse 3 1 Paul sCeramic 3 1 LigonierElKS 3 I Syracuse Traveler 2 2 Lome s Bar A Grin 3 2 vega No 2 2 2 Homer * Bar 2 2 Syracuse Legion 2 2 CA J Construe’.on 2 2 Frog Tavern 2 2 No It 3 2 Crow Rooting ’ 3 Plastic TecnKwe 1 3 White s Plumbing A Heotmg I 3 L > berry Home* ’ ’ 3 Knigntsot CWumbus 0 * H.gn team game ano ser.es Ltgonier Elks - 543 271* 400 series M Yoder 233. 201422 500 ser es P Campbell, L Newman 5Sa R Simon S 3» L Hare s3l * Mong s*t D Jone* SS3. S Butt 525, J Wort.nger 534 C Baker 507 B Rce 531 G Ben 530. C Wogoman 552, B Ever 3*3. G Myers 501. L Welty 542. H Bartman 531 G Hepler 521 P Brignt $34. G Sorensen 552. H George $34. M GodWev s*l. R Emsiedei 501. M Durham S4O 200 games P Campbell 342, R Mong 22a C Baker 217 B Rice 302. B Ever 22V H Bartman 220. G Hepler 212, G Sorensen 200. M Goptrey 20*. M Durham 234 Tuetday Aiterwooa Ladies State Ban* o« Syracuse 4 0 Donnas Cut B Curt 3 I Frog Tavern 3 > Mock * Marina 3 I American industry 2 2 Beacon 2 2 Maatercran 2 2 Pheno A Brown 2 2 ' Ace Pest Control 1 3 LaPet.te 1 3 Precision Automotive 1 3 Lakeland Laundry 4 a High team game LaPei te — rso High team ser.es American industry — 213* 430 series M U Dixon 450. C Whitacre *4l R Garnty *s*. D Johnson d»l B. Kay a»l, A Dahtstrom *54 200 games M L. OiMn 201 170 games J Dunithan 141 i Hays 171 D Johnson IBL B Kay VC S Brown 171. L Culbertson 17» waiter sDrug 71 Bert’s Body Shop 7 t Campbeus mm 4 2

Sa ' Bl J £ •w . • *- .C s Reconditioner *3 C 5 5 1 KalidMCOO* 4 4 SmiWi Sunoco 3 S L.nieXClorK 2 4 Augsburgers 1 1 Scott's LontWilt 1 3 Wot Ker Rooting 5 3 United Telephone I 7 teem game and ser es Smith Sunoco 1043. 2904 500 series D Rensfcerger 500. B Simon 545.. D Butler S3*. M Tatman 520 M Chambers 514. D Wuthrich 500. 0. Wuthrich S4a T. Lewernier 501. u Ybung 532. D Rumfelt 550. O Brumbaugh 547. B Wolterman 50*. G Fisher 507 200 games B Simon 216, J Hare 207 O Wuthrich 205. O Rumfelt 221. D Brumbaugh 230 ' NLC football standings Team Cons. AG Goshen 2-0 2-0 Wawasee 1-1 1-1 Plymouth 0-0 2-0 Rochester 0-0 2-0 Concord 04) 1-1 Bremen 04) 0-2 -1 1-1 Warsaw 0-1 0-2

'®yS’says, | Kids 8-13 Register today I for the 16th annual I Punt, Pass & Kick. I '■ ’■"♦sssilL It’s fun and it’s free. I ' J7* y° u re between the ages of 8-13 and like B tr football, then enter Punt. Pass & Kick. You’ll B : w. . have a chance to test your football skills by b P.ouucnons competing with others your own age. If you win ■ you’ll receive an attractive PP&K trophy, and « a chance for a trip to a NFL playoff game > see walt disney ' where you'll compete for the PP&K national > the mule who kicks championship. > I HIS TEAM TO THE B SUPER BOWL. AT YOUR —. . . .. . . _ < favorite theatre Registration begins 1 August 6 1 Registration begins August 6 and ends September 17 B with local competitions beginning shortly after. B Come into our dealership with your parent or ■ r , JI guardian and sign up. It’s as easy as thatlAnd be > sure to pick up a free PP&K Tips Book while you’re B yfy registering. It has tips from the pros on to B Bbk prepare for PP&K. ■ BifJ | . C. S. Myers Ford I <- "Fords For Over 40 Years" 1 Milford Syrocyjo 1 654-4116 452-4116 I

Goshen tops Warriors in NLC showdown 33-14

By ESTI KEEN A Key NLC showdown drew an anxious crowd of over 5,000 to the Redskin stadium in Goshen Friday when Wawasee paid a visit ready for a knock-down-drag-out fight. As it turned out Goshen pulled a few more punches than the Warriors could handle stacking up 378 yards, 11 scalps to bag a 33-14 triumph. The W’arrior battle began with a note of heroism as they took the opening kickoff oq, their home 43 and plowed to Goshen's eight. Rick Bauman then marched to the one, where the effort was stifled by a tackle while the stadium roared for five minutes. “No doubt about it, that fumble recovery gave us the opportunity we needed and Kirby Thompson directed the team well from that point,” Goshen mentor Ken

* dwl J » _ ■ HIS SHIRT TELLS THE STORY — The writing on shirt »f Wawasee coach tells the story. It says, “I hate losing.” Coach Trav ioiia was caught in this pose Friday as he tried to get a point across to players on the field. Wawasee lost to Goshen 33-14.

Mirer observed. After a 99 yard gain on 14 plays raided by two major Warrior penalties) Vernon Borkholder rambled over from the one to raise Goshen to a 74) lead. On the next kickoff the Warriors marched the pigskin to their 40. Keith Cripe then directed a clean 60-yard drive which tallied six points. But the Redskins quickly suppressed the retaliation with determined push that took them to the Wawasee 11. Thompson spotted a clean path on the right and jostled over the line for a 14-6 Goshen advantage. “We just didn’t tackle well.” Traviolia admitted. “It was taking us four, sometimes five, men to bring a runner down.” The third stanza saw Goshen carrying out their relentless

rampage with touch downs galore courtesy of Cotherman and Thompson, spreading the score 27-6. The star Redskin was Cotherman who up-ended the Warrior defenses for 105 yards. In the meantime Borkholder collected 80 on 17 carries. “They just ran at will and controlled the game”, Traviolia commented. A galant fourth stanza Bauman effort which broke the Goshen line and resisted two tackles went for nill due to a minor penalty against the Warriors. Wawasee was taxed 70 yards on six separate penalties. Wawasee saw paydirt late in the final stanza as Cripe hurled a bullet to Bauman, but that was preceded by Goshen's Thompson's 22 yard scuttle. Warrior guards Bill Rensburger and Gary Shand put on strong defensive shows with 12 and 11 tackles respectively. Cripe wandered from his 333 yard passing feat against the Tigers but completed a truly commendable 16 out 34 for 197 yards. Wawasee is now 1-1 on the season. This Friday the Warriors will host NLC counterpart Rochester. Girls golf team defeats Tippy ByESTIKEEN The Warriorettes girls’ golf team started out the season right as they defeated Tippecanoe Valley 231-328 Thursday at the Rozella Ford Golf course. Lin Ummel and Deb Dieterly tied for low medalist honor with a pair of 56's. Stopped By Warsaw Yesterday (Tuesday) Mauvis Vanderveer’s crew lost to a strong Warsaw squad 207-232. Low medalist for Wawasee was taken by Deb Dieterly with a 56 while Lori Neville of Warsaw took the title for Warsaw with 42. The girls' meet will be against Goshen at 4 p m Thursday.

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