The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1978 — Page 3
Sports
Warsaw game Friday —
Jamboree shows improved Wawasee Warrior team
By JERI SEELY Hopes ■ for a Warrior victory this coming Friday night against Warsaw look brighter since the Jamboree last Friday. Wawasee and Plymouth teamed up to finish play with a 27-20 victory over host North Wood and Northridge. Wawasee, in the second year of a rebuilding program, finished the 1977 season with a 0-7 conference record and was 2-8 for the season, scoring only 55 points in the 10 games. Things looked dim for the 1978 season with only 11 lettermen returning. However, Friday night at the North Wood Jamboree fans could notice marked improvements in the young Warriors as coach Hal Travioha is fielding a more polished team —a team that will be one to watch in the coming seasdn. The team showed good running ability and the blockers did-a good job. In some instances the Warriors did better than the other three teams participating in the jamboree. First Score Os Season The Warriors did not score during the first period of play. Wawasee took over on downs during the final stanza and senior back Ray Gerber went in on the second down from 25 yards out to give the Warriors their first six points of the new season. Dan Andrews' extra point kick was blocked. In spite of the fact Wawasee only scored once, the Warriors ended up with a most impressive record. They had the most first downs in the game, eight; the most yards rushing, 115; the most offensive plays, 34; and the Warriors had the least yardage lose, 25 on three penalties. First Quarter Wawasee’s green and white took the field in the first quarter of play against host North Wood and received the kick. Junior
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Doug Mock took the kick and returned it to the 12 before being stopped. The Warriors were on their way to their first first down. Tad Tinkey got the ball on the next play and gained two yards for the Warriors before being stopped. Additional yardage was gained on the next play. Gerber then carried for the first down for Wawasee. In the second series of downs Tinkey carried for three yards. Gerber gained five and then inches before a fumble tripped them up on a four-one play. The ball was recovered by Northwood’s Clark Widmoyer and North Wood was on its way to the first score of the game. Pat Parks gained five yards and was then run out of bounds on the 14 to give the Panthers a first down. Four plays later Parks went over the goal line for the 6-0 score. The extra point, by Brad Gross, was good and North Wood went on top 7-0. In the next series of downs quarterback Andy Brown made his first pass of the season. On a keeper on the next play he gave Wawasee another first down. Brown was also credited for the, next first down. On the next play a pass by. Brown was intercepted and Todd Wegmiller went 39 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good and North Wood took a 14-0 lead with a minute, six to go in the quarter. On the kick Gerber returned the ball to the 34 yard line. Brown was brought down by Brian Bemiller behind the line, however, a flag against North Wood gave the Warriors a first down on the 44. A high pass to Andrews was missed before Gerber carried for another Warrior first down with 20 seconds remaining. Brown was caught behind the line to make it second down and 18, Gerber
made a good run to give Wawasee third down and three to go as the gun sounded. Plymouth took over for Wawasee and Northridge took over for North Wood. Plymouth continued to make the play roll until Doug Schuh went in for the touchdown and a 14-6 score. The kick was good. Plymouth’s 11, on the other hand, was out to show football fans they could still play football in spite of the fact they lost big Pete Buchanan. Buchanan led the Plymouth team to the Northern Lakes Conference and Class AA championships in 1977 and is now a member of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish team. With 9:59 remaining in tfye half Plymouth kicked to Northridge. An interception was made by Mike Mac Lain and a penalty was called against Northridge. Plymouth declined the penalty, kept the ball and took over on the 18. A short time later Plymouth
Physical fitness set to begin at Youth Center
A new physical fitness program for both men and women will start September 25 at the Lakeland Youth Center. It will consist of toning exercises and a walk-jog program suited to each individual's capabilities, and patterned after a class at Goshen College * which has been very successful. Participants will go to the Center between the hours of 6 to 7 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and 7 to 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and complete their program at their own pace. It will not be a structured class situation. Each person’s program should take about 20 or 30 minutes. A doctor’s permission slip will be required. If you have been wanting to get in shape or stay in shape, you can register for this class now by calling Bob Harkness at the Youth Center or Mrs. R. G (Donna) Johnson of Syracuse.
TICKET INFORMATION Wawasee High School Athletic Director Carl Medich has released the following information on Friday’s football game against Warsaw: Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets will be $1.50 at the gate. Season tickets will be on sale outside the gate at $6 for adults and $4 for students for the football season. Shuttle bus service will run between Milford and North Webster Junior High Schools. Buses will leave both schools at 7 p.m. Each student riding is to pay the bus driver 25 cents. Teachers are requested to pick up tickets at the high school this week.
was again on the scoreboard and with a good kick the score was tied at 14 all. Northridge’s score • came during the second quarter as Curt Yoder found an open field and ran all the way to the two-yard line before being tripped up by Bryan Gerrard. Plymouth then held Northridge at the one-yard line on for the next series of plays before Dean Yoder went in for the TD and Northridge was again on top, 20-14. The point after failed. Plymouth took the field against North Wood in the third quarter and held the host Panthers scoreless. Plymouth, one the other hand, managed to capitalize on a North Wood pass that was missed as the Panthers failed to make a four and 10 play. The Rockies got the ball on the one-yard line and Pinkerton went in for the TD. The kick was good and the score was 21-20. Wawasee’s final quarter touchdown made the score 27-20.
This is a program for everyone! Watch the Youth Center News for more details. Also starting the week of September 25 are the women’s exercise program and the preschool motor development program. Keep these in mind when planning your fall activities. /I "’'Ji ’• ||Ll JUNIOR CHAMPION — Jay Baumgartner, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner of Milford, took top honors in the Junior Invitational Golf Tournament held at the Elcona Country Club, Elkhart, August 18. Jay placed first in the boys flight 11-12 with a score of 67 for nine holes. A sixth grader at Milford Elementary School this fall. Jay has been playing golf for about two years. His other favorite sports include basketball and baseball. This was his first time at the tournament. Also scoring high at Elkhart August 18, was Gary Gerencser of Milford. He placed third in the boys flight 13-14 with a score of 95 for 18 holes. "It is the beautiful bird that gets caged." Chinese proverb
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<"> Ladies J/ | Golf W / \ Results j! ATSOUTHSHORE Year awards were given at the ladies day activities at the South Shore Golf Course on Tuesday. They follow: Nine Hole Low gross — Ginny DeWitt, first; Emma Sauder, second; Dorothy Snyder, third Low net — Ann Gallahan, first; Ethel Hughes, second; Billie Gross, third Low putts — Jan Maher, first; Margo Koehlinger, second; Patty Norman, third 18 Hole Low gross — Jackie Wortinger, first; Karen Caudill, second; Sandy Walgamuth, third Low net — Leila Connolley, first; Ellie Caudill, second; Stella Heckaman, third Low putts — Gloria Stoffel and Esther Stahley, tie for first; and Peg Armstrong, second. Handicap Tourney Winners in the handicap tournament have been announced as follows: Eighteen hole — Peg Armstrong, first; Sandy Walgamuth, second Nine hole — Margo Koehlinger, first; Marj Bucklew, second Play Os The Day The play of the day was lowgross, low net, low putts. Winners areas follows: Eighteen hole — Joan Gray, first low gross, Sandy Walgamuth, second; Patty Norman, first low net, Maxine Fuller, Evelyn Steffen and Pat Frericks, tie for second; Esther Stahley, first low putts, Bonnie Cantwill and Teresa Gunden, tie for second Nine hole — Linda Kehoe, first low gross, Brenda Kuhn, second; Ginny Lamley, first low net, Bertha Lehman, second; Jan Maher, first low putts, Emma Sauder, second LWBA has workshop The Lakeland Womens Bowling Association had a salad bar and workshop for association and league officers Monday evening, Aug. 21, at Wawasee Bowl, Syracuse. Mary Lou Dixon, first vice president, welcomed the 10 officers and turned the meeting over to association secretarytreasurer Kathryn Knisley. During the workshop, association by-laws were discussed; rule changes passed at the annual meeting of the Women’s International Bowling Congress in April were read; and the proper way to fill out various forms and reports were shown. Those attending were Rosemary Gerrity, Sue Wolferman, Harriet Stuff, Judy Miller, Kathy Solina, Gloria Thwaits, Ella Dora Wogoman and Sharon Gilbert.
Energy cannot be created or destroyed. It can only be changed from one form to another.
wn W IPS I v, ■ Li \ H 1 *'*’’ k k SYRACUSE MAJOR LEAGUE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS — The major league team of Syracuse Lions recently won the major league tournament in the Syracuse Little League program. The Lions were one of four teams in the program this year. In front, from left to right, are: Brad Traviolia. Mike Dewitt. Steve Hapner. Steve Yoder, John Mason and Scotty Yates. Standing in the rear, are: Ron Roberts, coach. Chris Curtis. Tracey Thornburg. John Hapner. Dave Roberts and Mark Walker. Not pictured, coach Stu Walker.
Sunday Mixed League to start bowling Aug. 27 The Sunday Night Mixed League will start its league bowling Sunday evening. Aug. 27, at Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse on SR 13. President Dean Hamilton of r 1 Milford stated that a short business meeting will be held at 5 p.m. to discuss league fees and rules: Bowling will'start at 6 p.m. Kenneth Knisley of r 2 box 20 Syracuse is vice president Mrs. Rod Solina of 512 S. Main Street, Syracuse, secretarytreasurer, reported that there are openings for couples and teams. Anyone interested may contact one of the officers or the bowling establishment.
Second annual Kiwanis Club Pitch, Hit, Run, Throw held
Even though rain clouds hung low over the Rotary Field north of Syracuse last Saturday, the spirit of the some 40 boys and girls who participated in the Wawasee Kiwanis Pitch, Hit. Run and Throw contest seemed undaunted. The participants were divided into three age groups — T-ball, Minor League and Major League Each group was required to perform in each event, with harder requirements for older children. The results follows: T-Ball Pitch — Rodney Cox, first Hit — Jay Koontz, first; Jed Storey, second; Brian Neff, third Run — Brian Neff, first; Jay Koontz, second; and Rodney Coy, third
w ■■ , J./ . • w ■ j _jnr^2_- I *rT jWBBS ___ InX PITCH, HIT. THROW WINNERS
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Wed., August 23,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
*■ A-?*’’ H W & wall T-BALL WINNERS — The VFW Auxiliary team won the regular season and the tournament last week in the T-ball competition. Pictured are Jan Wright, on the right, representing the Auxiliary, and Jerry Byrd, coach, with, from the left. Mary Haffner. Kelly Solina. Scott Berkey. Eric Mock. Mike Tuttle. Gina Bvrd. Shawn Kahle. Jeff Stickel. Jamie Detert and Brad Gerstner.
Throw — Brian Neff, first; Jay Koontz, second; Jed Storey, third Total points — Jay Koontz, first; Brian Neff, second; Rodney Coy,third Minor Pitch — Marie Elkins, first; Mike Harkness, second; Mike Meek, third Hit — Todd Roberts, first; Mike Meek, second; Brian Detert, third Run — Chris Yoder, first; Todd Roberts, second; Mike Cannon, third Throw — Richie Troup, first; Brian Detert, second; Mike VanDiepenbos, third Total points — Mike Cannon, first; Todd Roberts, second; Brian Detert, third Major Pitch — Mark Walker, first;
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Steve Dunithan, second; Jeff Carden, third Hit — Kyle Swartz, first; Kevin Tracey, second; Bob Galloway, third Run — Jeff Carden, first; Ken Swartz, second; Steve Yoder, third Throw — Steve Dunithan, first; Kevin Tracey, second; Kyle Swartz, third Total points — Kyle Swartz, first; Jim LaTour, second; Steve Dunithan, third The event was held in conjunction with the Lakeland Youth Center. Official scorekeepers were Ron . Roberts and Dick Keim Ribbons were awarded to all participants with special first, second and third place ribbons. Trophies were awarded to the top three in each group for total points accumulated. Tennis courts, nets and balls must all conform to standardized measurements, but, no restrictions are placed on the size or shape of tennis rackets.
NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturdays — LATE MODELS HOBBY STOCKS ROAD RUNNERS MANY AREA DRIVERS
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