The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1980 — Page 9

Sports

Seven successfully complete America's Marathon/ Chicago

Seven area men successfully completed the third annual America’s Marathon Chicago on Sunday, Sept. 28. The 26.3 mile race started at 9:30 a.m. Mayor Daley Plaza and ended in Grant Park. The course passed through several ethnic neighborhoods and followed bicycle and walking paths along Lake Michigan. Participating from Milford were Homer Miller, Richard Bender, Bill Troup and Ron Baumgartner. Miller finished in the top 300 in 3:00.32, Baumgartner in 3:34.02, Bender in 3:44.19 and Troup in 3:50.27. From Syracuse were Ralph Bushong, Tony Clouse and Jim Mills. Bushong completed the course in 3:10.08, Clouse in 3:19.54 and Mills in 3:21.56. The seven left Saturday afternoon and returned home Sunday evening. There were 6,214 runners registered for the race. Four of these men and Mrs. James (Betty) Hite of North Webster also participated in the Saint Joe Valley Bank Stampede in Elkhart on Saturday, Sept. 13.

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The race was 10 miles. Hite finished both first in the women’s division and first in her age group with a time of 67 minutes. Miller placed sixth t

Diabetes Bike-A-Thon to be held on October 5

The Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association is sponsoring the fourth annual Bike-a-Thon from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 5. The tour route starts at city hall with check points at the Dairy Queen, Burger Chef, Kosciusko Community Hospital, Judd Cook Chevrolet (downtown) and ending at city hall. There were be a police escort with the main tour group leaving city hall every hour and twenty minutes. The total route is 7.8 miles long and the public is encouraged to join and take part for at least one trip around the course. A special course will be set up around the courthouse for tricycles so that even the youngsters can take part. Many residents are in the process of finding sponsors for the tour and each rider will be competing for prizes that include a 10-speed bicycle, a pocket camera with electronic flash and a bicycle seat bag.

overall and fourth in his age group in a time of 57:12. Running in the 40-49 age group, Clouse finished second in 62:45 and Bushong third in 63:15.

All riders will receive a Bike-a-Thon head sweatband. In addition, anyone collecting SI,OOO will rceive either a television or a 35 millimeter camera; and anyone collecting SIOO will receive a Bike-a-Thon t-shirt. All proceeds will go for diabetes programs on research, education, detection and camping. Sponsor entry blanks are available in school and at various Warsaw merchants. Maxwelton ladies The Maxwelton Ladies had their last official golf day for 1980 on September 24. Alternate shots was the play of the day. Year awards for 18 holes were: Low t gross, Marge Kavanaugh; low net, Betty Kline; low putts, Ginny Lomont; ringer low gross, Rose Mathew; ringer low net, Margaret Purdum; handicap winner, June Auer; handicap runner-up, Mary Jane Knudson; and most improved handicap, Barbra Kay. In the nine hole group were: Low gross, Rosemary Lantz; low net, Ann Brooks; low putts, Inez Bieswanger; ringer low gross, Bonnie Newman; linger low net, Pat Hoover; low handicap, Rosemary Lantz; runner-up, Bonnie Newman; and most improved handicap, Sarah Zarse. The new officers for the coming year are: President — Barbra Kay Vice president — Pearl Miller Secretary — Dora Nelson Treasurer — Delight Craig 18 hole chairman — Ginny Lomont Nine hole chairman — Ann Brooks A women’s open will be played today (Wednesday) as a memorial to Beverly Buletty.

/ “NINE” MEANS XRECORD FOR ANTHONY By Bob Johnson

The number nine seldom represents good news for a bowler. Usually, it’s heird as part of a phrase, like “nine-count” or "nine-out.” A “nine-count” oftei evoked a feeling of frustration, while a “nine-out” can cause emotions ranging from disappointment to downright anger. But for Earl Anthony, nine was a magical number in mid-August. It was then that “Earl the Pearl,” professional bowling’s winningest player, learned he had been selected to Bowlers Journal’s All-American Team for a record-setting ninth consecutive year. The only other rowlerjto gain eight straight All-American berths was Hall of Famer Joe Norris, vho picked up his first honoY in 1939. The legendary Pon Carter was named to seven teams in a row from 1956 through 1963. k Anthony, who nakes his home in Dublin, Cal., was joined bn the 1979-80 men’s squad by Ntlson “Bo” Burton, Jr., St. Louis; Marshall Holman, Medford, Ore.; Mark Roth,Little Silver, N.J.; and Wayne Webb, Rehoboth, Mass. This year’s women's team consists of Donna Adamek, Duarte, Cal., Pat Costello, Union City,Cal.; Patty Costello, Scranton, Penn.; Nikki Gianulias, Vallejo, Cal.; and Betty Mcrris, Stockton, Cal. For Morris, her selection marked two milestones in an already highly successful career. She was named to the team for the eighth time, a record, and for the seventh consecutive time, tying the record of Millie (Ignizio) Martorella. BOWLING BRIEFS: Ray Arnold became the 67th president of the American Bowling Congress, and the fifth from the state of Michigan, Aug. 1. He succeeds Charles J. Roesch of Buffalo, N.Y. . . Brooklyn bom and raised Terry O'Brien has been named the first recipient of the American Junior Bowling Congress Junior Leader of the Year award. “1 have come to love the Juniot Leaders program,” he said. “It opened a door for me to choose a career somewhere in bowling, preferably in junior bowling itself. What can yousiy about a program you give your heart, mind, body and soul to?” When senio- league bowlers get back to bowling this season, they'll have an expanded awards program waiting for them. The new program will feature awards based on pins over average, rather than age. . . Gene Ramus of Milwaukee became the fifth bowler in American Wheelchair Bowling Association history to reach the 600 plateau when he shot a 607 series recently... Another member of the Weber bowling clan has earned a spot in bowling’s record boot. Pete Weber, son of Hall of Famer Dick Weber, earned his niche by bowlinga 300 in his very first American Bowling Congress sanctioned game... Bernard J. Rudo has succeeded Dick Richards as president of the National Bowling Cbuncil, a group active in the promotion of bowling. Rudo is president of the Bnnswick Recreation Centers division of the Brunswick Corp., a post he has held slice 1974...

ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Texas Open Golf Tournament? / 2. What was the score of the recent Notre Dame, Michigan clash? 3. Who is the lightweight champion? 4. John Stallworth plays pro football for what team? 5. Name the winner of the Soccer Bowl 80. Answers To Sport Quiz 1. Terry Diehl. 2. Notre Dame 29, Michigan 27. 3. Hilmer Kenty. 4. Pittsburgh Steelers. 5. Cosmos 3, Fort Lauderdale Strikers 0. Rack 'em up Kitchen knives should always be stored in a sturdy rack, not a drawer full of utensils. Proper storage will protect knife blades from damage and your hands from cuts. by Bissell / now I 9.88 /L While j FLAT Las raQe FULL 5-YR. WARRANTY Lightweight sweeper selfadjusts for any floor surface. Durable steel. Removable nylon brush. Picks up dirt, etc. 2256 Quantities Limited HARDWARE DECORATING Pickwick Rd., Syracuse 457-3692 Open 8-5:30 Mon Sot.

-■to ’ B 88888 wBBBI UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP — The Wawasee Bowl, located on SR 13 in Syracuse, is under new ownership. Jacob and Sue Kern have the sold the bowling alley to Joseph Sheets and Ronald Grose. Pictured above are Phyllis Louden, owner broker of Wawasee Realty which handed the transaction; Sheets; Mfs. Kern; and Jim Mills, salesman for Wawasee Realty. (Photo by Bruce Bultemeier)

Freshmen shut out Tigers

By SHARON STUCKMAN Thursday night’s game at Warsaw was another example of fine football and found Wawasee’s freshman team victorious for the fourth time, having lost only once to Bremen. Warsaw received the ball, gained one first down, but was unable to gain a second. On the Warsaw punt the official said a Wawasee player touched the ball and a quick opponent recovered for Warsaw. On the next play a Warsaw fumble was recovered by Mike Hernandez, to give the Warriors their first possession. Hernandez gained two first downs, but a third dc«’n pass to Mike Cavender, wlacu failed, brought Kris Cox out to punt. Warsaw returned the ball to the 48 and gained a first down before the end of the first quarter. A delay of game penalty cost the Tigers five yards and Tony Blackburn caught Warsaw for a loss of 10 and they punted. Both teams were unsuccessful until a pass from Jon Vitanimi to Curtis Ohlwine was complete and Ohlwine ran into the end zone with seven seconds left in the half. But the play was called back on a penalty for an illegal receiver downfield. The half ended with no score. At the beginning of the third quarter Warsaw attempted an onside kick, which went only three yards and Wawasee took over on the 40 yard line. On the next drive Ron Schwartz gained four first downs, to the 10 yard line and two plays later ran in for the first Wawasee score. The extra point attempt by Hernandez failed.

Cox’s punt was long and

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Wed., October I,I9BO—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Warsaw held the ball only two plays, when a fumble was recovered by Tim Fraser and Wawasee took over at the Wawasee 35-yard line. On the next drive Hernandez and Schwartz pushed on, until Schwartz carried to the six inch line and Hernandez jumped into the end zone, with 1:22 left in the third quarter A pass to Tony Troup for the extra points was incomplete The Tiger offense was stopped by Ryan Wuthrich and Tony Blackburn recovered a Warsaw fumble and returned it to the Warsaw 25-yard line as the quarter ended. On the first Warrior possession of the third quarter Schwartz carried to the 8 yard line and in for the touchdown. The pitch-out to Hernandez was unsuccessful. Cats meow To get cat odors out of a shag carpet, try a solution of warm soapy water and ammonia. Odor control Get rid of fresh paint odors in your cupboards by leaving half an onion on the shelf overnight.

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Ray Pena. Phil Price, Pete LeGro, Jeff Carden and Steve White lead the Warrior defense in the two remaining Warsaw possession to hold the Tigers scoreless. The game ended Wawasee 18, Warsaw 0. Tomorrow the freshmen face East Noble at home. Quality Child Care I Lakeland Day. ; Care Center 5 457-4983 I 5:30 AJI. To 6:00 P.M. i 5 Fee Based On Income $ J Top Fee $36 Per Week I

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