The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1979 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., November 7,1979

8

Sports

VdßrmH *■ HfißEliyP*BM'-W/ IIMR i "4 k rt ' / kalßß af** IK* ’"* B'ut' a I --bFMp*BBEIR%M» -- ~f ;>S / v tOx Bl ' ■sWjflHEV''* x x * THE CHAMPS — These proud youngsters want everyone to know they’re number one after an undefeated, never scored against season in Lakeland Youth Center football. These fourth and fifth graders, who call themselves the Dallas Cowboys, played their final game against the Sea Hawks on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the North Webster ball park. The Dallas Cowboys in the front row are Jamison Stepheson, Eric Hood, Tony Cleavenger, Lee Hainey. In the back row are Troy Reiff, Derek Bowen, Chris Gur, Drew Parr, Nathan Rhoades, Darin Atwood, Coach Mike Cleavenger, Stephen Halloway.

Bowling

Thursday Night Ladies Wawasee Electronics 29 11 Thornburg Drugs 27 13. Bud's Bar 26 14 South Shore Golf Club 24 16 Jay's Realty 24 16 Kale Island Beacon 23 17 Quacker's 23 17 Barth 22 18 Stanley Steemer 21’ 2 18' i Pilcher's 21 19 Turf Bar 21 19 Mary's Hobby Shop 20 20 Lynn Feller Ins 19 21 Jerry's Leather Craft 17 23 The Guide 16'2 23'/2 Lake City Bank 15'a 24'2 Monsanto 15 25 Geil's Music 14 26 Shoemaker's Pharmacy 12 28 No-Web. Fire Aux. ’ 9’i 30V2 High team game and series: Quacker's —- 789-Handicap 2215-Handicap, Thornburg Drug — 80) Scratch 2258 Scratch 500 series: K. Solina 534, M. Henning 513 450 series A May 462, B. Gross 479, J. Knisely 474, L. Hawn47l, L Speicher 468, R. Gerrity 458. B. Swihart 45).5C Nolan 453, M. Myers 451. J. Harter 459, S' Corn 465, H. Taylor 480, R White 475. D. Glon 468, M. Cook 454 200games K. Solina227 160 games: J Slabaugh 176, K Solina 173, N. Geil 171, B Gross 177, 171, D Walton 171, J. Knisely 171, L. Hawn 175, L. Speicher 173; R. Gerrity 179, F Money 172, C Nolan 180. J. Harter 171, M Myers 172; M. Henning 187,. 176, R. White 187, D. Glon 194, K. Smoker 181 Sunday Night Mixed Miller's Heating 27 9 Commodore Homes 26 10 GB. S Laundry 25'a 10'2 Frog Tavern 24 12 Oasis 20 16 Slabaugh Canvas 19 17 Ams Oil , 19 17 Yoders Cabinets 19 17 Kale Island Bait 18 18 Tim's Marathon 18 18 Smitty's 18 18 Jaw Breakers 17 19 Sportsman 14 22 Big Macs 14 22 Ag Best 13 23 Misfits 13 23 All Metal • 10 26 Pacer Oil 9Vi 26'2 High team game and series: Slabaugh Canvas — 708 2048 500 series: C. Summerlot 520, G. Price 533, S. Richardson 526, D. Byrd 515, M Webb 502.

Sportswriter Part-Time To Assist With Winter Coverage Apply By Letter To Sports Department The Mail-Journal P.O. Box 188 Go Kawasaki For Less! KAWASAKI DRIFTER F/A • Free air cooling • Lightweight • Deep snow capability self-adjusting chain • All new cowl design • Focalized engine mounting See Som Neff At I za MISTER KAWASAKI I . AUTWORIZf 0 KAWASAKI SALES A SIRVICt I Motorcycles Snowmobiles dM| /j ■lsf 1 |I|U phone 2)9 533 0518 1028 HWY 33 EAST M. BilhiMjM GOSHEN INDIANA 46526 ACROSS FROM THE SjM HOLIDAY INN ' - KAWASAKI

T. White 514, F. Von Bion 512, L. Hawn 531, A Slabaugh 550, K. Knisley 528. 450 series: B. Swihart 450, B Hamilton 476 200 games: M. Dean 207, S. Hapner 209, D. Byrd 217, K. Knisley 202 160 games: K. Fisher 169, P. Grumme 169, C Byrd 173, B Swihart 171, B. Hamilton 175, L. Hawn 176, 199 Tuesday Night Ladies Walters Drug 32Vi 11 Vi Camelot Lakes 30 14 Papers Inc, 30 14 Whettens Asphalt 27 17 Little People Shoppe 26 18 Syracuse Rubber 25 19 Schwartz Super Valu 18’i 24'.'2 Poor Doll Shop 17 27 Hinesly Realty 16 28 Butler Custom 14 30 Wawasee Interiors 14 30 Commodore 12 32 High team game and series: Little People Shoppe - 828 2390 500 series: S. Butlersl4, S. Keims44 450 series: B. Schopf 481, J. Hickman 457, C Solina4B2, N. Shields46l, N. Anderson 464, I. Dull 452, S. Flanagan 475 200games: S. Keim 201, L. Hawn2o2 160 games: C. Egolf 174, 162, C. Solina 169, 169, N. Shields 166, S. Keim 174, 169, N. Anderson 176, L. Hawn 177, 168, K. Shaw 160, C. Smith 167, B. Schopf 168, 186, K. George 174, C Yoder 166, J. Hoover 160, S. Butler 198, 172, S. Flanigan 177, I. Dull 162, S. Gilbert 161, D. Lovelette 173, B. McCall 170 Friday Night Mixed Jim Moores Motors 28 8 Maple Leaf 24 12 Overhead Door 22 14 New Paris Produce 22 14 Syracuse Cleaners 21 Vi 14'i Zimmerman's Gravel 21 15 Associates Realty 21 15 Mastercraft 20 16 Shoe Shack 20 16 Black Cats 19 17 Syracuse Rubber 18 18 Beacon 16'2 19Vi Wawasee Bowl 16 20 Jeanettes Bridal & Formal 15Va 20V2 Wawasee T. V. 15 21 Abell Construction 15 21 Keiths f _ 13 23 Frost Antenna 13 23 Turkeys 11 25 Screwballs BVi 27'/2 High team game: Shoe Shack — 713 High team series: Zimmerman's Gravel — 1955 500 series: J. Kern 202-536, B. Thwaits 203531, W. Alderfer 514, B. Kline 515, L. Epley

551, J. Blackport 506, G. Sorensen 532, W. Armbruster 206 512, D. Poston 202 505, D. Marshso2, J. Morganthler 517, M Abrell 215 549, A. Epert 228 540, L. Welty 220 527, B. Simon 503, R. Halsey 200 560 450 series: C Nolan 177 452, D Fink 170, 181 497, A. Trenger 199 490, J. Morganthler 170 451, B Epert2oo, 180 489 200games: M. Gantshorn2l7 160 games: J. Castro 167, B. Kline 181, Felkner 166, E Walker 167, S. McKee 164, N. Gallaway 163, L. Gilbert 181, M. Halsey 160, E . Johnson 163, V. Huffer 169 Hitsand Misses Keg Tavern 25 11 Campbell Mkt. 23 13 Barth, Inc. 22'/a 13'z Motorola 22 14 IPS 21 15 Bud’s Body Shop 20 16 Shepherd's Crystal Flash 14 22 Gutter Dusters 13 23 JB. T Enterprises 12 24 Backwater Gang 7Vi 28'1 High team game and series: Keg Tavern — 708 2017 500 series: J. Miller 203 529, D. Butler 546, P. Campbell 204-533, J. Kern 540, M. Clevenger 511, K. Knisley 571 450 series: B Miller 184 458, S. Gilbert 180, 173 484, S. Kern, 168 462 Tuesday Afternoon Ladies Nellans 29 11 State Bank 24—16 Wyant Chevrolet 24 16 Merle Holden Ins. 23 17 Browers Sales 8. Service 22 18 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe. 22 18 Mastercraft 21 19 La Petite 20 20 Dewart Lake Marina 19 21 Ace Pest Control • 19 21 Sleepy Owl 17 23 Beacon 17 23 Commodore R.V. 14 26 Todd Realty 9 31 High team game and series: Merle Holden Ins—76o 2151 R. Gerrity 491, M. Willard 470, L. Me Farland 472, M. Knudsen 461, L. Speicher 451, S. Wolferman 475, M. Grimm 475 160 games. R Gerrity 172, 163, M. Willard 160, 180, L. McFarland 168, L. Crow 167, B. Hinton 176, M. Knudsen 160, 163, E. Kirk dorfer 162, V. Wilson 173, J. Waalewyn 162, L. Speicher 172, S. Wolferman 194, M. Grimm 174 High School Champions 20 4 Wawasee Realty 18 6 Party Kegs 16 8 Mighty Four-ce 16 8 AC DC 14'/a 9Vi 714 12 12 Jefe's 12 12 Bombic Bowlers 10 14 Stroh's 9 15 Greasers 9 15 Rowdies BV2 15Va Strikers 7 17 . High team game and series: 714 — 613-1732 450 series: J. Jessop 493, D. Kern 468, J. Beezley 463 375 series: T. Ryman 386 150 games: D. Fry 158, T. Stutzman 163, S. Stutzman 156, P. Williams 153,157, T. Minnix 172, S. Coquillard 156, 153, B. McDonald 163, 150, R. Treesh 160, J. Jessop 165, 164, 164, D. Kern 154, 153, 151, J. Beezley 192, D. Hoover 151, T. WhettenlSO. 158 125 games: N. Sorensen 128,131, T. Ryman 158, L. Keim 138 Jr. High League Warriors 16 8 Juniors 15 9 Trojans 14 10 U-Max Warriors 14 10 Whiz Kids 14 10 Strikeout Gang 14 10 H.W.R.V. 13 11 Rons Angels 13 11 Jackets . 12 12 Strikers 11 13 Ball Busters 11 13 Eagles 10 14 Rinbusters 10 14 Space Cowboys 9 15 T.M.T.D. » 15 Dizzy Dames 7 17 High team game: Strike Out Gang —826 High team series: Juniors—2236 350 series: J. Schmahl 404, J. Carden 358, T. Ryman 380, D. Kern 371, C. Carden 355, D. Enrght36s, D. Roberts 367, T. Taylor 355, B. LeCount 364, B. Henson 398, D. Stump 367, J. Kussmaul 393, D. Young36s 140 games: J. Schmahl 150, T. Ryman 149, G. Price 140, D. Kern 144, C. Carden 152, D. Enright 150, D. Roberts 158, T. Taylor 143, B. Henson 167, D. Slump 141, J. Kussmaul 141, 144, D. Gerstner 147, L. Rechardson 143 Not knowing the answer is only half as hard as admitting not knowing it.

Wawasee basketball preview Tuesday The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams of Wawasee High School will hold their annual “sneak preview” on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13 beginning at 7 p.m. The boys’ teams will preview first followed by the girls’ varsity and junior varsity teams. Each group will conduct a full scale intrasquad contest. The public is cordially invited to attend this evening of basketball. Who is the all-time money-winner for playing a single tennis match? seq ui aqtuooMafQ uqop peaq aq uaqM gz.6l u ! 000’009$ UOM sjouuoo Auituip IH3MSNV

/ LEAGUE BOWLING: \ L A UNIQUE CONCEPT 1 y By Bob Johnson Bowling is recognized as the nation s leading participation sport. More people bowl than play golf, tennis or racquetball. What is it that sets bowling apart from its counterparts? Without a doubt, it’s bowling’s unique league concept. No other sport is able to hold the interest of its participants like bowling. Most bowling leagues last anywhere from 30 to 35 weeks per season. Let’s take a closer look at league bowling. The first question which has to be answered is, What is a bowling league? By definition, it’s “a group of two or more teams Or a singles league of four or more individuals participating in the game of American tenpins under the management of a board of directors in accordance with a prearranged schedule, rules and prize list accepted by the members.” What all that means is a bowling league is similar to a baseball league or a football league. Bowling is basically a team sport at the grass roots level, and teams take part in regularly scheduled, weekly (usually) matches against one another. Wins and losses are recorded and standings kept, and at the end of the league, champions crowned. Bowling's unique handicapping system also helps to set it apart from other sports. Only in bowling can a near-professional and a mere novice meet head-to-head on nearly equal terms. Plus, it’s a sport which unites the sexes;* mixed leagues, those consisting of both men and women, are now predominant. League bowling is seldom cut-throat. The competition is fierce,but friendly. And opportunities are created during, each league session to meet new friends. It’s difficult for many non-bowlers to understand how bowlers can put up with such lengthy league schedules and commitments of their time. They need only ask a bowler for the answer. Or try it themselves. BOWLING BRIEFS: Earl Anthony and Betty Morris were named “Bowlers of the Decade” by Popular Sports Bowling Illustrated. Men and women pro bowlers, writers, association officials, equipment manufacturers and center owners took | part in the voting... Bob Puttick, Canada’s representative in AMF’s World Cup, is known in his country as the Hie Nastase of bowling. Both bowling, Puttick’s sport, and tennis, Nastase’s sport, are games of concentration, which makes those who show their emotions all the more noticeable. Os the World Cup spectators’ reaction to Puttick, Frank Sisson, proprietor of Puttick’s home center, said, “He will drive them' crazy.” Puttick has been known to yell on the lanes, among other antics... Mark Roth and Don Ellis were victorious in the second running of Brunswick’s “Great and Greatest” competition. They defeated Dick Weber and Billy — Golembiewski in the nationally televised championship match. A women’s division was added to the 1979 edition of the tournament, and it was won by Bowler of the Year Donna Adamek and all-time great Dotty Fothergill. All teams-each consisting of one current star and one star of yesteryear-were paired by draw... Burt Kellerman has succeeded Andy Stuart as manager of the American Bowling Congress equipment testing and research department. The department researches technical aspects of the game, and tests equipment to determine whether it should be granted ABC approval... According to industry sources, the 1980 Professional Bowlers Assn, winter tour will be the richest in history. No dollar figures were mentioned, however, for the tour which begins in January.

Band parents honored Parents of Wawasee High School senior band members were honored at a recognition program during the halftime of the Wawasee-NorthWood game, October 24. .. Those honored were: Mrs. Myra Bone, mother of Doug Bone; Mrs. Jean L. Brown, mother of Lynn Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Boyer, parents of Belinda Boyer; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Busch, parents of Roberta Busch; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Carboneau, parents of Chris Carboneau; Mr. and Mrs. James Crafton, parents of Terri Crafton; Rev. and Mrs. Phil Frew, parents of Dianne Frew; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gans, parents of Jerry Gans; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene, parents of Pat Green; Mrs. Linda Grisso, mother of Lisa Grisso; Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hamman, parents of Rod Hamman; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Harris, parents of Cathy Harris; Mr. and Mrs. George Hickman, parents of Randy Hickman; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coverstone, parents of Raymond Hively; Mrs. Joyce Hougey mother of Doug Hougey Also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Iden, parents of Brenda Iden; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koenigshof, parents of Sandy Koenigshof; Mrs. Betty Lawson, mother of Kent Lawson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lewis, parents of Jackie and Jill Lewis; Rev. and Mrs. John H. McFarland, parents of Chris McFarland; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, parents of Shari Miller; George A. Northrup, father of Jennifer Northrup; Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, parents of Linda Perry ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rhodes, parents of Richard Rhodes; Mr. and Mrs. George Sliger, parents of Jill Sliger; Mrs. Linda Taylor, mother of Chris Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wall parents of Janet and Judy Wall; Mr. and Mrs. Jim White, parents of Jamie White; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wozniak, parents of Tina Wozniak. There were two students who did not march this year because they were members of the football team. They are: Fred Avery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Avery and Scot Green, son of Mrs. Norma Green.

Bl - - B \ *-' m JB B - JB Bl f i I 4’ 1& <f Im 1 ki HB " '■ ■k,'" isl i Ilk fWV W MM A. BrcJllj ■ ¥ r *v RECEIVE TOP VOLLEYBALL HONORS — Those girls who participated in the gills’ volleyball team were recognized Tuesday evening, Nov. 6, in the school cafeteria annex. > Those girls who received top honors were Lonnie Black, Most Valuable Player anj Serves and Spike Award; Laurie Brouwer, Excellence in Setting; and Mary Rhodes, Most Improved flayer." w ~ :-"W WCm ffß W «r.' IB w GIRLS’ GOLF AWARD WINNERS — The Wawasee girls* golf team finished the season «|th a record of 6-3, placing second in the second meets and ninth in the regionals. These girls recognized during a program on Tuesday evening. Shown above are the top award winners for the team. Amy Reed, Low Medalist; Nancy Norr|an, Most Improved Player; Susan Naab, Coaches Award; and Carla Duncan, Most Valuable Player. I

Girls' golf, volleyball teams recognized, awards given

The Wawasee High School girls’ golf and volleyball teams were recognized last evening (Tuesday) - at the high school cafeteria annex at 7:30 p.m. In girls’ golf, Carla Darr, a senior, received the Most Valuable Player award; Susan Naab, a jifhior, received the coaches award; Amy Reed, a junior, received the low medalist award; and Nancy Norman, a sophomore received the Most Improved Player award. The Most Valuable player in volleyball was Lonnie Black, a junior, who also received an award for serves and spikes. Mary Rhodes, a senior, received the Most Improved Player award; and Laurie Brouwer, a senior, received an award for excellence in setting. Girls* Golf Girls’ golf coach, Carol Sholl, who volunteered her time to teach the golf team, handed out certificates to nine girls who participated on the team. Mrs. Sholl stated that she enjoyed teaching the girls and felt the year went well. She also remarked the girls’ put forth a great effort and is proud of the 6-3 record. The golf team went to sectionals and came in second but, at the regionals the team placed ninth out of nine teams. All golf team members received certificates and several received a chevron, letter or a jacket. Those were: Seniors — Lynn Brown, letter and chevron: and Carla Darr, jacket Juniors — Susan Naab, chevron and jacket; Amy Reed, chevron; and Amy Bales, manager, letter Sophomores — Kathy Hoover, chevron; Laura Jones, certificate; and Nancy Norman, chevron >o Freshman — Marcy Laub, chevron Volleyball Team Randal Siemer coach for the girls varsity volleyball team, presented certificates to all players while others received in .addition to the certificates, jackets, chevrons and letters. Those who were recognized and the awards they received are : Seniors — Laurie Brouwer, certificate; Jeri Meditch, letter and chevron; Mary Rhodes, letter, jacket and chevron; and Michelle White, jacket and chevron Juniors — Lonnie Black, chevron; E’eb Lechlitner, chevron; Esther Morris, jacket

and chevron; Linda Shock, letter and chevron; and Kris Walgamuth, chevron and letter Sophomores — Angie Hostetler, letter and chevron; Denise Moore, letter and chevron; Lee Schacht, chevron; and Mary Meyers, is manager, letter and chevron Gail Brown, coach for the junior varsity and “C” volleyball team for girls, awarded certificates to all those who participated on the two squads

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I during the year and presented the freshman girls their qumtrals. Those who were recognized ire: Juniors — Renee Hively and Annette Mock Sophomores — Ronda Black, June Brown, Kina Hamin&n, Gayle Napier, Myra Ruch, Tammy Ryman and Ntrine Sorensen Freshmen — Dawn Baker, Keela Hamman, Sylvia Morris, Maude Packer, Tona Sellers and Kim Spitler