The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 November 1978 — Page 21

Sports

r 1 RECEIVE AWARDS — Awards night for the girls volleyball team and girls golf team was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 7. Shown above, left to right, are Teresa Welborn, most valuable player and best setter. Lonnie Black, best spiker, both in volleyball; Deb Dieterly, most valuable player and low medalist and Shelly Harting, coachs’ award, both golf players. The volleyball team finished the season 5-10 and the golf team was 10-0.

Volleyball, golf awards given to WHS girls

Players of the Wawasee girls volleyball and golf teams were honored at an awards night, Tuesday evening, Nov. 7, at Wawasee High School. Receiving top awards for volleyball were: Teresa Welborn, most valuable player and best server; Lonnie Black, best spiker; and Brenda Skelton, best server Eor golf Deb Dieterly was the most valuable player and low

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medalist and Shelly Harting received the coach's award. Golf Aw ards Those golf players receiving chevrons were: seniors Deb Dieterly and Shelly Harting; juniors Carla Darr and Alice Steffen; and sophomore Amy Reed Shelly Harting received her letterman’s jacket and freshmen Laura Jones and Nancy Norman received their numbers. Those receiveing certificates in addition to those already mentioned were: Charlotte Tatman, senior; Lynn Brown and Carol Phillabaum, juniors; Susan Naab, sophomore. The golf team finished their season 10-0. Volleyball Awards The girls volleyball team finished the season with a record of 5-10. Those girls receiving their jackets were Laurie Brouwer, a junior and Lonnie Black, a sophomore. Brenda Replogle and Brenda Skelton, seniors; Deb Lechlitner, a junior; and Pam Minear, Kathy Stichter, Renee Hively and Cheryl Wise, sophomores, received Wawasee letters.

Chevron recipients were: seniors Sonya Hoover. Brenda Replogle, Brenda Skelton. Teresa Welborn and Jo Hepler received a manager’s chevron; juniors Laurie Brouwer and Jo Spearman, sophomores Lonnie Black, Deb Lechlitner and Renee Hively and Cheryl Wise received manager chevrons. The following freshmen recieved their numerals: Kina Hamman. Angie Hostetler. Denise Moore, Gayle Napier, Daryn Rigden, Myra Ruch, Tammy Ryman, Lisa Salazar, Lee Schacht, Malia Smallwood, Norene Sorenson. Gayle Swartz and Beth Walker. Certificates were given to Jeri Meditch, Mary Beth Rhodes and Michelle White, juniors; Cindy Hoover and Annette Mock, sophomores. Those players previously mentioned also received certificates

You can be surer your asparagus is fresh if it snaps when broken.

Winter activities along the Lincoln Heritage Trail

By JANET WARE It's as regular as Christmas, as sure as snow in January. There comes a time every winter when you just can't cope with being cooped up. A trip’s the cure. And it needn’t be a long one, either. When cabin fever has you firmly by the boots, plan to spend a day or two along the Lincoln Heritage Trail. Even in the “dead” of winter, there’s plenty to see and do along the 2,200-mileroute. The Lincoln Heritage Trail winds its way through three states — Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois — tracing the prePresidential life of Abraham Lincoln. Following a network of state and federal highways, the medallion-marked trail meanders through the land young Lincoln knew and loved, linking together enough of his homes and haunts to provide a vivid profile of the forces that shaped his early years. Theoretically, the trail has neither beginning nor end. Yet, the logical place to start a Lincoln Heritage Trail trip is where Lincoln himself began, in Kentucky. Along the Kentucky branch of the trail, you can visit Lincoln’s birthplace at Hodgenville and his boyhood home at nearby Knob Creek, even step inside the girlhood home of Mary Todd, Lincoln’s wife, in Lexington. As you travel the Kentucky leg of the trail this winter, plan to include a December stop in Louisville. On December 9 and 10, Locust Grove, the last home of the city’s founder, George Rogers Clark, will present “Christmas by Candlelight.” Evening candlelight tours of the home as well as performances by a group of madrigal singers will highlight this event. The following week end, December 16 and 17, another historic Louisville home, Farmington, opens its doors for evening candlelight tours. Abraham Lincoln himself was a guest at Farmington in 1841. In January and February, Shakertown at Pleasant Hill once again gives winter weary souls the chance to get away from it all with a Winter Week End Package Plan. Offered on eight consecutive week ends beginning January 5, the plan includes two nights lodging at the restored Shaker village, five meals, Saturday night musicales and wagon or sleigh rides, as weather permits. On February 12, the birthday of Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated at the Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site, Hodgenville. While Lincoln was born in Kentucky, he spent a good part of his life in Indiana. It was here he

lived between the ages of seven and 19 and here he always figured, “he grew up.” Just how Lincoln grew is the theme of the entire Trail. But in Indiana, the day-to-day existence he knew in those early years still goes on at the Lincoln Boyhood National Memorial. Here is the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, his beloved mother. You can still follow the path to his secluded spot, as Lincoln himself once did. Many historic sites along the Indiana branch of the trail are open the year around and are especially enjoyable in winter. Stop at Historic New Harmony on the Wabash River in western Indiana, site of two communal experiments of the early 1800 s or visit Indiana’s first capital city, Corydon. In addition to these regular sites, several special events await visitors along the trail in Indiana this winter. On December 10, the Stevens Memorial Museum in Salem will be the scene of an annual Christmas Open House. The focal point is a Christmas tree decorated in the colonial fashion. Refreshments will include wassail and cookies and entertainment will be provided by several local high school choirs. Later in the season, Parke County will present its annual Maple Fair. Visitors to the community of Rockville February 24-25 and March 3-4 can watch the harvesting and boiling of maple sap and then treat themselves to a plate of pancakes with maple syrup and a side order of hog sausage. Other highlights at the Fair include demonstrations of hog butchering, quilting and pioneer crafts. Illinois is especially rich in Lincoln history. The trail enters the state at the very spot where the Lincoln family first arrived in 1830 and travels the ground Abe himself covered as a young lawyer. In between, along the trail’s Illinois route, there are plenty of special activities this season. Take a break from the hectic pace of holiday shopping for Christmas presents to enjoy a glimpse of Christmas past. On December 2 and 3, catch the spirit at “A New Salem Christ-

& Lakeland Ji NS iSc/tooZql t’ Lunch ii | Menu November 20-22 MONDAY - Sloppy Joes, tater tots, orange wedges, oatmeal cake and milk TUESDAY — Turkey and dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, cranberry salad, pumpkin crunch, bread and butter and milk WEDNESDAY - Chili con came with crackers, tossed salad, apple crisp, bread and butter and ice cream slices THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Vacation FRIDAY - Thanksgiving Vacation ras Iced tea was invented in St. Louis, Missouri, at the 1904 World's Fair. 30 Hours of Clean Heat on Less than 2 Gallons of Fuel. 1 1 —“-JSWSBSSB Portable Kerosene Heater The long-burning champion of the Kero-Sun line. Burns over 30 hours on less than two gallons of fuel Pushbutton built-in battery powered igniter. Protected in event of tip-over by automatic shutoff Cooktop. White baked-enamel finish. Clear View fuel gauge. Com pact and fully portable. Dimensions: 21" W x 15V4"D x 19" H Radiant and convection heat. Output: 9,400 BTU/hour. wir MHi 1 iit iinn

mas” at New Salem State Park near Petersburg. There’ll be holiday baking, early American cooking, butter churning, caroling, coopering and more. The following weekend — December 9-10 - the Moore State Historic Site in Charleston will be the scene of a “Civil War Christmas.” Watch craftsmen fashion handmade decorations and period toys, savor the aromas of cookie and bread baking, listen to folk singing and caroling, even experience a traditional Christmas goose dinner with all the trimmings, cooked on a woodburning stove and served up on Sunday evening.

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SWIMMING SEASON STARTS — Mail-Journal photographer Bob List took his underwater camera to Wawasee High School one day last w eek to provide us w ith this unusual view of members of the W'awasee boys swim team at practices. The Wawasee boys swim team will be starting its season Thursday evening. Nov. 16. at Huntington North at 6:30 p.m. The first home meet will be against Bellmont, Monday. Nov. 20. at 6:30. The swimming Warriors will be coached by the new swim coach Tim Caldwell.

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Wed., November 15,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

On two consecutive week ends, “Candlelight Tours” will be offered at Peoria’s PettengillMorron House. Inside the house, you’ll find an antique-trimmed tree, courtesy of the Peoria Garden Club, and be treated to freshly-baked cookies and performances by carolers and musicians. Hours are 6 to 9 p m Fridays, 7 to 9 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. The dates are December 1-3 and 8-10. Beginning January 21 and continuing through February 25. enjoy “Illinois Crafts 1979” at the Illinois State Museum in Springfield. This open competitive exhibit gives budding artists the chance to display their

works in ceramics, textiles, metal, wood and other media. And come March, there’s the ”20th Century Music Festival” on the Millikin University campus in Decatur From March 14-20, get into the swing at this up-beat event —a week filled with concerts, recitals, lectures and demonstrations, all relating to 20century music. The Lincoln Heritage Trail is well-blazoned with medallions to help travelers find their way through America’s past and present. For a free brochure and map of the trail, write: Lincoln Heritage Trail Foundation, 702 Bloomington Road, Champaign, 111. 61820.

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