The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 May 1979 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 9,1979

Sports

* i . . iwCP jfchj/* a 2 : « !i> <R? St 1 jr ; . /J? If >.f >W wm llfi Jp W WsL®®* Flig wf pKr I • - THE 1*179 \\ \\\ ASEE GIRLS’ TEWIS TE \M — Pictured above are (he members of (his year’s Warrior girls’lennis (earn. Kneeling in the first row from left to right are .lennih'r Steele. Beth Walker, Tammy Eby, Jill Haab, Stacv Kline. Cindy Merick and Theresa McClain. The second row consists of Deh Bartpw, Brenda Hunter. Susan Haalt. Billie Kruckelberg. and Kris Walgamulh. Standing in row three arc \my Reed. manager; Julie Brandon. Mice Stcllen. Laurie Brouwer. , Jan Miller. Michelle White. Brenda Iden and A ickie Laub, manager. In the back row. standing arc Susie Siheus. Darsee Staley. Deb Dieterly ami coach Cindy Peterson. “

WHS Girls' Tennis promising future

By MIKE HENNEN It’s been a long season lotcoach Cindy Petersons Wawasee High School girls' tennis team, but their 0-7 record in the Northern Lakes Conference is very misleading “The main problem.’’ according to Peterson. “Is the lack of depth on the squad," Two fulltime and two part-time varsity players from last year’s squad comprise most of this year’s experience With 24 girls out for the sport this year. Peterson sees “a lot ot potential in the near future." Kelly Price, number one singles position, and Susie Silveus. number two singles, provide the leadership needed for such a young and inexperienced group The Warriors have been led this year on the court by sophomore Billie Kruckelberg. Kruckelberg has a 3-4 conference mark as the team's number four singles player. The Warriors record is not indicative of total team play. Peterson noted that several matches were lost by 4-3 scores and that quife a few matches went three sets before a winner was determined. Probably the biggest hinderance to the team occured before t he season started. Peterson stated. “The weather was detrimental to our efforts early in the season." “We were only able |o practice two days before our first match." she added. The squad will lose four seniors this year with the departure of Price. Silveus. DarsOe Staley. New Paris Speedway - SUNDAY - Limited Lates Road Runners First Race 2:30 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL

Notice To: FISHERMEN AND SWIMMERS OF Papakeechie Lake THE LAKE WILL BE TREATED WITH CHEMICALS FROM ’ May 11-25 Xo Fishing Or Swimming During This Time Please PAPAKEECHIE PROTECTIVE LAKE ASSOCIATION

number one doubles and Deb more court time, and cooperation Dieterly, number three singles with the weather, girls' tennis player. promises to be a brighter With experience, achieved by prospect’. if £* JU •| W JRI !> K ftMßr | ■ - »■* WARRIOR GIRLS PRACTIC E— The Wawasee girls' tennis team, under the direction of coach Cindy Peterson, practice on a day between matches. Before each practice, the girls run two miles before entering the courts. The Warrior girls are 0-7 thus far and hope to improve that against Concord. Bremen and Manchester in their final matches before tournament play.

Ladies Golf Results

MAXWELTON Maxwelton Ladies had their first day of play, Wednesday, May 2. The play of the day was “Most One Putt Greens". Winners on the 18 hole, went to Dora Nelson, first; Dot Stiver, WHS golfer top medalist Rob Smith, Wawasee High School senior, scored a 37-39 — 76 at the Homestead Invitational Golf Tournament last week end to tie for top honors with Jeff Todd oi Marion and Greg Burton of Jefferson. A playoff was staged and Todd capturejt first prize with Smith nailing second. Golf coach Rudy ( ‘'-.r tj cited Smith’s play as the highlight of his i Smith s) career.

second; and Jane Musser, third. Hostesses were Magie Smith and Mary Jane Knuden. ' Winners for the nine hole game were Bonnie Newman and Pat Hoover, first; Ann Brooks. Dot Wysong and Marge Yoder, second. Hostesses were Inez Eisewange, Julie Rogers and Rosemary Lantz. Play begins at 8 a.m. for the 18 holers and 9 a.m. for the nine holers each Wednesday. SOUTH SHORE Blind Partners was the play at the South Shore Ladies Day held Tuesday. Nine hole winners were Bertha Lehman and Jan Maher with Helen Hoyt and Emma Souder in second place. Eighteen hole winners were Ginny Dewitt and Ellie Caudill with Sandy Walgamuth and Jean Gotshall in second place.

Jackets outrun South Whitley

The Syracuse Yellow Jackets boys and girls dominated South Whitley in track as they won all but two events. The boys rolled to a 94-14 win and the girls coasted to an 80-28 victory. Jeff Thom and Keila Hamman .were individual leaders as each won three events and ran on a winning relay team. Thom won the boys’ long jump. ItM) and 220 yard dashes. Hamman won the 60. 100, and 220 yard dashes. In

Event ' Boys Girls Long Jump , Thorn-17 ft. Rogers-12 ft. 2 in. High Jump Smith-4 ft. 11 in. Darr-4 ft& in Shot Put BadskeytSW>-38 ft .4” Elias-26 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault Workman-8 ft. 6 in. Softball Throw — , FrancelSW 1-128 ft. 54 in. Discus Day-107 ft. 24 in. — 60 Hamman-7.82 sec. 100 Thorn-11.4 sec. Hamman-12.51 sec. 220 Thorn-25.6 sec. Hamman-30.54 sec 440 Workman-62.2 sec. Kleinrichert-69.0 sec. 880 Blade-2 min. 27.8 sec. Ryman-3 min. 1 sec. mile Blade-5 min. 27.5 sec. Rigdon-7 min. 1 sec. 440 Relay Syracuse-61.4 sec. 880 Relay Syracuse-1 min. 55sec. Syracuse-2 min. 9sec Mile Relay Syracuse-4 min. 29 sec. '

Bowling

' Sun. N ; ’e Final Holiday Rambler 8 102 30 Evans 82'z 49'z Fairmont 80 52 Holiday Homes 76’a 55'z Oasis 72'/z 59' z Taylor Wholesale 65' 2 66'2 Kale Island Bait 65’: 66'2 X Rays 64 68 Millers Htg and A C 63 69 Shaws R V Transport 56 76 Smokeys Bait Shop 55 77 Louies Bar 54'2 77'2 Tim's Texaco 48 84 Guide Guzzlers 39 93 Trophy Winners - '7B '79 League Champs - Holiday Rambler Hi. series scr. - Holiday Rambler 2225 Hi. game scr - Oasis 780 Hi Series hdcp - Evans2o77 Higamehdcp. - Shaw's 722 Ind hi series scr. - K. Knisley 682 Ind. hi series scr - B Hamilton 571 Ind higamescr. - G Richard2s7 Ind hi game scr. - C Simpson 226 Ind. hi series hdcp. - G. Swihart 691 Ind. hi series hdcp. - E . Slabaugh636 Ind. hi game hdcp. - J Earnhart2Bo Ind higamehdcp. - A. Dean 247 Hi ave - L. Hawn 166 Hi ave - K. Knisley 178 Mostpinfall - L. Hawn 15957 Most pintail - D. Ketcham 17617 Most improved - B. Weismantel +l7 JAost improved - P. Rouston + 13 Most strikes - K Knisley, K Solina Most spares G Pautt. L Hawn Most splits converted — A Slabaugh. A Dean All spare game — D. Hamilton Thursday Night Ladies Bud's Bar 94 >z 37'2 Thornburg Drugs 94 38 Time Trials will start Saturday A wide open battle for front row starting positions in the 63rd annual 500-mile race on May 27 is anticipated Saturday when official time trials get under way at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. All gates to the grounds will be opened at 6 a.m„ with practice starting at 9 o’clock and traditional ceremonies scheduled to begin at 10:30 prior to the first qualification attempt at 11. Prize money totalling $19,500 again has been posted by the Speedway with the six fastest qualifiers each day sharing $3,500 and the 10 fastest overall drivers dividing an additional $5,500. Particular attention, consequently, will be paid to rookie drivers during Friday’s practice session in an effort to determine which of the newcomers are most likely to challenge A.J. Foyt, Jr., and other veterans for positions near the head of the pack on Race Day. Only the 33 fastest qualifiers will be eligible for the 33-car lineup behind the Ford Mustang pace car.

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the process Hamman set a new Syracuse school record in the 220. Kevin Blade and David Workman were also double winners for the boys as Blade won the mile and half mile races and Workman won the pole vault and 440. Jennifer Darr won the low hurdles and high jump for the girls. First place finishers were as follows:

Kale Island Beacon 79'z 52'z North Webster Fire Aux 79 53 Barth 78'z 53' z Lynn Feller Ins. 74'z 57'z Wawasee Electronics 73 59 Pilcher's Shoes 72 60 Mary's Hobby Shop 71 61 Ruff Wholesale " 67 65 Geil's Keyboard Music 64 68 Lake City Bank 60 72 Jay's Ins. & Realty 59 73 Turf Bar 57. 75 Frog Tavern 53'z 78'z Quacker's Lounge 53'z 78'z Spanky's Pizza 48 84 Monsanto 47'z 84®z Unknown's 47'5 84'z Maple Leaf Farms 47 85 170 games J Maher 173, 179, V. Wilson 178, R Gerrity 178. L. Hawn 176, D. Walton 170, P Pollock 179, D. Rigdon 175, S. Wolterman 174, S. Zarse 171, C. Stahley 170, C Simpson 171, C. Whitacre 173, J Harter 170, B Gross 177, C Blosser 189, B Cook 187, 181, B Hammon 183. J. Knisely 187. P Pollock 186, N Spurling 189, S Wolterman 186, A. Stahley 180, J. Miller 188, N. Stump 180. E Price 184. K Knisley 182, N. Geil 190, C Nolan 192. N. Spurling 192, A Dean 190, S. Corn 193, 200 games C Schwalm 211, H. Taylor 206, M Henning 210 450 series: C. Blosser 472, V Wilson 458, P Bensn 464, M. Whisler 463, L. Hawn 470; L. Ulrey 471, G. Brown 469, C. Simpson 474, B Hamilton 461, N Stump 453. E Price 457, J. Maher 488, R Gerrity 480, C. Schwalm 492, B Hamman 497, J. Knisely 493, H. Taylor 496, S. Zarse 481. S Corn 481, M. Henning 485 500 series: B. Cook 506, C. Nolan 508. P. Pollock 513, N. Spurling 501. A. Stahley 516. K. Knisley 508. B Grotf 500, S Wolterman 527 Rhodes sets Purdue record Former Wawasee track star and member of the Purdue University track team, Jerry Rhodes, set a new discus record at Purdue while participating at the Drake Relays, Des Moines, lowa, last week. Rhodes recorded a throw of 172’4* 2 ” to set the new park, but placed fifth in the overall competition. He also competed in the shot put, placing eighth with a toss of 57’4”. UNIFORMS NEEDED Syracuse Little Leagues and Girl Softballers need new uniforms and team sponsors. Approximately 300 children will be participating in the summer ball program this year. Team sponsors are needed to outfit the various teams. All of last year’s sponsors are being counted upon plus several new teams which need sponsors. Dave Shields is the booster club member in charge of team sponsors and can be contacted for specific details.

—j —Bl -—TJWWKIKgyF: h«* h ■ HfF wf ■***" H N H ’if- ; i i RJR OFFICERS FOR LITTLE LEAGUE — The Syracuse Little League Boosters officers for this coming season in Syracuse were appointed recently. Officers shown are Steve Yoder, vice president; Ron Roberts, president: and Dick Keim, financial director. Not present tor the picture were Mike Manxes, secretarx-treasurer: and Steve Solina. field’ director.

Little League Boosters organized at Syracuse

The Syracuse Little League Boosters were organized recently by a group of interested parents and individuals. The goals of the Little League Boosters are to BILL MUSSER HITS HOLE-IN-ONE Bill Musser. Syracuse, hit a hole-in-one on Friday, May 4, on the third hole at the Maxwelton Golf course. The third hole is 126 yards long. He hit the hole-in-one with a four iron. Musser’s score was 70 for the IK holes. JOINS EDUCATION HONORARY — Barbara Brouwer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Jay Brouwer, 500 S. Front St., Syracuse, was inducted into the Adrian College chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honor society in education during a ceremony held recently on campus. Miss Brouwer is an Adrian junior majoring in mathematics and physical education. She is a veteran of the varsity basketball, softball and volleyball teams. She is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School and attends Saint Martin dePorres Catholic Church, Syracuse. To qualify for membership into the chapter, a student must be an upperclassman with at least a 3.0 grade point average and exhibit evidence of leadership and professionalism.

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assist the league financially and physically throughout the year. Major projects this year include: Lighting one or more fields in the community at a cost of about $5,000 each; purchasing an electric pitching machine; building a pitching machine cage; obtaining bleachers for Vega Field; obtaining team benches for Vega Fieild; and building a concession stand for Vega Field. Other activities of the boosters will be coach recruitment, team sponsor recruitment, field maintainence and award selection. Major money making activities will include the sale of 4xß advertising signs with a project goal of $8,000; sale of sausage and cheese, a project goal of $2,000; sale of Little League Booster Bumper Sticker, a goal of $1,000; July 4. chicken barbecue, project goal of $1,200; concession stands, a project goal of SSOO. The Little League boosters will elect officers for the 1980 year during the last two weeks of July. Current officers for 1979 have been filled on a volunteer and experience basis. Current officers are: President — Ron Roberts Vice president — Steve Yoder Secretary-Treasurer — Mike Manges Financial director — Dick Keim Field director — Steve Solina

Warrior sports this week Thursday, May 10 — Boys’ varsity and junior varsity baseball at Goshen. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ varsity track at Plymouth for the Northern Lakes Conference meet. 5 p.m. Girls' varsity track at Elkhart Central. 5 p.m. Girls’ varsity tennis at Manchester. J p.m. Boys’, varsity golf at Erskine with South Bend Riley and South Bend Washington. 3:30 p.m. Friday, May 11 and Saturday, May 12 — Girls’ varsity tennis at Plymouth for the Northern Lakes Conference meet. Saturday, May 12 — Boys’ varsity track at Tippecanoe \ alley for the \ iking Relax s. t> p.m. Monday, May 14 — Boys’ varsity golf vs Mishawaka and Penn, home at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. May 15 — Boys’ varsity baseball vs Rochester, home at 4:30 p.m. Boys’ junior varsity baseball at Columbia City. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ varsity track at East Noble Invitational. 5 p.m. Girls’ varsity track at Goshen for sectional meet. 6 p.m. Boys' varsity golf vs Plymouth, home at 3:30 p.m.

The officers and directors plus the past president will form the executive committee. With the assistance of the school corporation’s director, the executive committee will establish league policy, regulations and programs Financial Director Dick Keim's responsibilities will I include the supervision of Sam Fryback, in charge of sign sales; Kathy Anderson, chairman of the chicken barbeque; Dave Shields, in charge of finding team sponsors; and the concession stands, which is currently open to anyone. Field Director Steve Solina's responsibilities include the supervision of the field condition; Doug Hahn chairman of the s awards; and Dal McKibben, chairman of the coach recruitment. All parents of boys and girls in the baseball and softball - programs are automatically members. They will be expected to express their thoughts concerning the program as well as helping physically when called upon. The summer ball program is provided for the community boys and girls and can be only as good as the people in the community make it. The new boosters club officers are anticipating that the community will really “make it happen” for the kids this summer.