The Mail-Journal, Volume 17, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1980 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 15,1980

Sports

I 211 j 1 ****Qjßr BIG CATCH — Leo and Ethel Chalk. Musquabuck Trailer Park, Dewart Lake, caught their biggest catch of Chinook Salmon over the past week end at Ludington, Mich. The couple has been fishing there for over eight years. The largest salmon is 36ti inches long and one of the salmon weighed 32 pounds before it was cleaned. On Sunday. Oct. 12, five of the fish were caught and on Saturday four were caught in the Big Sable River which feeds into Lake Michigan. The Chalks had been up in Michigan for 12 days and to catch the \ large salmon they used a45 pound test line along with other heavy fishing equipment. Prior to their fishing excursion in Ludington they were in Maine where Mrs. Chalk caught some lobster. The salmon season clpses on Saturday, Oct. 25. (Photoby Deb Fox)

JV Warriors shut out by Minutemen

By SHARON STUCKMAN At Wawasee Monday, Warrior fans had very little to get excited abq/it. Injuries and being outnumbered took its toll as it has most of the season for the junior varsity. Concord’s first touchdown came when they recovered a fumble at the Wawasee six-yard line with 1:51 left in the first quarter. The kick was blocked by the Warriors to make the score 60. The Warrior offense was unable to move the ball and a long Minuteman drive was slowed down by defense from McClanahan. Shanhan and Thorn. But Concord’s second touchdown came on a six-yard pass early in the second quarter. Their two point attempt failed. A nice return by Jeff Thorn gave Wawasee the ball at the Concord 48. But a holding penalty cost the Warriors 15 yards and quarterback Dick Doll was caught for a loss. A completed pass to Ken Turner was not enough for a first down and Wawasee gave up the ball. Three plays later Wawasee recovered a Concord fumble at the Warrior 34. Shanhan gained a first down and Fiant and McClanahan had good runs, but with 25 seconds left in the half, the ball was knocked out of the hands of Doll and Concord recovered at the Warrior 14. A completed pass with six seconds left in the half added to the Minuteman score. Yet another pass, for the two

Minutemen defeat Warriors

By SHARON STUCKMAN At Concord Friday night the first few minutes looked good for Wawasee, but the Concord team soon proved that to be false hope. Concord received, but on the second play of the game Joe Kfizman recovered a fumble at the Wawasee 47-yard line. Tim Kroh gained five yards on two plays and Mike Brian got a first down. Then a Krizman to Clark pass was broken up by Kirby Chupp, a pass from Dahlstrom to Darr was incomplete and Mike Brian punted into the end zone. Concord took over at the 20 and Steve Adams ran to the 39. Two plays later Adams carried to the 25 On the next play he was stopped at the 23 by DeWitt, but then Kennedy completed a pass to Ron Dick at the 15 and Wayne Barranca was in for the first Concord touchdown. The extra point kick was good and Concord lead 7-0. Wawasee held the ball for only three plays, with runs by Brian Kroh, and Krizman and Brians

points after, made the halftime score 20-0. On the kick-off Concord was stopped at the 45 by Jay Glon, only to break away and run to the Wawasee 15 on the next play and from three, in, for another touchdown. Wawasee punted after three plays, but Doug Green recovered a Concord fumble at the 37 to give the Warriors a break. Doug Fiant ran for 10 yards and a pass was completed to Tom Freiheit, but a motion penalty and an incomplete pass Cost Wawasee the ball. . Neither team scored in the fourth quarter. The game ended 28-0. The final junior varsity game of the season is next Monday at Culver Military Academy at 4:30. Parents of seniors to be honored at Friday's game Parents of Wawasee High School senior athletes, band members and pompon corps members will be honored prior to the last Wawasee High School football game. The game is slated for 7:30 p.m. Friday. Gates will open at 6:30 p.m. A pre-sale for $1 for students only will be held in the athletic office at Wawasee High School on Friday. Tickets at the gate are $2 and $1.50 for kindergarten through eighth grade students accompanied by an adult.

kick was out of bounds at the Concord 47. A completed pass to Swoape and a face mask penalty against Wawasee put the ball at the Warrior 32. Darren Grisamer stopped Adams at the line of scrimmage, but on the next play a. pass was completed to Kollias and he ran to the 12 before he was finally brought down by Grisamer. On three runs Kollias was in for Concord’s second touchdown in the first quarter, with the kick adding to their score. Neither team scored in the second quarter. Chris Bornman, Kevin Marks and Mark DeWitt lead the Warrior defense and the Warrior offense was stopped by Chupp and Millingan. Halftime score was 14-0. Swoape recovered a fumble on the second play of the second half and concord was on their way to their third touchdown. Kollias was stopped at the six-yard line by Mitch Wagoner, but two plays later was across the goal line. Swoape’s kick was good and the Minutemen lead 21-0. Just before the end of the third

Wawasee swimmers drown Plymouth

Wawasee swimmers drowned Plymouth 114 to 58 Tuesday, Oct. 7. Wawasee came in second and third in the 200 medley relay. Jill Patty came in first followed by Lori Staley in the 200 free style. Jennifer Darr came in first in the individual medley. Jennifer Patty placed first followed by Susie Schmucher in the 50 free style. Christy Vance took second and Debbie Haab placed third in diving. The 100 butterfly was won by Greta Hurd with Michelle Berkey placing fourth. Jill Patty won the 100 free style and Susie Schmucher placed third. Lori Staley placed second in the 500 free style. Jennifer Darr added to Wawasee's points by placing first in the 100 back stroke with McDaniel contributing points with a second place. Three Wawasee swimmers placed in the 100 breast stroke with Jennifer Patty placing first, Mary Walgamuth placing third and Susan Payne placing fourth. Wawasee placed first in the 400 free style relay. Relay team members were Jennifer Darr, Jill Patty, Lori Staley and Jennifer Patty. Wawasee vs Culver Wawasee wasn’t so lucky when they came up against Culver Thursday, Oct. 9. losing 80 to 91. Placing second in the 200 medley relay were Chris McDaniel, Susie Schmucher, Greta Hurd and Mary Walgamuth. Wawasee made a good showing in the 200 free style with Jill Patty placing first and Lori Staley coming in second. Brenda Messinger placed fifth. In the 200 individual medley, Jennifer Darr got second place and Michelle Berkey got fifth. Jennifer Patty got first in the 50 free style with Susie Schmucher placing fourth and Gretchen Smith getting fifth. Second place in diving went to Christy Vance and third place went to Debbie Haab. Jill Haab placed fifth. Jennifer Patty brought a first to Wawasee in the 100 butterfly. Greta Hurd brought home a third with Michelle Berkey placing fourth. Jill Patty got second place in the 100 free style with Susie Schmucher placing third and Brenda Messinger placing fifth. First place in the 500 free style went to Lori Staley. Fourth place went to Gina Hurd. Second and fourth places were awarded to Jennifer Darr and Chris Mein state meet Tonda Yeager and Carla Clouse represented Wawasee High School in thegirls’ cross country state meet, Saturday, Oct. 4, at Indiana University, Bloomington. Both girls qualified for the state competition by qualifying at the regional at Ox Bow Park, Dunlap, on Saturday, Sept. 27. At the state meet, Yeater placed 21 out of 242 girls. Her time was 11:37. Clouse finished 116th. Wawasee band at Manchester homecoming The Wawasee High School Marching Band has been invited to provide halftime entertainment during Manchester College’s Homecoming Saturday, Oct. 18. David Blackwell is the band’s director. Manchester will go up against Taylor University Saturday evening for its homecoming football game. The college’s homecoming theme this year is “Seasons of Our Lives.”

quarter the Warriors moved the ball to the 35-yard line on a run by Mike Brian. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Krizman handed off to Dahlstrom, who passed back to Krizman and he ran in for the Warrior touchdown. Curt Clevenger’s kick was good. The Warriors attempted an onside kick, but Concord took over at the 49. Two plays later Wawasee recovered a fumble and a pass to Darr was completed at the 12 to give Wawasee hope. Three passes in a row to Lance Clark were incomplete and Wawasee turned the ball over to Concord at the Wawasee 35-yard line. From there Kollias and Adams stomped the Warrior defense and Kollias was in for another touchdown with 6:39 left in the game. On the next drive Pat Acker intercepted a Krizman pass and ran in to the end zone to add to the Minuteman lead. The kick was also good. The game ended 35-7. Next week the Warriors hope for a change when they play Culver Military at home.

Daniel in the 100 back stroke. Mary Walgamuth gave Wawasee a first in the 100 breast stroke and Angie Meek brought home a fourth. Jennifer Darr, Jill Patty, Lori Staley and Jennifer Patty placed second in the 400 free style relay. Wawasee vs LaSalle Wawasee rallied with a win over LaSalle, 104 to 63, Monday. Oct. 13. In the 200 medley relay, Jennifer Darr, Mary Walgamuth, Jennifer Patty and Susie Schmucher brought home a first with a time of 2:10.6. Chris McDaniel, Rhoda Hapner, Greta Hurd and Gretchen Smith placed third. Jill Patty placed first in the 200 free style with a time of 2:17.6. Lori Staley came in second with Brenda Messinger placing fourth. First place went to Jennifer Darr in the 200 individual medley with Michelle Berkey placing third and Lisa Haney placing fifth. In the 50 free style, Jennifer Patty came in first with a time of 27.2 followed by Susie Schmucher in second place and Cathy Davis in third place. A first in diving was won by Heather Beer and Tonda Davis won fourth placed followed by Debbie Haab in fifth place. Greta Hurd placed third in the 100 butterfly followed by Michelle Burkey in fourth place and Brenda Messinger in fifth place. With a time of 1:03.0, Jill Patty nabbed first place in the 100 free style while Susie Schmucher came in second. Mary Walgamuth placed fifth. Lori Staley won first place in the 500 free style with a time of 6:22. Third and fourth places went to Cathy Davis and Sherry Smith. Jennifer Darr placed first in the 100 back stroke in 1.10.3 minutes. Chris McDaniel placed fourth followed by Lisa Haney in fifth place. The 100 breast stroke was won by Jennifer Patty in 1.18 minutes. Mary Walgamuth followed in third place with Rhoda Hapner placing fourth. The 400 free style relay went to Wawasee with Lori Staley, Jill Patty, Michelle Berkey and Cathy Davis coming in first. UR fc ~ II YOUNGEST RIDER — Charisse Ann Barley, three years old, was the youngest rider to participate and complete the Bike-A-Thon course Saturday, Oct. 11. There were 18 bikers participating in the event and with 1350 to S4OO being pledged. Charisse is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Barley, Milford. (Photo by Ron Baumgartner)

I I I \ ■ nx-E K,; f gW.B ■lt ji t t — . v-e. "Wk ■MPMM IBBBr BREMEN DEFEATS WARRIORS — Wawasee High School Warrior volleyball teams were defeated by Bremen on Thursday, Oct. 9, at Wawasee. The junibr varisty squad lost the match 17-15 and 17-15. The varsity was also defeated. Barb Brouwer, coach, stated neither team played up to its potential but they are ready to go for this week’s match against Tippecanoe Valley at Wawasee. Shown above, Marcia Sorensen spikes the ball as a Bremen player tries to block the hit and other Wawasee JV girls watch. The JV now has a record of °-5 and the varsity 8-4. (Photo by Deb Fox)

1 'a - A d ■ rnJBaAF ' ■ ■ FRESHMAN TRY STOPPED — Wawasee’s freshman football team was stopped in the first quarter from scoring, but in the second quarter the Warriors were able to put eight points onto the board to Plymouth's 14 points. In the second half the Warriors scored six more points to tie the game at 14-14. In the final moments of the game a Warrior pass from the 21-yard line was intercepted with two seconds left in the game, ending the battle with a tied score. The Warriors are now 5-1-1 and will play their last game of the season at Rochester, Thursday evening. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Freshman game against Rockies ends in tie

By SHARON STUCKMAN The freshman football team continued to play well at home Thursday against a good undefeated Plymouth team Wawasee received, only to lose the ball on the third play when Plymouth recovered a fumble at the 45. On the next play a face mask penalty against Wawasee gave the Rockies another 15 yards. Three plays later a completed pass gave Plymouth a touchdown with 5:14 left in the first quarter. The two point conversion came on another complete pass and the Rockies led 8-0. The Warrior offense couldn't gain a first down and Kris Cox came out to punt, where he was hit and a roughing the kicker penalty gave Wawasee back the ball at the Plymouth 38. Hernandez gained a first down and Schwartz another, then after a long drive, Schwartz ran for the Warrior touchdown. Hernandez jumped across for the extra two points and the score was tied. Wuthrich. Blackburn. Stuckman and Pena made defensive efforts, but a Rockie pass into the end zone gave them their second touchdown. The extra point attempt failed. The Warriors failed to score and the half ended 14-8 in favor of the Rockies. Hunting season opens Several state and fish wildlife areas, including the Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Preserve, will be open to hunters for duck, geese and other waterfowl in Indiana this year, according to the Department of Natural Resources. The hunting season has been split between northern and southern Indiana to allow for the migration of waterfowl from north to south. Hunting dates are from October 18 to December 6 in the north zone and November 8 to December 27 in the south zone for ducks. The statewide goose season is October 18 to November 18 and December 14 to January 20. SR 18, which runs east-west just north of Lafayette on the western edge of the state to just north of Portland on Indiana’s eastern border, is the dividing line between zones. Procedures for hunting will be diversified, depending on the property being hunted. Hunters are urged to contact individual properties prior to the date they plan to hunt. Federal steel shot regulations will be enforced on all designated areas. The Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Preserve is located on SR 13 between Syracuse and North Webster.

Plymouth received, but on the second play Blackburn and Pena forced a Rockie fumble and the Warriors had the ball. Their drive wasn’t successful and Cox’s kick was long, into the end zone. Warrior defense held Plymouth to three plays and Hernandez returned the punt to the Plymouth 45. A pass from Vitaniemi to Schwartz moved the ball to the 18-yard line. Schwartz broke loose from a pile to carry the ball to the two-yard line as the third quarter ended. Three plays later, on a quarterback keep play, Vitaniemi gained the touchdown. A run by Schwartz was no good on the extra point attempt and the score was tied 1414. with 7:52 left in the game. The Rockies were stopped on the next drive by Garza but Hernandez and Schwartz couldn't gain a first down for Wawasee and Cox came out to punt. Another roughing the kicker penalty gave the Warriors another chance. Schwartz gained a first down, a pass was completed to Phil Price at the 36 and runs by Schwartz and Hernandez brought the ball to the 21-yard line. But a Warrior pass was intercepted with two seconds left and the game ended 14-14. The last game of the season for the freshmen is Thursday at Rochester.

a Aho > BBm WBb ■■ . -■ I v V - A IS OUR FACE RED — During last Wednesday morning’s rush to put the paper to bed, staff members managed two big goofs in the same news item, including the fact a wrong photo was published. And our telephone lines soon began to ring with many people telling us. We appreciate this. We stand corrected with red faces and are printing the correct information and another photo here. The cross country item featured a photo of runners from the Northridge Raiders cross country squad and stated the Raiders had defeated the Warriors of Wawasee. This is incorrect. Wawasee was not defeated by the Northridge Raiders, but Wawasee defeated the Raiders, 26-29, giving the strong Raider squad its second loss of the season. Wawasee now has a record of 7-6 and Northridge a 16-2 record. The above photo shows Wawasee Warrior harriers making their way around the course toward the finish line and the victory. Finishing in the top 10 were Gingerich of Northridge, first with a time of 17:29; Rosbrugh of Wawasee, second; Troyer of Northridge, third: Chase of Wawasee, fourth; Cone of Wawasee. fifth: Sanford of Northridge, sixth; Badskey of Wawasee, seventh: Auer of Wawasee. eighth; Hershberger of Northridge, ninth; and Galt of Northridge, 10th, (Photo by Deb Fox)

DISCOURAGED LOOK — Wawasee freshman football coach, Richard Welburn. has a discouraged look as he looks onto the football field, Thursday evening. Oct. 9. The Warriors tied their last home game against the Plymouth Rockies with a score of 14-14. All in all, however, the young Warriors have had a great season with their only loss coming at the hands of Bremen during the first game of the season. The team’s record is 5-1-1. (Photo by Deb Fox)

♦ i-SUNDAY MORNING-i 1 ♦ ! ffil M ; X Wednesday Morning ♦♦♦ ♦ "COFFEE BREAK LEAGUE" Y 9:15 A.M. rak Wawasee | t 3 * Bowl | A HJ I SRI3S Syracuse X X (nU 457-3855 X X | Open 7 Days At 9 A.M. I