The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1978 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 29,1978

8

Sports

ihte** * ' r " * oi —- - ■■PF "’"' **2Jsw , fc Mpß* WHb' x% ?WPHI 3LLS a iiw/ ?»LJk <Mi' K'« £□. < /i ; ?<rwfSjr 117 i i ‘ r=tk AMb ■! SHEJ w- I *r- * b: . > ■*• -.4* * > k, sy_ *- , ' fc." > HbhSHhIIMRKI iliK» \*UBHkb*. «s•*• 7. GOING FOR TWO— Wawasee Senior Mark W'agoner (25) goes up for two points, while Jeff Miller, Fairfield, trys to deflect the ball. Mark Sumpter (21), also a senior and Fairfield’s Doug Wogoman, wait and watch as the ball heads for the hoop. Wawasee played the Falcons in their first home game, Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. The Warriors defeated the Falcons by a score of 7665. Last Friday the Warriors defeated the Mishawaka Cavemen 73-61 and are now 3-0 for the season. The Warriors will travel to Concord this Friday for their first Northern Lakes Conference game of the young season. Photo by Greg Carpenter

Warriors win third straight

Bv Doug Walker MISHAWAKA - Mark Simpson and Mark Lantz combined for 39 points Friday night to lead the Wawasee Warriors to a come-from-behind 73-61 victory over the Mishawaka Cavemen. The win was the third without a loss for Coach Mike Jones’ squad. Turnovers plagued the Warriors throughout the first half (when Wawasee lost the ball a total of 12 times), and Mishawaka led at the end of the first quarter, 20-17, and at half-time, 33-31. Sparked by senior guard Matt Strombeck, the Warriors reeled off six straight third quarter points, and the game's outcome was never in question from that point. Wawasee held the Cavemen to eight points in the third quarter and went into the final period with a 51-41 lead. The fourth quarter saw Mark Lantz explode for nine points as the Warriors breezed to the eventual 73-61 win. Mark Simpson led all scorers with 21 points, while Lantz had a total of 18. Other Warriors in the scoring column were Jay Kaiser with 10 points, Strombeck with eight, Bart Bowser with six, Mark Sumpter with four, and

Bl L. BF $249.95 Now 1 P|g32 Rugged light-weight for the weekend woodsman who wants to cut like a professional Here's plenty of cutting muscle in a smooth running, "Vibe-less'' 45cc light-weight with isolation-mounted engine, auto and manual oilers and comfortably grouped controls. H&H BfPaißSHOiq IMILE SOUTH &>/< MILE EAST of NAPPANEE. INDIANA

Pudge Wagoner and Mike Kissinger with three each. Sophomore Dan Frederick led Mishawaka with 14 points. Wawasee’s junior varsity team went down to its third straight loss as the young Warriors were defeated by Mishawaka, 63-33. At this early stage of the season, both Lantz and Simpson are among the area’s top scorers. Lantz is currently carrying a 24.3 points per game average, while Simpson’s stands at 20.6. As a team, the Warriors are averaging 77.6 points a game, while holding the opposition to 60.6, The Warriors travel to Concord to take on the Minutemen this Friday evening. Non-flying Birds Ostriches are the largest living birds — and fastest-moving of birds that don’t actually fly. Ostriches live in bands of between 10 and 50, primarily in the southern and eastern African plains. Because it is so so speedy and has such keen eyesight, the ostrich is able to outrun and outmaneuver most of its enemies.

TICKET INFORMATION FOR WEEK END GAMES Ticket and bus information for Wawasee High School basketball games this Friday and Saturday nights has been released by the athletic department. The Warriors will travel to Concord on Friday, Dec. 1, for their first conference game of the season. The doors will open at 6 p.m. The junior varsity game will be at 6:30 and the varsity game is set for Bp.m. Pre-sale tickets for students only will be on sale Friday in the athletic office from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. for Si. Admission at the gate will be 5i.75 for adults and 5i.25 for students. Seating will be in the southeast end section of the gym in both lower and upper levels. Fan buses will leave North Webster at 5:15, Syracuse at 5:30 and Milford at 5:45 p.m. Students should pay the driver 50 cents when they board the bus. At Elkhart Saturday Both Concord and Wawasee will travel to Elkhart for a dual match with the Elkhart teams. ' Wawasee will meet Elkhart Memorial at 7 p.m. and Concord will meet Elkhart Central at 8:30 p.m. The games will be played in the North Side gym at the corner of Main and Bristol Streets in Elkhart. Pre-sale tickets for both students and adults will be Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the athletic office. Student pre-sale is $1.50 with adult tickets being $2. All tickets at the gate will be $2. Fan buses will leave North Webster at 5:30 p.m., Syracuse at 5:45 p.m. and Milford at 6 p.m. Students should pay the driver 50 cents when boarding the bus. Age is no factor to this medical student Last June, Joseph deLeeuw of New Haven, Conn., graduated with honors from the University of New Haven with a degree in biology. This fall, he entered medical school in the Dominican Republic. Those facts aren’t particularly newsworthy, unless you note that Joseph deLeeuw is 60 years old. Emigrated from Holland in 1939, he opened a hardware store in Branford, Conn., but fire destroyed it in 1972. After spending a year “feeling sorry for myself,” deLeeuw decided to take up a new career — medicine. “I always had a dream, but I never had enough courage,” deLeeuw said. “When I first thought of the idea, I was embarrased. I thought maybe I had a screw loose or maybe I should be locked up. “I don’t want to sound like a starry-eyed idiot, but I would like to someday get into an overseas medical program. I don’t want to be a Park Avenue doctor where there are a million physicians already.” Quite A Crossing One research botanist reportedly crossed an intersection with a convertible and got a brunette.

■ IMAGINE YOURSELF AS A N.F.L. PASSER WI7H | >rf CHASING you! TH IS ( 6 FOOT, 9 INCH \ . I L GIANT, WHO TIPS w - L THE SCALES AT /AVik JrZ IW 270 LBS., IS ONE i k REASON THE k V ■ J wBB Fl DALLAS COWBOYS \ I g M COULD REPEAT 19 \ 99 HR AS CHAMPIONS. \ J ' LJ JONES, A QU/ET \ f [‘J FELLOW, WAS VI pl PICKED BY ( \ M THE COWBOYS IN /frrf/ ■ draft A I ISUHI I AFTER H/S COLLEGE I CAREER. AT TENNESSEE /ilil I V \ STATE. HIS FIRST L ,< VS"'' ’ 1 ■ YEARS WITH DALLAS t >J|F Wfil WERE FRUSTRATING AS I iHlili HE TRIED TO MASTER / -'gr Wfflli COACH LANDRY'S FLEX. / # ViH DEFENSE TECHNIQUES. |||||| W NoW, WITH THE HELP OF THE ( SOMEPLACE, COACHES AND HIS FELLOW \ LINEMEN, JONES IS AN AWESOME JKK ~ DEFENSIVE END WHO REALLY fry li I I CAME INTO HIS OWN IN THE X PLAYOFFS LAST SEASON! Jim /Moore /Motors, Inc. Formerly Stahly-Stillson Inc. OBtlv US 6 — Nappanee IlTr i save 1 Mtakr I SPECIAL OF THE WEEK £ 1978 GMC% Ton Pick-Up Jn ■rb: New, Dark Blue And White. PS. PB, Auto. < Ife V* Etc., $5,681 m DON STOREY I RUNS ON REGULAR GAS I savE 1 Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 To 6 Phone 773-4171 Tues., Thurs. 4 To 8 — Saturday 8 lo 4:30 Home Phone 457-4320 KISSABLE KAR KARE REPRESENTATIVE

Wawasee High School girls’ swimmers were recognized in a special awards ceremony last night (Tuesday). Coming away with top honors were Laura Kroh, Nancy Amos, Lisa Meek and Boody Brewer. Laura, junior, was named Most Valuable Player for the year. The freestyler swims about 800 yards per meet, said coach Cindy Peterson. Recipient of the Diving award was Nancy, senior. She took first place in the sectionals this year and captured first in the Northern Lakes Conference. She also went to the state competition as a contender. Lisa, junior, took the Most Improved award. She swam freestyle for the Warriors and should be a major contender next year, said coach Peterson. Coming away with the High Point award was Boody, junior. This freestyler racked up a total of 157.50 points for the season. In all, the swimmers were 10-5 for the season. The team placed second in the diving invitational at Elkhart, captured third place in the Northern Lakes Conference, placed fourth in the Goshen relays and was sixth in the sectionals. Two swimmers, Nancy Amos and Tracy Rinker, went to the state. The team also won three meets this season over tough teams Elkhart Memorial, Concord and Penn. This, coach Peterson said, was a highlight. Another high point was the breaking of seven out of 11 school records. “I’ve enjoyed working with this team this year enormously ,” said Mrs. Peterson. She recognized all girls on the team, especially those who don’t often get to compete. She said, “They belong to the team. It helps build character. It teaches discipline, dedication and determination. It gets them off the block to being a

I ft » - ’ z l i W K , • < - ■ i.‘;i _ T| W ft l'Ui ■' ■ A" 'j] I b lb* j 'I TWO BIG ONES — John W. Clay and his two sons, John B. and Mike, of r 8 Warsaw, were among the lucky hunters who bagged deer over the week end. Each hit his mark while hunting in Kosciusko County and the trio went home with three bucks. Two of the three animals are shown above. On the left is Mike with the eight-point buck he shot and on the right is his father, John W., with the five-point buck shot by John B.

Tactful Preacher When a prominent clergyman teas asked his opinion of advertising in America, he hesitated to make any comment on advertising itself. But he did make a tactful offer to pray for the people who made a living in the advertising business.

Wawasee swimmers honored

good adult in the community.” Overall, the seniors racked up 303 points for the season. The juniors took 570 points while the sophomores came away with 54. The freshmen racked up 184. Team Members The following is a list of all team members and what they received for the year’s efforts: Seniors — Nancy Amos, chevron, certificate; Carmen Bryant, chevron, jacket, certificate; Laura Keene, chevron, certificate; and Darsee Staley, chevron, certificate. Juniors — Boody Brewer, chevron, certificate; Pat Greene, manager, jacket, certificate; Laura Kroh, chevron, jacket, certificate; Lisa Meek, chevron, jacket, certificate; Jan Miller, chevron, certificate; Angie Reed, chevron, jacket, certificate; Tracy Rinker, chevron, certificate; Deb Smith,’ certificate; and Tonya Taylor, chevron, certificate. Sophomores — Deb Bartow, certificate; Denise Bjella, certificate; Kathy Davis, chevron, certificate; Tonda Davis, certificate; Rhoda Hapner, certificate; Lynn Hathaway, certificate; Tammy McCullough, manager, certificate; Ellen Meek, certificate; and Michelle Wakeland, certificate. Freshmen — Annette Beer, numerals, certificate; Tammy Eby, letter, chevron, numerals, certificate; Greta Hurd, numerals, certificate; Chris McDaniel, numerals, certificate; Susie Schmucker, letter, chevron, numerals, certificate; Sherry Smith, numerals, certificate; Lori Staley, numerals, certificate; Jennifer Steele, numerals, certificate; and Jacque Taylor, numerals, certificate.

WINTERIZE NOW A7B-13 blackwall Suburbanite or Power Streak 78 plus $1.82 or $1.64 F.E.T. per tire and old tire 2 for 44 F SNOW TIRE Blackwall IPAIR REGULAR TIRE r ick all I PAIR I 'X-il 1 l e rl; oi . PRICE Htfsr power Streak 78 IS a perfect Sl ” PRICE B Suburbanite Polyester gives you E7814 $7200 $2 30 front wheel match for our Subur- E7B-14 $56.00 $2.03 locking trefd KsS £ ’RS banite snow tire Polyester cord $6210 A Uh through. A great choice for win- G7B-15 $84.00 $2.66 morning Deoendable bias- G78 ~ 15 $67.00 5115— KZ? ter! H7B-15 WMO $2 86 pfy construction H7B-15 $72.00 $2.65 IW New Import Car Sizes DOUBLE BELTED TO Tiemoo / •Jk fight tread squirm _ Custom Power Cushion PolySteel Belted Radial our Plus . IKkw « la ! « i * es r you f . iber B |a ? s su" PRICE 'l’;" 11 MH P155/80R13 PHIUt old tire Whitewall OUR f /{-“Ld resist wear producing squirm blackwall, plus p lߣ ;/7soit sasso "sTeTIMIM HgJiMMIMW sil> PRICE old tire Smooth-riding polyester cord $1.68 F.E.T. P165/75R13 $39.50 _$C64 body . use-proved rib tread, and old tire P165/80R14 $40.60 $1.79 Wl rTr See il nowl Tiempo's innovative design keeps P155/BORIS $4125 S1 71 J . r~Oll in ~n $2.19 WHITEWALLS you on the go all winter long, hi s: >/ B ukio_ Mi.za through slush or snow, wet road P165/80R15 $42.00 $2.09 RK9w c7B-u $47.95 $2.47 Y JW < ■ or dry. And the smooth, quiet ride l ZJiw™ 11:011 111 1 u sTto lets you forget about spring Also available in sizes to fit 10■ —G7815 $40.20 szss — change-over. Tiempo — the one American cars too! RffW 1 mni —«■> « STT? tire that does it all! Only from ... WW ?»t4—stns A78 ‘ 13 whi tß wall P |us Goodyear. Jr |ss»»s pos — $1.71 F.E.T. and old tire PRECISION Confidence Starts Here IGJI E=za Hi HI West Chicago Street /OOMOnVE

— . _ r 'WM a. wf - i -'fla BSHBI ’ t jU"' K ■ W' -J fa ■ nl I*o . nvH" nr B J Hw ' . .«i Lw I SWIMMING ELITE — Named top swimmers at Wawasee High School last night are the above girls. From left, are: Nancy Amos, senior, Diving award and first in Northern Lakes Conference; Boody Brewer, junior, High Point award; Lisa Meek, junior. Most Improved award; and Laura Kroh, junior. Most Valuable Player.

Longest Series NBC’s Sunday morning special. “Meet the Press," is the longest running national television series. Featuring interviews with social and political personalities, “Meet the Press" has been on the air for more than 30 years. Tallest Tree The Howard Libbey redwood, in Redwood Grove, California, is the world’s tallest tree. It stands tall at a height of 366.2 feet.

from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK OATES ANO EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS November 24,1963 — Lee Harvey Oswald, the apparent assassin of President Kennedy, is killed in the basement of the Dallas police building by local night-club owner Jack Ruby. November 25, 1780 — A British frigate, “Hussar,” sinks in New York harbor with 900,000 gold guineas stored in its lower decks. November 26, 1789 — President George Washington sets this date aside as a day of national thanksgiving in honor of the adoption of the United States Constitution. November 27, 1963 — President Lyndon B. Johnson makes his first appearance before a joint session of Congress since he succeeded the assassinated leader, John Kennedy. November 28, 1520 — Ferdinand Magellan enters the Pacific Ocean on his way around the world, the first European to sail that body of water from the east. November 29, 1945 — Yugoslavia becomes a federated republic upon abolishing King Peter H’s monarchy. November 30, 1782 — Preliminary peace articles ending the Revolutionary War between the United States and Great Britain are signed in Paris. \ A storage battery does not store electricity, but chemicals which can create electricity. GLASS INN M PSTORM DOORS r — TOP IJ I 5 Priced p~ —<51 r~ QUALITY Oke Glass Ip- Acrylic plastic glazing ■ Glass Clear • Non-Yellowing • Shatterproof Flex-O-Glaze requires no special skills / Approved ■ ,0 install It is easy to cut, saw and trim i '** tnrVnur 1 10 w ' ndow openings. Has no dangerous I A jr*\ ,or rour 1 sharp cutting edges. It is break resistant. I I t J' 13 Li Sr FLEX-O-GLAZE was the FIRST approved ■ \ " acrylic safety glazing. WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers in Plastics Since 1924 Take this ad to your Hardware. Lumber or Bldg Supply Store arrrpt no substitutes—Get top quality FLEX-O-GLAZE . J