The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 11, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 April 1981 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL—-Wed., April 1.1981
8
Sports
I . L j BENEFIT GAME — "The Enforcers," police officers from the various law enforcement agencies in Kosciusko County, will be helping out the Milford Summer Booster program by having a benefit basketball game against the Milford Jay cess. Thursday. April 2. in the Milford Junior High Gym. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and a collection will be taken during the game. All proceeds will go to help support the summer softball program in Milford. Shown in front are Carla Henson. Darlene Justice and Jay Lehman. Standing in back are Troy Harney. Harvy Melendez. Milford Marshal David Hobbs. Kosciusko County Officer Jeffrey Bronsing and Indiana State Police Trooper Leonard Massenburg. (Photo by Deb Fox' '
Procedures given for establishing summer programs
There are still five summer recreation programs which need sponsors and the Lakeland School Corporation's board of trustees has released procedures to follow in becoming a sponsor The programs which are still available include Tennis, golf, football conditioning, girls' high School softball and boys high school baseball All sponsorships will be approved by Don Arnold, school superintendent FFA wins two contests The Wawasee Future Farmers of America Chapter placed first at two different judging events last week On Wednesday. March 25. the crops judging team won the county crops judging contest at Whitko High School This team will now advance to the area contests which will be held later in April Winning team members include; Brian Roberts, second place individual; Kenny Schafer, third place individual, Ron Pollock, fourth individual and Atiam List, fifth individual Wawasee also had a third place team at the county crops judging contest Ron Turner, Jim Rhodes Dave Roberts and Mike Cavender were the team members On Saturday. March 28. the livestock judging team competed in the Wabash County Invitational Livestock Judging Contest at the Wabash County Fairgrounds In the junior division, the Wawasee beam of Dave Roberts. Kenny Schafer and Chuck Cotton took home the first place trophy Competing in the senior division for Wawasee were Brian Roberts. Shelton Parsons and Marie Schafer
Hoss Hills Bowmen hold outdoor shoot
The Hoss Hills Bowmen Archery Club is located about 24 miles northwest of North Webster. just off the old SyracuseWebster road. The purpose of this organization is to foster, expand and perpetuate the practice of archery and the spirit of good fellowship among all archers It also encourages the use of the bow in hunting all legal game and cooperates with the Indiana Bow Hunters Association in assuring better hunting privileges and conditions for bow hunters They also maintain a field course and conduct field tournaments and games in accordance with the rules of the club The Hoss Hills Bowmen provide participation for the whole family During the summer months, the chib's shooting goes outdoors. Targets and courses are maintained throughout a woods for practice Approximately twice a month, the chib holds competition shoots open to all ages. Awards are given in three adult classes — unlimited, sights, and instinctive In addition. three classes for children have been established ~ juniors <l3-15 years). cubs (nine--12 years), peewees weight years
Any person who desires to establish and direct any of the above programs may do so in accordance with the following procedures; Develop all publicity necessary, including dates of the proposed program Develop a tentative budget for each program including the fee to be charged. The budget and fee charged to receive board approval Distribute enrollment applications to Lakeland Community students Participation fees will be deposited to a Corporation Recreation Fund and all expenses paid by corporation check Expenditures in excess of enrollment fees is the respon sibility of the director Any funds collected and not expended during the operation of a program will remain in an account for use the following year < Each program will have a separate account J If enrollment is insufficient to conduct a given program, all fees are to be returned to the applicant Proper supervision of a program is the responsibility of the director Student insurance will cover only programs approved and sponsored by the lakeland Community School Corporation All programs must be self supportng unless an amount is provided by the board A final report of each program will be provided to the director of athletics for submission to the, board of school trustees The board of school trustees will have no responsibility to programs sponsored by booster groups except to approve use of facilities School insurance for student accidents is not applicable to programs operated ay booster groups unless specifically approved by the
and under) When winter arrives the club moves to its indoor range. Competition shoots continue to be held twice each month The club also features a Wednesday night league for those shooters who wish to participate as a team. Results of the first outdoor shoot of the season, held on March 13, were as follows Unlimited Class-mark Rees, first; Doug Bruner second; Ralph Gorsuch. third Sights - Terry Roush, first; Carol Sisk, second; Den Bruner, third instinctive - Keith Enyeart. first: Burthel Bowen, second; Bob Streiby. third Juniors — Tracy Dixon, fust; Oral Bowen, second; Mike Bowen, third Cuba - Jack Sisk, first; Diane sisk, second Pee Wee — Robbie Streby, first Membership is always open to all ages Presently, members are from five to over 50 years of age, suggesting that archery can be a sport for the whole family For more information about Hoss Hills, contact Columbus Stone, Warsaw, or Terry Roush. Waniw.
superintendent of Open gym will be discontinued as a sponsored program. Financial assistance to> 4-H club leaders will also be discontinued.
Bowling
SuMey NlgM Mix** Canvas 34 3* Auers = ' 34 41 Vlllegr Pluming 8 Heeling U 44 Miliar* Heeling 71 44 Sportsmen* Bar 7) *4 Bate* Butcher Shop 47 S 3 64 52 Wellace WeWlng 62 54 Commodore Home* 5* 61 South Wind Express SS 65 Tim* Marathon 54 46 TomCat* . 54 46 4 Wheeler* 53's 46* Kale island Balt Si 4$ Pacer Oil 4si* 745* Ail Metal « 7a No 6 21 45 High team game and serie* Siabeugh Canvas - 4*i JOOI 400 series C Summer lot 410 SOO serie* E Siabaugh 533 J Simpson $54. B Swihart 534. D Hamilton 552. O Henson 514. C Wogoman sl7, G Price 574. J. Wallace 50*. $ Rensberger soo 450 serie* L Hawn.44> K Larimer 445. B. Hamilton 473 P Blosser 472. P BrigM 475 M Rensberger 441 200 game* J Simpson 202. 204. B Swihart 206, O Hamilton 234, R Lambright 207. G Hamilton 340. G Price 227. 214 C Summerlot jlj 160 gomes L Hawn 174. E Siabaugh I*3. MH. K Larimer I*4 8 Swihart 140. B Hamilton 144. S Hepner 144 P Btosser 176. 5 Clevenger 166 P Bright . 147. 147. M Rensberger in >62 Thursday Night La*es Thornburg Drug* ' IB* 24* Jone* Food Center 74H 311* Jerry'* LeethercroH 444 434 GeiisMusic 40 44 LekeCity Bank S»4 444 WdkVHKIMNF SB B 0 EtoCrtßar 544 sl4 Fetter * Insurance 544 514 Barth $4 $4 Pilcher* Shoes 54 $4 ■ Mery * Hobby Shop 57 56 Tort Bar 1 S7 Kate Island Beacon an 40 The Guide 46 42 Norm Webster Firemen* Asm 46 62 Shoemaker* Pharmacy \ 43 65 Jay* insurance 8 Roerty \ 4SW Quae* er* \4> *7 Stanley Steamer wh 71* High teem game and serie* Bud'"* Bar — 445 2524 500 aorta* J Maher 507 j Aukur 534. P Po«ac* SM 8 Schopf 512. B White $45. J Brown 500. Y Coburn 938 H Taylor W7. L Hawn 5*6 450 serie* L Hansen an L Utery 4*6. L 4*6. R Garrity 442 ' Nolan 44*. C S:oM*r 403. S Flanagan 4*4 P Benson 405. 6 Graft 461. I Morute 498 C MoneyheHor 454. P Bright 407 M Cook 404. C Cittern 462. J. Jackson 467. C Becher 40$. G Brown *52. C Shepherd 401 B Shepherd 40$. J Reed 4»i. N Spurting 40>, C Schwelm 440. F Eby 471 O Long an K. Sohn* 4k*. C Wart 44*. N Ge«472.S Com 465. M Henning 421 2O4game* B. White2l6,2M. B. Schopt 001. H Taylor 233. J Reed 202. O Ung 202. L. Hawn 23* IM game* L Honson Id?. 128 E. Jatwoan Ml E Price 177, L Utery »« Ml 8. Leedy M». L Speicher 104. M PopeiWsMS ITS. P Spunor a?. Hl, • Gerrity MO. C Nolan 173. >33. C Btaeser 177, mi. A Flanagan 114. IM S McCarty MN. J. Maher Ml. 145. P Benson 1M 8. Grt« M 3. W Mitchell Ml. J woaace 177. M WMstar M 8 S Bowen 152. 151. H Bell IS?. J. Aukor IM W. 131. P. Bright 131 M 3. M Cook Ml. J. Skinner M7. J Jackson MS. IM R Pollock >*» I*4. C. oecher 178 >M A Honeon MB. G Brown MO. C Shepherd IM M 2. OL Shepherd 146.1 PNHIps M 3. J Brown 7*l. N. Spurting MO. MB V Cobum M 3. MB. H. Toy tar MB. Ml. N. Galloway 177. F. Eby MA. K. SoHna m. MA C Wert MB MB N Cieß IM L Hawn «*. 1 Com Ml M Henning Wl I. Mentte IM C MoneyheHer TM MB O Varney IM A Hswcomer IS2 .167 VOedaeedoy Memtag Early Bod* Pinal * YoMewCanartat » » Twoety BOds 2S M Mto&Mta M a Fleming FlemtngM 13 » Toucan* »4 » High seem game and eerie*. Robin Redbreasts-404 3333
Lakeland wrestler headed for nationals
Member of the Lakeland Youth Center wrestling team. John Stuckman, 177 pounds, placed fourth in the Elite Division of the Amateur Athletic wrestling competition at Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis Saturday, March 28. This qualifies him for the national competition held in Nebraska in June. Former Wawasee assistant wrestling coach. Doug Hutsell, finished second, with only one loss for the entire day. in the open division. At the Harrison Grade Level Tournament in Lafayette, Gary
Milford gymnasts defeat Syracuse
Milford gymnasts defeated Syracuse on March 36 by scores of 91.85 to Syracuse’s 83.25. In tumbling. Irma Cruz of Milford placed first with 8 35. Heidi Beer of Milford placed second with 7.95. Suellen Free placed third with 7.55 and Rhonda Amsden of Milford placed fourth with 7.1. In vaulting. Shelly Hunter of Syracuse placed first with 6-5, Steff Swihart of Milford placed second with 6.35. Jeanine Gunn of Syracuse and Irma of Milford tied for third place with 6.25 and Heidi of Milford took fourth with 6.05 Scores on the balance beam were Suellen of Milford placing first with 8.55. Irma of Milford placed second with 8.3. Jacqui Shultz of Milford placed third with 8.05 and Heidi of Milford took fourth with 7.95.
450 series. L. Jones 4*6. J. Rudasics 462. L White 447, E Siabaugh 465 160 game* L Jones 168 100. J. Rudeslcs 140. 133. E Johnson 140. L White 104. E Siabaugh 162, Ml. M Rensberger 130 County Qwckors Lounge 3* 1? Moore s Shoes 30 ?» Wawasee Homo Serv 30 M Jeanette’s Tutt Shop 37 14 Chore Time 31M 241* Syracuse Rubber 2* 27 Bud's Body Shop 24 20 Kurly's Keglers 27W 20’* Wawasee Bowl 27 24 Cline's 27 » Parker's Hybrids 23 33 Barbee Lounge »i* 33>* Brock*! , aw MW CWGunShop 21 M Brock sll X 36 Paul's U Lock It 1? ?♦ High team game and series. C. W Gun Shop - 470-2723 400serie*: H Oiteksl*. G. Lowe6lo 500 serie*; G Liake SIB B- Roeder SIS. G Price 507, 8 Bauman Ml. R. Selina 510. L Knispei 564 B Simon 542. J. Kem 531, J Scarbeary 550. H, Cline 512. R Kni*ley s*o. K Knl»tey 534. G> Kni»tey 500. O Kni»tey 504. C Eby 523 S. Butt 547 W Stahly 545, M Zollinger 546, O Armbruster 542 S Richmond Ml. B Knisley 520, M Henning SOB G Henning 530 B Cobum 502. J Smeltier 554 Ooug Smith S». Don Smith S7*. P Beesley 556 R William* 550 D Harper 500. B Plank 501. K Hartman 522. C Anderson 507. D Hyde 524 W Aidertar 574 lOOgames G Price2ll. B-Bauman 204. L Kn.*pei 224. R Knistay 215. J Scarbeary 202. H Clin* 203. H Dliak 211 2» O Armbruster 200. S Richmond 214. 211 C Cobum 200. M Henning 221 E- Henning 212. G Low* 70S. 21S. J Smeltser 201 20> Doug Smith 231. Don Smith 200.200. R Williams 211. 0 Harper 211 K. Hartman 235. C Anderson 24*. W Alderter 2M. D Burkett 200 High Scheel Three and One ?1 2* Stroh's 42 30 Strikers 42 M Untouchables SS 41 LELB » V Playboy* Si 44 No Name* ** S 4 High team gam* and serta* S*rph »--653 lOS4 asoeertoe C Bewtey 454. K Stahly 4*4. C Eby *63 375**rie* T RymanJO*.J Kue*mavi3*S. J Deen 3MT Smith 33* >9O game* D Kam MA C Seester 20*. K SteMy M7. 174. C Eby MR 165. D Willard 193, $. GMtewey >9*. MR S. Shrttman MS I2S game* T. Ryman UR 144. J KuMfnaui 148 13A M Packer 134 J. Deen 138 L Keener 138 L Keim 124.138 T Smith 125.130 Mathew* Body Shop 49W MW SteepyOwl 3? >4 Lakteine Cabinet 3* 20 Speicher* 32 34 LlHteßCiart 30 20 Webster Logtan 20 20 Walter* 27W MW UTS 23 M Wuthrich* 22 34 Sharp* 2> 3S MlrtordMotor* MW 34W Golden Raaor K M 30 ' » 43 Legion MMSObT* 900 series; Jr. Koher 900. B. Auer 931 D. John* S3O. P. Speicher 539. P. Wuthrich 9U J. Rink 538 S. Slump 911 G Sorensen 571, K. Doty 544 8. AM* 542. S. WbNe 923. T. CanNbeH 54*. P- CwiyH* l St*. B Simon SB, D Biosoar SCI T. Uuerabr Ml. L Mast 554. L McCourt 541. H. Bertman s?s. J. Worttnger 541 B. Rice 5* G Pauff 928 J. Kuhn 528 G Smith SM. K. Kaonns74 300 game*.- P. Meek 3M. J. Rink 3M G Sorensen 3M» B. Sorenson 208 T. Campbeii 20*. D Blosser 301. L McCourt 2M. H Bertman 102. 221 6. Rice IM G Pauft 211. J Kuhn 205. G Smith 208 K Kaontt 212 Land V Labes RMkerbuMt 31 33DertPWM 31 13 CremweHLumbsr TOW 15W FrogTaNem __ 2S W Mid Amarlean Building* 24W I*W Cotansbu* 34 20 CAJGtedtrvcttan 34 » The Flower Shop 3* »
Gerencser, at 119 pounds, placed third. Dan O’Haver won first in the 110 pound class at Hobart. Other Lakeland Youth •Center wrestlers competed in Grand Rapids. Mich First place awards went to Jeff Welborn, 75 pounds; Brett Traviola. 85 pounds; and and Tim Mangas. 105 pounds, in the 11-12 age group. Tom Mangas. 80 pounds, placed second in the 9-10 age group. Third place awards went to Mike Yoder. 58 pounds, age eight and under group, and Steve Yoder, 115 pounds. 13-14 age group. Chris Yoder. 85 pounds, placed sixth in 11-12 age group.
The scores for the floor exercise were Irma of Milford taking first with 8.4. Heidi of Milford placing second with 8.25. Jeanine Gunn of Syracuse placing third with 8.05 and Ann Steffen of Syracuse placing fourth with 7.95. The Milford team finishes up a very successful season with a record of 5-1. which includes winning the Wawasee Junior High Invitational Tarantulas may live to be 30 years old. Some ancient Roman ladies were so determined that their protraits never go out of fashion that their busts were sculpted with removable sculpted hair that could be changed when desired.
State Bank of Syracuse 24 20 Syracuse Legion 23 21 Crow Roofing, Inc 23 23 Kurly's Keglers 22 22 Whitacre Excavating 20 24 J P Midway Lounge 20 24 Ligonier Elk's 14 25 Gropp’s Fish of Stroh * 17 27 Sea Nymph 17 3? Wawasee Bowl 16 20 Commodore Corp 16 20 Challenge Metal 11 33 High team game and series; Wawasee Bowl — *45 20*4 600 series: S. Soiina 244. 214 644. J Kern 215. 254 440. L Newman 213. 200407. M. Durham 247. 201427. E Eash 232-603. C Summerlot 214.221-616 500 series; D. Smith 562, L Longenbaugh 554. R Simon 564 D Butler 504. P Wilson 571 T Ervin 560. D Mock 564. B Secor 517, H Gray 544 J. Warren 518 P. Leach 578 M Yoder 542. M Godfrey 566. M Sprague 545. R Mathew s*o, G Henning 565. P. Flanagan 520. S. Richmond SM. J Miller 557. R Graff M7, G Lowe S3*. R Taylor 505, B Eyer 542. G Price SIL T. Hodge 503. W. Hodge 575. W Aiderter SSI. E. Edgar sls. R Plikerd 555. C. Mohler 545. C. Walton 503. A Skinner 524 G Bishop 532 K Saggars 512. D Sprunger 520. P Fought 5*4. R Williamson 545 C Harris 510. D Smith S4AC. Galloway 504 200game* D Smith 205. R Simon 201.. D Buller 200. P Wilson 20*. D Mock 211 H. Gray 207, P Leach 2tl M Godfrey 202. R Mathew 201 208 J Creps 2’o. R Greff 238 SRichmond 214. fi Newcomer 200. T Hodge 225. W Hodge 211 W Alderter 20), R Plikerd 211. A. Skinner 207. R Williamson 202 Hits And Misses Barth, Inc. 60W 34W Campbell IGA *7 41 Motorola 63 45 C 8 J Construction *1 47 Bud's Body Shop S3W S4W Gardner Farm* 44 64. Usually Last 4»W MW J 8 T Enterprise* »W ?4W High team gam* and series- Barth. Inc. — 774 7224 600 series 6 Simon 241 243-421 900 serie* C. Lanti 502. S Wolterman MA Ml 908 D Vtelterman 247 948 J Pounds Ml. C Campbell 168 ite. MASIS. P Campbell 521. J Kern22l 210 s*o S Flanagan M 2. IM 505 P Bright 221. >44 530. P Loach 213-s4>. P Flanagan 212-5*4 4M series L Soiina 171 451 S Kern ITZ if®4»* 160 games S Gilbert 171 D Mock is* Fridoy Nigbt Mixed New Parts Produce 34 M Jim Moor* 39W MW t - -Aa * Cmvm ai Wk Wb ©w * Q* JKw -. JUI Syracuse Rubber 30 I* MapteLeaf 30 22 Overhead Door 30 22 Fairmont Home* 24 23 Todd Realty 2* 24 Oesi* 27W MW Hayraker 2* 34 Ketth* 23 24 DtpsHckS 6 22W 24W Abreit Cenetruction 20 34 Zimmerman Grovel 14 33 Wite* Motor* MW 3SW The Farmers II 37 Frog 4 3* 9tabb*r-?M«#* 9M serie*: D Armbruster 204. 20*9*1 A. Sport 212 5U G. Bishop St*, G Lisk* 514. D Rensberger 9M L Ryman S3O. K Soiina W. IMSIS. R. Hinton 2MS6I L. Gilbert 223-921. 8. Simon 557. M Hataey 171 200525. R. Halsey 238 206-9*7. D. Reed 287-981 D. Reed 2M 533. G Thwarts 174. 138904, B. Thwart* 229-545. B Frenger 104514. A Frenger W. W1 Ml 961, W. Akterter 923 teOsertesL. Jone* 458 SOpatek 100404 MO games: J. Ryman MA D. Hollar 17A B. Tueedey Afteraaen Ladies SeuMShore * 01 31 LaPetite 4»W 42W Brower* Sate* A Service 66W 4lta s. Dewart Lab* MeriM <9O SB YeOtdePub MW S7W Wyant Chevrolet S 4 M TioMwwyw’ Hwe. s? Mastarcraft •»*» Beacon * «> Raety Armor Bakery 43* ** Ace Pest Control 41W MW Commodore 36* 75W
Junior bowling awards day April 4 The annual junior bowling awards day at Syracuse has been set for Saturday, April 4, at Wawasee Bowl, according to Robert Simon, president of the * Land O’ Lakes Junior Bowling * Association. Following is the schedule of presentation of awards for the three leagues: Junior High — 9:15 a.m. Bantam — 10 a.m. Pee Wee— 10:45 a.m. 800 trout for Wyland Lake Indiana Department of Natural Resources Fisheries biologists recently stocked 800 brown trout into Wyland Lake, located on the North Webster Tri-County Fish and Wildlife Area. Trout, averaging eight inches tong, are annually stocked in Wyland Lake to increase spring fishing opportunities for area fishermen. According to Fisheries Biologist Jed Pearson trout fishing interest and harvest are high at Wyland Lake. Last year, over 750 rainbow trout were harvested at Wyland Lake during the month of April. Pearson expects similar results from this year’s trout stocking. Wyland Lake is on the north edge of North Webster To find, travel east on Epworth Forest Road off Highway 13. The road bends to the left and then back to the right, about one mile east of Highway 13. Take the first gravel road left after the right bend. Go one-quarter mile north on this gravel road to the access road leading to Wyland Lake. A sign posted along the gravel road denotes the Wyland Lake access road.
High team game and series Beacon — BC3 2240 500 series: J SiabaughSU L Joness3*. K. Stone 505. E N Dewitt 551 R Gerrity 544 450 series: M McDaniel 454, L. Whit* 4M. S Beaty 442 S. Wolterman 444. K Groenewoud 4SI. J Bradley *55. E. Johnson 470 J Lanti464. J Rudasics 445 S Brouwer 45* 200 games: E Johnson 210. E N. Dewitt 212. R Gerrity 215 160 games L White 170, S Beaty 167, 170, L Brower 172. A. Brook* 176. B. Dewitt 164, P Hamilton 160. L Jone* 141 16*. 144. J. Siabaugh 178 142, S. Wolterman 165. 170. K Groenewoud 173. J. Bradley 174. 162, M Rensberger 140. J. Lantz I*7, E. Kirkdorter 160. L. Welty 164. K. Stone 170. >O4. E. N. Dewitt 160. Ml. R. Gerrity 178 J Rudasics 165. 164.. J Gotshall 161. S Brouwer 165. M Willard 164, R Lantz 165 Tuesday Nite Ladies Walter Drugs M 3* Little People Shoppe 74 42 Whetten Asphalt 70 46 Syracuse Rubber 62 S 4 Poor Doll Shop SSW 40W Schwartz Super Valu 56 60 Camelot Lakes * MW 6SW Wiggs Excavating 50 66 Rinker Boat Co 42 74 Sawyer Excavating 40 76 High team gam* and series Walter Drugs — 420 2443 SOO series N. Shields sll. A Keim Ml 450 series. C. Soiina 456, N. Anderson 4SI. S Bartow 453, I. Dull 443, D Kltaon 464. C. Stiffler 49*. L Hansen4S7, E Dowty4s4 170 games C Egolf M 9. C. Soiina >62, N Shields 168 I*l. S. Keim Hl l*L 177. N. Anderson M 3, A Joint 134. C Yoder ISA J Hoover M 4. S. Barton MA J. Hickman Ml I Dull >4B MA D. Kitson 147. C Stiffler 165. L Hansen 16*. C. Stump 171 S McKee 140. D LeCount I*s. L Rinker 141. K. Dfmlck 145. E Dowty I*3 New Sports Gain Devotees As many top-rated leisure sports have lost popularity, apparently due to energy coats, others are winning devotees, according to a recent sports poll. Sports like jogging that require only leg power are gaining a little. Those with the greatest appeal- in order of popularity now—are swimming, bicycling, bowling, fishing and ' hiking. Close behind are camping, basketball, flying discthrowing and softball.
I I'M ilO t i 80 OOBiiRRIBBR Rjxaxil -w«k.«teSp«wSENIOR CITIZEN SMORGASBORD $313 WP Dessert And Salad Bar Closwd AAonciciy Aiml T uwsdciy» i Thursday H-«: Friday And Saturday 11-9; Sunday 11-7 Eby's Hues Fomily Eestourant 3 Mi !♦$ East Os Bristol On SR 120
__________ ___ __ . . & , /WEBB AND ADAMEK / NAMED W I BOWLERS OF THE YEAR 1 ’ By Chuck Pezzano At first glance. Wayne Webb and Donna Adamek seem to be unlikely prospects for such a coveted designation as Bowler of the Year. But when you take a look at their performances, it becomes obvious that none were better in 1980. and that this pair will be around for a long time to come. Webb is one of the smallest pros, at 5-5 and 145 lbs. He hails fttom Rehoboth, Mass., hardly a hotbed of bowling, and at 23. you might wonder where he gained all his experience Those facts are deceiving. Despite his mini-build. Webb is one of the strongest bowlers in the sport. He uses a difficult style, one with almost no back swing. Its user must have an extremely strong arm. wrist and hand, and possess splitsecond timing and coordination Much of Webb’s youth was spent rolling duckpins and candlepins, the favorites in the New England area when he was a boy. However, his family was deeply entrenched in tenpins, a game using the larger and heavier pins, and so he became a tenpin enthusiast. He overcame a serious auto accident in his teens to zoom to high scores. But the real secret of Webb’s success is his mental attitude. He’s a pin killer who has little mercy for the pins or his opponents. He can rise to any occasion, particularly under the hot and pressure-creating lights necessary for television, where major championships are decided. “I psyche myself up for crucial games and for TV.” says Webb. “I always know I can win.” Sounds like big talk.but Webb backs it up He has won six titles and $200,000 in the past three years. Webb loves being Bowler of the Year, but he wants to be the best of all-time. At 24. a tiny bundle of bowling dynamite from California. Donna Adamek, has dominated the women’s side of bowling for three years, having been selected Bowler of the Year each year. That’s a feat only the fabled Marion Ladewig, generally considered the greatest woman bowler of all-time-, had managed previously Adamek has won all the major titles already, and pockets better than $30,000 annually. Adamek. blessed with a friendly, outgoing personality, barely tops five feet and her doll-like, smiling face tends to mask her amazing competitive spirit. She can beat better than 99 percent of the world's male bowlers, generally averaging better than 210 She has made incredible leaps in bowling, going from national junior champion to national collegiate champion to pro champion in successive years, a feat never accomplished before in bowling arid rarely in any other sport. "In a clutch situation, there is no bowler I’d rather have rolling for me than Donna,” says all-time great Earl Anthony. Andy Vanpapa. the living legend of the sport at 90. has been in the game 75 years, and spies emphatically, “She is the best woman bowler 1 have ever seen." Webb and, Adarnjk are noLhvernigit successes. Despite their youth, they have poured in countless thousands of games and hours, learning their art. They may not be the best of all time. yet. but they’re certainly the best of the 1980 s so far.
Milford gymnasts win over North Webster
Milford defeated North Webster in a gymnastics meet on March 24. Milford’s gymnasts had a team score of 86.55 to North Webster’s 72.95. At the intermediate level for vaulting. Irma Cruz placed first with 6.85. Heidi Beer placed second with 6.4, Jenny Banks <rf North Webster placed third with 6.35 and Belinda Whitridge of North Webster placed fourth with 5.75, In tumbling. Irma took first with 8.7. Heidi placed second with 8.6, Suellen Free placed third with 8.4 and Jenny of North Webster placed fourth with 7.5, On the floor excercises Heidi took first with 7.9. and Donna Rich of North Webster placed second with 6.3. The scores for the balance beam were Suellen placing first with 8.6. Michelle Berger of North Webster placing second with 6.0 and Belinda placing third with 5.1. At the beginning level - Jacqui Schultz scored first for Milford with 6.6, Angie Smith of Milford placed second with 6.5. Kathy Weisser of Milford and Steff Swihart of Milford tied third place with 6.45 and Tuna Comer scoring fourth for North Webster with a score of 6.4. The scores for tumbling include Rhonda Amsden placing first for Milford with 7.4. Belinda Whitridge scoring second for North Webster with 6.6, Donna Rich of North Webster placing third with 5.7 and Paula Smith of Milford placing fourth w ith 5.1. On the balance beam Heidi and Irma tied for first place with a score of 8.4, Jacqui scored second for Milford with 7.6. Angie placed
third for Milford with 7.5 and Jenny Banks placed fourth for North Webster with 6.9. Floor exercises on the beginning level scores were Suellen Free placing first with a fine score of 9.1, Irma placed second with 8.6. Michelle Berger scored third for North Webster with 7.7 and Angie Smith scored fourth for Milford with 7.6. In the boys’ competition — Anthony Beer placed first for Milford in vaulting with Nathan Rhoades placing second for North Webster and Darren Atwood placing third for North Webster. In tumbling. Anthony also placed first with Nathan placing second.
Apr,l 3 4 J AT THf ARMOev IN WARSAW ATTENTION: Farmers Do you have targe stones in your fields that you have farmed around for years’ Wouldn t it be nice to have them gone come planting- time? Give us ocolt* 'CUSTOM BACKHOE SERVICE" • Fill Dirt • Gravel WfAISOCAMf... • Porker Seed Corn • Bailey Seed Corn • Agra-Say Seed Beans MfeSwM... EBB Fuel And Repair Coleman Lanterns • •ft*********** Bucher Farms ataow *se*s» *..-S.*rO<D««xn O ».. 4S»WS ]