The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1979 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOVRNAL — Wed., September 19,1979

Sports

Goshen tops Wawasee 90-82 at swim meet

The Wawasee girls' swijm team went down to defeat 82-90|against Goshen in the Warrior pool last Thursday. Results of the meet follow 200 medley relay, — Goshen Golf team sets new record The Wawasee Warriorette golf team won over Huntington North on Wednesday. Sept. 12, when the girls broke a school record with a score of 182. Nancy Noripan was low medalist with a score of 42. Other members of tile record setting team were Caijla Darr. Amv Reed and Lynn Brown. On September 10 pie girls suffered their second loss ot season at the hands of Carroll Nancy Norman was low for the team. The team's first lots was to Goshen- on September 6. (’aria Darr and Nancy Norman tied follow.

Z DUESINCREASES U PASSED BY ABC & WIBC * F By 808 JOHNSON The financial strain Which the American Bowling Congress has been under will be alleviated by a Idues increase, approved by delegates to the 1979 ABC convention in Tampa. Fla. Os the .24 proposed I'amendniehts to the ABC constitution, the debate over the dues increase tpok|jthe longest. After well over an hour of discussion, it was decided to increase the) ABQ’s portion of dues collected from SI .25 to SI .50 per rpember, and allow local associations to collect up to 52:50 per bowler. Thus, 1 the most that a membership card may cost will be S 4, effective Aug. 1. Delegates to the Women's International Bowling Congress convention in Tucson. Ariz. also adopted a dues increase, the first for that organization since 1971. Dues will go from 75 cents to SI .25. ABC and WIBC delegates adopted resolutions allowing officials to explore the possibility of forming one national organization for young bowlers from the time they begin to bowl through their collegiate years. There are currently three, separate organizations the American Junior Bowling Congress, administered by the ABC and WIBC; the Youth Bowling Assn., funded by the Bowling Proprietors Assn, of America, and the ABC-WIBC Collegiate Division. Tampa and Tucson aren't the only cities attracting headlines in the bowling world. Add St. Louis. Mo. to that list. “The Gateway to the West." a city rich in bowling tradition, has been selected as the home for bowling’s new hall of fame and museum, St. Louis got the nod over Akron, Ohio in a narrow' vote. Another Ohio city. Toledo, was also being considered by the hall ot tame board oTdirectors. The site of the museum is expected to be a triangular plot at Bth and Walnut streets, adjacent to Busch Memorial Stadium. When the museum site search began in 1976, 35 cities expressed interest. The museum will feature a vast collection of memorabilia, as well as memorials to all of bowling's hall of Tamers. One bowler who appears destined tor the hall ot tame, Mark Roth, is in the news without even picking up a bowling ball'. 1 Roth, the winningest professional bowler of the past two years, has signed a one-year contract with the Madison Square Garden Bowling Center as professional consultant for all Garden bowling programs. A. majority of Roth's time is expected to be spent conducting clinics for bowlers of all ages and instructing junior league bowlers. „ Although she lives fairly close to New York, it's doubtful that 17-year-old Audrey Hichar of Whitehall. Penn, will take advantage of Roth's instructions. She doesn’t need to. Hichar was recently named the 1979 recipient of the Alberta E. Crowe Star of Tomorrow Award. Since taking up the sport at age 10. Hichar has improved steadily and now possesses a 192 average. She was the first female junior bowler to roll a 700 series in Pennsylvania, and now owns over 50 trophies as well as dozens of plaques, medals an.d emblems. “• She plans to attend Penn State next fall. Hichar couldn't have selected a better bowling school, as the Penn State women’s bowling team captured the 1979 Pabst National Collegiate Bowling Championship. The tournament, held in Milwaukee, Wis., featured the top 12 men’s and top 12 women’s collegiate bowling teams in the nation. The men’s division- was won by the Golden Bears of the University of California at Berkeley

w w &■■■ . ’ w ' ** a7i „ fWWW , « **g|fc4fcs AgjjiaaX . '!-;! ** M<BgrT~A. JKeSL •*- vIW ****-- - iWIL- tJ^K—JsL /!?iife JE^SmL' ImK fIMfIUL SA wSSS wp 557 jlvl7>Ex W \ JflL £Hk/I vfcJnMW- > A*?-, < JWr JL HRX w y -> «& IhiJ'-t /3HSI /Ml MFA; WKI Ml LW L %*& Mb FaiM wjk l&Rr JILA Wml MILFORD EIGHTH GRADE TROJANS — Pictured, are members of the Milford eighth grade team. In the front row are Seth Swihart, Kevin Davies, Michael Hernandez, David Melendez, Ryan Wuthrich, Dick Doll, Jerry Auer, Mark Pamer. In the second row are Raymond Pena, Rod Pippenger, Joe Yakim, Tony Blackburn, Jesse Hernandez, John Brito, Brad LeCount. In the third row are Ron Schwartz, Rod Vanlaningham, Larry Lehman, Fernando Garza, Tony Troup, Brian Henson.

(Shock, Shevailer, Hetter and Shevailer) 2:07 200 free style — Ehwalier G, Kroh W. Leachman G 200 individual medley — J. Darr W, S. Yoder G, A Reed W 2:38 50 free — N. Parker G, B. Brewer W. T. Eby W : 27 j Warriors play Bremen Friday The Wawasee High School football team will travel to Bremen this Friday to meet the Lions. Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. and the game will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be presold in the office of Sally Baker from 8 a m. until 3 p m. on Friday for $1,25. Tickets will be $2 at the game and $1 for students in kindergarten through the fourth grade. Students wishing to ride the bus must have tickets purchased and sign transportation sheet and pay 50 cents. Buses will leave North Webster at 6:15*. Syracuse at 6:30 and Milford at 6:45 p.m.

Diving — T. Englemeyer G. T. Rinker W. P. Jones G 203.55 100 butterfly — Shevailer G. T Eby W, Yoder G 1.06 100 free — N. Baker G. B Brewer W. Schmaker W :59 500 free — L. Kroh W, LechlitnerG, Reed W6:11 100 backstroke — J. Darr W, Schrock G. Meek W 1:11 100 breaststroke — Shevailer G, Walgamuth W. Inbody G 1:13.5 Relay — Wawasee (Kroh, Schmaker. Reed. Miller) 4:32.66 Bowling Friday Mixed Jim Moores 71 Associated Realty 6 2 Maple Leaf 5 3 Black Cats 5 3 Frost Antenna 5 3 Shoe Shack 5 3 Kline’s 5 3 Zimmerman Gravel 5 3 New Paris Produce 5 3 Syracuse Rubber 4 4 Wawasee TV 4 4 Mastercratt 4 4 Overhead Door ‘ 4 4 Keith's 3 5 Wawasee Bowl 3 5 Syracuse Cleaners • 3 5 Jeanettes Bridal 2 5 Turkeys 26 Arbeit's 2 6 Screwballs I 1 High team game Jim Moores — 773 High team series Maple Leaf —2196 600 series D Rensberger 225, 214 607, L Ryman 219 602 500 series D Reed 547. D Ambruster 216 569. G Sorensen 205 554, C Fink 223 565. B Frenger 247 590, L Epley 565, B Simon 527, R Halsey 221 565. S McKee 172. 192 51® D Hinton 210 523, B Graft 200 530, J Benson 533, P Maresh 191, 176 529. L Welty 226 569, J Kern 204, 214 586. B Thwaits 225 544. R Castro22s 541. C Nolan 200 529. B Kline 200 500 450 series L Gilbert 191 470. L Welty 183 462, G. Thwaits 180 467. S. Kern 192 490 200 games W Brundige2oo 170 games M Halsey 183. D Fink 182, 8.. Hinton 174. M Popenfoose 175. P Felkner 190 Sunday Night Mixed Kale Island Bait 6 2 Oasis 6 2 Millers Heating 6 2 Commodore Homes 5 3 Ams Oil 5 3 Frog Tavern 5 3 Smittys Sportsman Bar 5 3 Slabaugh Canvas -44 = 19 4 4 Yoders Cabinet Co 4 0 Pacer Oil Co. 3 5 Ag Best 3 5 •9 3 5 Sportsmans 2 6 Tim s Marathon 2 .6 Jaw Breakers 2 6 ‘1 2 2 •10 .* 17 High team game: Slabaugh Canvas 684 High team series Commodore Homes 1953 500 series C. Summerlot 516, K. Knisley 521, S Yoder 513. D. May 512, R. Solina 506. D Hamilton 521, T White 511, D. Byrd 522, R Knisley 534 450 series and above K Larimer 462, K Solina 465, L Hawn 479 200 games C. Summerlot 200. T White 207. F Vonßlon2ol, D Byrd 211 160 games and above: M Earnhart 174, K Larimer 162. B Hamilton 190, K Solina 160. L Hawn 161 163, E Slabaugh 177 Hits & Misses Bud’s Body Shop 6 2 IPS 6 2 Keg Tavern 6 2 Shepherd Crystal Flash 4 4 Team»l 4 4 Gutter Dusters 4 4 Campbell Market 3 5 Barth. Inc 17 J & T Enterprises 13 Backwater Gang 13 High team game and series: Bud s Body Shop -675 1953 500 series M Clevenger 523, K Knisley 533, D Wolterman 504. C Snodgrass 517, C Lantz 529, J. Kern 543 450 series P Bright 174, 457 160 games S Gilbert 167 County Auer's 10 ' W HomeServ. 9 3 Paul's U Lock It 8 4 Kurly’s Keglers 8 4 RV Wheels 7 5 Liske's 5 Cline's 6 6 Whetten Asphalt 6 6 Pilcher's Shoes 5 7 W Bowl 5 7 Rinker Built 5 7 Chore Time 4 8 Barbee Rest. & Lounge 4 8 Parker's Hybrids 4 8 Bud's Body Shop 4 8 Louie's 4 8 High team game and series: Kurly's Keglers —977 2728 600 series C Anderson6oo, F. Nyikos6o7 500 series K Knisley 529, D Knisley 567, G Liske 516, D' Roeder 515, J Dean 551, W. Alderfer 594, E Harting 531, D Clay 500, D.

Hyde 553. S Wolf 555. C Walton 517, c. Snodgrass 550, C. Eby 541. D Thibaut 509) D Smith 533. J Kirkdorfer 563. R Wogoman 511. R Hoover 506, M Ganshorn 515, p Beezley 552. C Frushour 546. G Sorensen 502. R Simon 534. J Kern 550 200 games G Knisley 204. K Knisley 202. D Knisley 213. 201. J Dean 224, W Alderfer 203 . 226. C Anderson 238, S Wolf 201, C Snodgrass 207, F Nyikos 225. 201. D Smith 211. C. Garner 200. M Ganshorn 210, P Beezley 232. R Simon 210. J Kern 212 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Nellans ,84 Sleepy Owl ! g 4 Wyant Chevrolet g 4 Dewart Lake Marina 7 5 Browers Sales & Service 7 5 State Bapk 7 5 Ace Pest Control 7 5 LaPetite g 6 Beacon 66 Mastercraft 5 7 Merle Holden Ins. 57 Welcome Wagon = I 4 g Commodore RV 4 g Welcome Wagon =2 2 10 High team game and series Browers Sales.& Service - 2423 804, 450 series M McDaniel 471, J. Slabaugh 472, J Gray 460, E. Carlson 499, R Gerrity 494, M Grimm47l.M Willard4s7 200 games R Gerrity 213, M Willard 208 160 games M McDaniel 163, J Slabaugh 179, 162, L Culbertson 164, J WaalAvyn 165 B. Hinton 171, J Hays 167. E Kirkdorfer 168 J Gray 163. M Grimm 174. E Carlson 173. 171. M Rensberger 181, L Jones 168. J Gotshall 169. P Rop 162, J. Love 170 Tuesday Night Ladies Little People Shoppe IS 1 Walters Drugs 12 4 Camelot Lakes • 12 4 Whetten's Asphalts 12 4 Schwartz Super Valu 9 7 The Papers Inc 9 7 Poor Doll Shop 8 8 Syracuse Rubber 6 10 Commodore 4 12 Wawasee Interiors 4 12 Butler Custom 3 13 Hinesley Realty 2 14 High team game and series. Little People Shoppe - 2215 762 500 series M Pautts2l 450 series N Anderson 452, J Maher 486, E D Wogoman 480. L Hawn 479, J Hostetler 464. L Hansen 478 200games M Pautf2o3 160 games E D Wogoman 175. J Maher 166. 177. L Hansen 169, 161. J Hostetler 172. L. Hawn 169, C Egolf 185. C Sohna 169. N Shields 173 Milford Business League Walter's Drugs 16 0 Campbells 13’z 2'z Fireplace 13 3 Gropps - 12 4 Sharps 12 4 Jeffs 9 7 UTS - 88 Ag Best 8 8 Spiecher 7 9 Vega 7 9 Milford Motors 5 'll Golden Razor 5 11 Little 8. Clark 5 11 Scotts 4 12' WyanfChev 2'z 13'.Turf Bar 1 15 High team game Milford Motors 2913 High team series Fireplace 1039 500 series P. Campbell’ls36 P Mock 522. J R Koher 547. D Zachery 505, W Adams 550. P Speicher 515. T Levernier 518. J. Perry 553, G Sorensen 541 G Wuthrich 529 L Troup 504, R Williams 549. R App 504. F Vandergrift 513, G Pautf 550. B Elkins 543. J Wogoman 508. M Kauffman 561 200 games P Campbell 225. C Koher 200. P Mock 202. J R Koher 211. W Adams 223. J Perry 207, G Wuthrich 203, G Sorensen 206. G. Pauft 200, R Williams 208. M Kauftman232. B Elkins2os Thursday Night Ladies Barth 9 3 Bud s Bar 9 3 Wawasee Electronics 8 4 Thornburg Drugs 8 4 Turf Bar 8 4 Pilcher's 8 4 Stanley Steemer 8 4 Quacker's 8. 4 Lynn Feller Ins 8 4 Kale Island Beacon 7 5 South Shore Golf Club 6 6 Jerry's Leather Craft 5 7 Mary'S Hobby Shop 5 7 The Guide 5 7 Geils Music 4 8 Jay's Realty 4 8 Lake City Bank ,3 9 No Web Fire Aux 3 9 Monsanto 2 10 Shoemaker's Pharmacy 2 10 High team game’Thornburg handicap 767 High team series: Thornburg handicap 2142, Bud s Bar scratch 2'21 500 series: R Gerrity 526, H. Taylor 532 450 series and above K Solina 483. B Hamman 474, D Coburn 487, C Nolan 466, S Zarse 458. L Hansen 455, J Maher 466 L Greene, 462, D. Bradley 469, A May 480. D Walton 482, J. Slabaugh 465, J Hays 489. L Hawn 495, B Swihart 453 200 games H Taylor 201 160 games and above D Long 166, K Solina 192, 164, N Geil 172. B Hamman 176, 172, L Ulery 180. C Whitacre 164. K Knisley 165. M Whisler 165, D Coburn 177, C Nolan 182. L Speicher 179, E Dewitt 186. R Gerrity 179, 168. 179, S Zarse 16J, J. Honer 174, D. Glon 169, J Maher 171. E Price 169, L Greene 172, D Bradley 169. 168. C Becher 167. A May 181. D Walton 192, J Slabaugh 172. 178. J. Hays 175. 191, D. Gose 161, B Gross 161, M. Flowers 164. L Hawn 177, 164. N Spurling 17). H. Taylor 175, B Swihart 164, N Stump 174 Bowling continued on page 9

SYRACUSE SEVENTH GRADE PLAYERS — Pictured left to right are the Syracuse seventh graders. In the front row are Doug Gerstner, Kirt Daenens, Ray Skelton. Gregg .McClain. Scott Anisdvn. In the second row are Wes Coy. Mike Dewitt. Clint Carden. Steve Yoder, Kevin Cramsie. Guy (’ox. In the third row are Dan Clodfelter, Kevin Tracey. John Hapner. Jeff .Moore. .Mike Pang, Jim LaTour. ® x* HI 3*> HHHMH E * “*•. 3 NORTH WEBSTER JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM — Pictured left to right are members of the North Webster junior high football team. In the front row are David Schacht. Mike Mulrenen. Doug Fraser. Chris Smith. Brent Atwood. Brad Mitchell, Todd Yeager. Steve Sturgill. In the second row are Todd Waltz. John Millbern. John Godfrey . Jason Keim. Lofty Hunter. David Willard, Dan Pruett. Jay Rhoades. Brian Keim. Jay Miller. In the third row are Brent Rose, Assistant Coach Ron Guernsey, Dave Hull, Jacky Newman. Jeff Roberts. Curt Ohlevine, Joel Rhoades, Steve White, Jeff McClure. Jeff Atwood. Tom Williams, Kent Nulf, Ryk Gagne, Tony Burk, Coach Elton Powers. MILFORD FOOTBALL TEAM — Members of the Milford football team and cheerleaders are pictured above. In the front row are Kathy Weisser, Sharon Bohnstedt. Julie Schwartz. Jill Patty, Joey Hernandez. (indy Greenwood. Harcey Melendez, Jenny Patty, Tammy Hare. Melissa Baumgartner. Cheerleader’s Sponsor Donna Pollen. Pictured in the Second row are Mark West. Brent Corl. Scott Anderson. Steve Galegor. Troy Harney. Rob Hare. David Melendez. Rob Brooks. Ned Hunsberger, Lee Price. John Brito. Mark Pamer, Roberto Roa. Randy Jessop. Rod Pippenger. In the third row are Terry Bailey. Mac Little. Tim Clever. Seth Swihart. Michael Hernandez, Tony Blackburn. Dick Doll. Raymond Pena. Jerry Auer, Ryan Wuthrich. Paul Richardson, Kevin Davies. Hecker DelaFuente, Brian Henson. In the fourth row are Tim Smith, Coach Tony Clouse, Rick Arriola. Ron Schwartz. Tony Troup. Tracy Ryman, Larry Lehman, Rod Vanlaningham, Fernando Garza. Jesse Hernandez. Joe Yakim, John Zimmerman. Brad LeCount, Coach Ned Speicher.

Warriors defeated by Cougars 41-13

Victory was not to be Friday night as the Wawasee Warriors went down to a 41-13 defeat at the hands of the visiting New PVairie Cougars. It looked like it would be an exciting evening for Warrior fans as the home team won the toss and elected to receive. Junior Al Schlagenhauf took the kick and ran it 90 yards to score for the Warriors on the opening play. The point after was blocked but Wawasee was on the scoreboard 6-0. It was an ideal evening for football, although the crowd was slim and New Prairie had come to play. The Cougars took the Warriors kick and marched it downfield with Gene Gadacz going over the goal line on a oneyard run. Scott Jones’ kick was good and the Cougars took the lead — 7-6 On the next series of downs Bill Blackston intercepted a pass from Warrior quarterback Brian Roberts and the Cougars were on their way to their second score of the night. Bill Steering went over on a 38 yard pass from Scott Keller. The kick by Jones was good and the visiting team was in front 13-6. The Warriors could not move the ball and were forced to punt a short time later. Again the Cougars moved downfield for another touchdown. It came on a two-yard run by Mitch Kane. Again, Jones’ kick was good. Score: 21-6. Again - ffilKWarriors failed to

move the ball and were forced to punt. They were to get the ball back soon though as Steve Peach intercepted a long pass. New Prairie then turned the tables by intercepting a Warrior pass four plays later. Time ran out in the half, however, before the Cougars could score again. The second half offered little change for Warrior fans as New Prairie t<x>k the kick and marched downfield for a score. The TD came when Gene Gadacz went 26 yards to cross the line. Jones' kick was good. Score: 28-6. An intercepted pass gave the ball back to the visiting team who moved it downfield for another touchdown as Jack Davis went over on a two-ya rd run. The kick by Jones was no good. Score: 346. Again the Warriors failed to move the ball any distance and New Prairie took over on downs. A long run by Brian Williamson moved the ball down the field 37 yards and over the goal line once again. The kick was good. Score: 41-6. It was then that Jeff Spitler came into his own and began to move the ball. A fumble was recovered by New Prairie but the Warrior defense held the Cougars and the Warriors took over on downs on the 27-yard line. A short time later Spitler crossed the goal line for the Warriors’ second score of the night. The extra kick by Todd Hardy was good. Score: 41-13. Only one minute, 45 seconds remained in the game.

Labor Day Regatta results

The Lake Tippecanoe Sailing Club’s annual Labor Day Regatta was held Saturday and Sunday, Sept 1 and 2, on Lake Tippecanoe, with 29 boats participating. A total of five races were sailed, three on Saturday and two on Sunday, in good wind both days. Final results were as follows: In the Hobie 16' Class, John Emrick of Wabash won the first place trophy. Rod Bell was his crew member In second place was Bill Myers of Wabash, Stephany Speicher crewed for him. In third place was Ray Pijon of Chicago, with his wife, Linda, crewing. Phil Jung of Converse sailed a Hobie 14' to take first place in the Open Class division. Denny Ware of Warsaw, also sailing a Hobie 14’, came in second. In third place was Terry Massey of Anderson. he was sailing a Sea* Moth. In the Small Class division Renee Evans of Cleveland, with Brent Evans as crew, took first place in a Flying Fish. Jim Murray of Leesburg was second in a Super Porpoise, and Dick Brown of Fort Wayne was third, also in a Super Porpoise. In the Junior division, Fred Buckingham of Goshen was first in a Super Pobpoise. In second place was John Hayes of Leesburg, also sailing a Super Porpoise. Stevie Black and Bart Shroyer of South Bend came in third in a Surf Rider. The trophy awards were made after a potluck dinner held in the home of Howard Johnson, a Hobie 16’ skipper. Plans were made for the 1980 season, as the

Labor Day Regatta was the finale for the 1979 sailing season. These summer sailboat races have been supported by Lake Tippecanoe Sailing Club, The Lake Tippecanoe Property Owners Association, the Patona Bay Boat Service, and the Tippecanoe Boat Co. The Sailing Club officers are Jim Murray, commodore: John Emrick, vicecommodore, and Mary Murray, secretary-treasurer. / 7 Ladies ff ( Golf Niff \ \ Results -Iff MAXWELTON September 12 was “Ole Timers Day" at the Maxwelton Golf Course. “Ole Timers" are people who have played Maxwelton before. Best Ball was the play of the day. Winners were: First team, Elly Graff, Lori Welty, Alice Herbison and Thede O’Dea; second place tie between Marge Newcomer. Hank Curtis, Dot James and Dora Nelson and Gladys Anderson, Bev Buletty, Lura Stone and Betty Kline; third place. Delight Craig, Jo Housour. Vera McConnell and Elsina Hart. Old Timers Day is held the second Wednesday of September. Dot Stiver and Pat Winters will be in charge of next year's play.