The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 May 1979 — Page 8

8

THE: MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 2,1979

Sports M <v4Rr A /I X r K .Jl • <rA LwJPtaßaßr* >KKm ’•* ' MJ B J* 1 aK^Pk.A\ fl HB&flS MR*. «*• ■ ■ FEATURING THE 1979 WAWASEE TR ACK TEAM — Pictured above are the members of this year’s Warrior track team. Pictured from left to right are: Row 1 — Mike Brian. Stacy Kuhn. Shad Hunter. Craig Bachelor. Laron Gans, Scott Gronendyke. Mike Graff. John Stuckinan. Shannon Jones, John Grotz and Oscar Hernandez. Row 2 — Charlie Kleinenight, Rusty Waugh. Mark Warren, Don Roulo, Scott Rensberger, Todd Hardy. Dan Andrews, lane Perkins. Tom Rhodes. Gregg Henderson. Kurt Mee'k. Marshall Boyer. Richard Rhodes and Ted Tobin. Row .{—Mark Sumpter. Tom Harvey. Darvl Hoover. Mike Kissinger. Cam Boyer, Fred Avery. Bryan Rosebrugh. Dean Smith. Kerry Oakes, Larry Chase and Robert Wagner. Row 4 _ Mark Simpson, Kevin Marks. Joel Korenstra. Alan Thompson. John Haffner, Andy Brown, Brad Brown. Arto Nummila. Tony Hunziker. Pat Morganthaler, Chriss Darr and Scott Arnold.

Wawasee track: inexperienced

By MIKEHENNEN “Young and inconsistent, but showing promise. ' is how Wawasee track coach Jerry Minton describes this year s crop of harriers Minton, in his 10th year as track mentor at. WHS, is pleased with what he’s seen thus far despite the team s 3-6 mark “We only have six returning lettermen with a.lot ot freshman and sophomore participants, stated Minton This gives evidence to the lack of experience felt by the team as a whole. This absence of experience is due to mainly two factors. The first being the youth on the squad and the second relating to the tact that Wawasee is the only school in the conference that doesn't have access to an indoor track As a result, the Warrior trackmen get into shape later than their opposition and don't begin to show dividends until later in the season Another drawback is that the Wawasee team, being composed of mostly freshmen and sophomores, must compete against upperclassmen of other schools, most of whom have had adequate training and taste ot competition at the high school level. Leadership of the club comes from the lettermen, who lead the calisthenics during each practice

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and offer support to their underclassmen. Coach Minton cited Andy Brown as the most consistent performer, both „in leadership and in point production. Brown competes in the low and high hurdles, plus being a member of the mile relay team In the dual meet against Goshen last week. Brown recorded a time of 41.1 in the hurdles, three seconds away from the school record. Other Warriors expected to contribute to the success of the club are Cam Boyer and Bryan Rosebrugh. both milers and twomilers. and Mark Simpson, Wawasee's leading high jumper Boyer and Rosebrugh finished 1-2 in both distance events last week against Goshen, with Boyer recording his best times’, being clocked at 4:35 in the mile and 9:55 in the two-mile. Minton stated that he expects Simpson to break the school’s high jump mark before the season is over. With such a young crew, Minton is working more with individuals than with a total team approach. Not expecting to win the Northern Likes Conference, efforts are being concentrated on preparing members for the upcoming sectional and regional competition, to be held on successive weekends. May 17 and May 24. Simpson, Boyer, Rosebrugh and possibly Brown are prime candidates for these post-season events. Warsaw, Concord, winner of the Class B Goshen Relays, and North Wood are kxiked upon by Minton as the front runners in the conference. Minton '■ leans towards Warsaw in winning the NLC and sectional with a good chance to win the regional as well. Despite the slow start this season, track at Wawasee has been a winning tradition. Under Minton, the only track coach in the history of the school, the Warriors have only experienced one losing season to date. The highlight of Wawasee track occured in 1976 when the Warriors won all their meets, the NLC and the sectional. With what looks like only their second losing season ever, the future looks promising. Being under the care and instruction of Minton and assistant coach Ted Mahnensmith, in his fourth year at Wawasee, Warrior fans can look forward to more years of successul track at Wawasee.

bt i , F I / I4] - ft- . . k SHOWS PRACTICE FORM — Todd Hardy, a junior at Wawasee High School demonstrates his pole vaulting form during a recent Warrior track team practice. Watching his vault at the end of the runway is Dan Andrews. Wawasee’s number two vaulter.

Maxwelton ladies discuss tournament

Maxwelt on ladies had their kick off meeting in the Maxwelton Golf Club. Wednesday. April 25. The president. Jane Spearman out for the season Lorene Spearman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spearman, r 5 Syracuse, and member of the lowa State University women's track team will not compete for the rest of the season. Spearman, suffering from tendonitis, has already been out of action for four weeks. It was hoped that she would be able to compete in the Drake Relays in Des Moines. lowa, this past week, but ISU coaches did not want to take any chances until her foot is fully healed

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Musser, opened the meeting and reports were read. New members introduced were Patty Craft. Sue Wolferman and Lori Welty. Business discussed included was the Land O' Lakes Tournament being hosted by Maxwelton ladies. Wednesday, June 13 for 18 hole group and Wednesday, June 20. for the nine hole group. No golf was played Decause oi rain. BOOKED AT WARSAW David Allen Johnson. 18. 226 North Shore Drive. Syracuse, was booked for illegal possession of an alcoholic beverage, over the week end He was released from the Kosciusko County Jail. Warsaw. on his own recognizance.

Warrior sports this week Wednesday. May 2 — Boys’ varisty track vs Bremen, home at 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity baseball at East Noble, 4:30 p.m. Thursday. May 3 — Varsity and junior varsity baseball at Plymouth. 4:30 p.m.. Girls’ varsity track at DeKalb with Columbia City. 4:30 p.m. Girls’ varsity tennis vs Bremen, home at 4:30p.m. Friday, May 4 — Boys’ varsity track at Concord Relays. 6 p.m. Saturday. May 5 — Boys’ varsity golf at Homestead Invitational. 9 a.m. Boys’ junior varsity golf at Central Noble. 9 a.in. • Monday. May 7 — Boys' varsity track vs Rochester and North Wood. home at 4:30 p.m. Girls' varsity tennis vs Concord, home at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday . May X — Girls' varsity track at Rochester for the Northern Lakes Conference meet. 5 p.m. Boys’ varsity golf at Bremen with North Wood. 3:30p.m.

Bowling Thursday Night Ladies Bud’s Bar 91'z 36’ 2 Thornburg Drugs 90 38 Kale Island Beacon 78’ 2 49 2 Barth 76'2 51'2 North Webster Fire Aux 75 53 Lynn Feller Ins 73’z 54'z Pilcher's Shoes 71 57 Mary 's Hobby Shop 71 57 Wawasee Electronics „ 70 ,58 Rutt Wholesale 66 62 Gell s Keyboard Music .61 67 Lake City Bank 57 71 Jay s Ins 8. Realty 56 72 Turf Bar 55 73 Frog Tavern 53'9 74'2 Quacker s Lounge 50'2 77'2 Spanky’s Pizza 47 81 Maple Leaf Farms 47 81 Monsanto 46'9 81’ 2' Unknown's 43'2 84'2 170 games: M Whisler 174. M Cook 172. M Henning 179, B Hamilton 177. K Solina 178. B Leedy 172. N Spurling 172. 179, D Rigdon 178. L Hawn 170. C Schwalm 176. H Taylor 172. A May 173, 171. N. Galloway 175. J. Knisley 171, C Meek 176, J. Maher 174, C Jefferies 182. M Cook 183. A. Stahley 187. M. Popenfoose 189 186, D Fink 181. C Nolan 180. H Taylor 188. 187 L Hawn 182. G Pilcher 188. M Kissinger 188. I. Menzie 189. S Wolterman 183. M Whisler 199, S Bowen 197 450 series: S, Corn 458, K Knisley 467, A Dean 462. 'D Fink 467, D Rigdon 456. C. Schwalm 466. N Galloway 451, M Kissinger 454. D Walton 467. C. Meek 454, S. Stahley 479. M Henning 492. K Solina 480. M Popenfoose 496. B. Swihart476. S Bowen 495. I. Menzie 489. J Maher 486 500 series: M Whisler 523. M. Cook 514. A Stahley 505: B. Hamilton 502. C Nolan 517. N Spurling 505. A May 500. L Hawn 513. H Taylor 547 County (Final 2nd half) Pilcher's 50 18 RV Wheels ■ i( > & Auer s Ser 41'z 26'z Paul's LI Lock It 39 29 Bud s Body Shop 38 30 Wawasee Home Ser 36 32 Kurly s Keglers 35 33 Liske s Drunks 34'z 33’2 Wawasee Bowl 33'z 34’2 Petz Dairy Queen 32 36 Stu Ron Jac 30'2 37'2 Barbee Hotel • 30 38 Rinker Built 30 38 Frost Ant & TV Ser 29 39 Louie's 38 40 Whetten Asphalt 27 41 Cline's 36 42 Parker's Hybrids 36 42 High team game Pilcher's Shoes and Louie's 993 High team series: Pilcher's Shoes 2763 Roll off Ist half / Petz Dairy Queen 2583 2nd halt Pilcher's Shoes 2707 League Champ 600 series P. Beezley 634. E Coburn 618 D Barhydt 627 500 series: S Whetten 521. B Knisley 502, G Liske 556, B Roeder 539, D. Roeder 562. D Bohnstedt 505. D Sorensen 587 G Swihart 516.*R Solina 502, B Simon 544 J Kimble 501, J Morganthaler 563. J Kern 591. R Knisley 501. R Strombeck 578 K Knisley 534, D Knisley 505, G. Knisley 519 E Henning 523, M Sumpter 521. P Stichter 506 C Frushour 541, J Kirkdorfer 500. R Wogoman 520, C Eby 536, D. Thibaut 575. F Nyikos 556, D Houser 544, D, Smith 581, S. Solina 513, J Jones 501. C Garner 510. W Alderfer 544 M. Elliott 517. C Anderson 570. D Hyde 566 D Rensberger 513 J Lambert 530. C Snodgrass 595 200 games: S Whetten 203. D Roeder 204. 200. J Kern 213. D Sorensen 203, 208. J Morganthaler 212. K Knisley 216. C Eby 230. R Strombe.ck 210. E Beezley 203 . 255, E' Coburn 256, D Thibaut 209, D. Smith 209 T Jones 200, W Alderfer 217, M Elliott 223. C Anderson 204, D Hyde 221. C Snodgrass 236 D Barhydt 247. 208

Sue Peterson elected president Sue Peterson was elected president of the Tuesday Night Ladies’ Bowling league at the annual banquet Tuesday night. May 1. at South Shore Other league officers include. Vice President — Ella Dora Wogoman Secretary — Jackie Wortinger Treasurer — Joan Hoover Sergeant-at-arms — Judy Brumbaugh Cindy Loetz received the most improved average award She had an increase of 15 pins League high series award was presented to Sherry Keim who had rolled a 615 series. First place team trophies were awarded to Lake of the Valley. The team consisted of Julie Hickman. Bobbi Schopf, Sue Barton. Gail Chalk and Mary Pauff. Hits and Misses end season Hits and Misses Bowling league had its end of the season banquet Saturday evening. April 28. at Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse. There were 34 members and substitutes in attendance. The following officers were reelected for another year: President — John Miller Vice President — Pat Flanagan Secretary-treasurer — Sharon Gilbert League winners were: Most improved average — Women. Karin Snyder with 10 pins increase; men. Gene Nicolai with 12 pins increase Triplicate patches — Ann Van Dyke and Jeff Corn 100 pins over average patch and women’s league high series — Nancy Wiles who rolled a 253 game and 591 series Team awards — First place. Campbell Market composed of Susie and Jake Kern and Clarann and Phil Campbell: high series scratch. Campbell Market 2224. high series handicap. Keg Tavern 2152; high game scratch. Guide 791. high game handicap. Wiles Motors 752 Individual awards -r- Men. high series scratch, Phil Campbell 667; high series handicap. Bill Ginger 693; high game scratch. Gene Nicolai 244; high game handicap. Roland Gardner 284; women, high series scratch. Nancy Wiles 591; high series handicap. Judy Baker 686; high game scratch, Sharon Gilbert 218; high game handicap, Ann Van Dyke 252 Courts don’t always dispense justice.

C'. ’ ft, If * ss 1 fs' »j. a I' D f * I|F m BVTI.ER HOSTS LVGAR FITNESS FESTIA \t — Making a ceremonial run, Butler I niversit) President John Johnson and Senator Dick Lugar announced the state-wide “Fitness Festival" will be held on the Butler campus. Indianapolis. Saturday. May 5.

Lugar, Butler University sponsoring fitness festival

Senator Dick Lugar, in cooperation with Butler University and the President's Council on Physical Fitness, is sponsoring a "Fitness Festival’' on the Butler campus. Saturday. May 5. Lugar stated his involvement tn the festival is part of an effort to help Americans develop a personal fitness program by offering information and encouragement on health, exercise and nutrition. “Many Americans are looking for some way to protect themselves from soaring medical costs.’’ commented Lugar “I am convinced that the most effective way to lower costs for all is for each American to take steps to improve personal health." added the senator Most activities for the festival are planned for outdoors, but the activities will be moved indoors in case of rain. Activities get underway at 8:15 a m. with a one-mile fitness run A 10.000-meter race will follow at 8:30 with a one-mile fitness walk to begin at 8:45. Awards for these events will be presented after lunch, following a talk by Dr George Sheehan, cardiologist, jogging philosopher and bestselling author.

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Other appearances at the festival will include Wilma Rudolph, winner of three gold medals in the 1960 Olympics; and Dr. Jean Mayer, leading American nutritionist and president of Tufts University. Five centers of activity are filtered throughout .the festival, including: a health fair, an older Americans' fair, a children's festival, a runners' clinic, and a food fair, each pertaining to a different aspect of physical fitness. Also included in the day’s festivities will be demonstrations covering, such topics as aerobic dancing, boxing, gymnastics, bicycle rodeo and a test of lung capacity by the American Lung Association Rhodes places twice in Kansas Relays Jerry Rhodes. former Wawasee track star, and track lettermen at Purdue University, participated in the Kansas Relays held at Lawrence. Kan . recently. Rhodes placed second in two events, the discus and the shot put. His marks were 165’8“ in the discus and 58'4' "in t he shot