The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 June 1981 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., June 17,1M1

Sports

Wawasee swim team loses heartbreaker, 294-272

Although the Wawasee Swim Club was defeated in its first summer meet on June 9 by Kendallville there were numerous first place winners in several divisions, as listed below The final score was Kendallville

MEASURE UP? — Bob Trohon of Syracuse. pictured at the far right, is at the Lakeland Youth ( enter measuring the baseball sales winners for their jackets. This is one of mans activities happening at the south center daily. Anyone planning to use the center should be sure to contact the center director and clear the time and space. „

m 1] a Center . Events JJjl

By JILL STANLEY The center is hopping with busy summer projects The women’s early morning class is a huge success The class seems to appreciate the coolness of the center and the fun of having others to exercise with We can always make room for more and we welcome new faces! Almost 50 kids attend our movies each week, shown on Monday afternoon, from 2-4 p m More people are always welcome to enjoy the good, clean family films at the youth center On June 22 the movie AMan

Area runners place well in Albion Mini-Marathon

Five Lakeland area road runners participated in the Albion Mini-Marathon Saturday morning in Noble County All five runners ran away with first or second place honors in their age groups The Albion Park and Recreational Department, sponsor of the event, also held a 10,000 meter race the same morning

W Br * > Tr "wi w y 4 f k ♦kJ - r k i W AFQi r XX P* I FTY <t" ; jo&ff I 131 111 v] v .JF w ■ if &.M4 METER WINNERS — Ramen in the North Webster Mermaid Festival 5,«M Meter Run found Saturday's weather was a little less than perfect for a race as 143 runners, men. women and children, showed up for the festival run in spite of the rain. Shown above are winners in the men's division and their age groups. Kneehng in front are Kent Mahnensmith. Angola, first. 14-under; Mike Kendall. Wawaka, second. 14-under; Scott Badskey. North Webster, second. 15-1»; Dave Padgett. Mishawaka, second. 4a and over Standing in back are Rod Goodchild. Benin Springs, Mich., first. 30-3 S; Tom Oberheu. Benton Harbor. Mich., first. IS-19; Jeff Shoemaker. Parker, and Brian Crosley, Fort Wayne, tied for first. » 9; and Keith Pettifor, Warsaw, first. 4t aad over. Not pictured is John Gerber, Milford, who placed second hi the 3t-S age group.(Photo by Deb F«r)

294 and Wawasee 272. Medley relay winners included: S. Rozow, T. King, D. Keim and B. Hurd, in boy’s H and 12 years; J. McDaniel, S. Baumgartner, S. Berkey and C. Eldridge, in girls 11 and 12 years,

Called Flintstone” will be shown and on June 29, the movie will be "Mr. Magoo, Man of Mystery ’’ Three more films were ordered for July because of the programs popularity Watch the paper and information signs telling dates, times and movie names. The craft classes for the children are interesting We are making many different projects this summer Join the fun! Check the center s activities schedule and stay informed We start our summer gymnastics classes this week and each week a new class will begin. Five class weeks are offered so pick a week and join

Betty Hite. North Webster, placed first overall for women and first in her age group. Homer Miller of Milford placed second overall for men and second in his age group Jim Mills and Tony Clouse, both of Syracuse, placed first in their respective age groups Ralph Bushong, also of Syracuse, finished second in his group

M. Boyer, T. Boyer. T. Crum and A. Wysong, in boy’s 15 and over; and J. Darr, L. Staley. G Hurd and S. Rogers, in girl’s 15 and over. Free-style winners were: Matt Pritchard, eight years. Christi Cobbum, nine and 10years; Chris Eldridge, 11 and 12 years. JohX Morgan and Michelle Berkey. 13 and 14 years; and Tony Boyer and Lori Staley. 15 years and over. Breast stroke winners included: Casey Kline, eight years; Darren Keim and Kris Neff. 11 and 12 years; and Marshall Boyer and" L. Staley, 15 years and over Placing in the back stroke competition were: Matt Pritchard. eight years; Barbi Butler, nine and 10 years; Bevon Hurd and Suzi Baumgartner. 11 and 12 years, and Tim Crum and Jennifer Darr. 15 years Winners in the butterfly competition were: Suzi Baumgartner, 11 and 12 years; Michelle Berkey. 13 and 14 years; and Andy Wysong and Jennifer Darr. 15 years and older. I.M. Successes included: Chns Eldndge. 11 and 12 years and Jennifer Darr. 15 years and over Free relay top finishers included V. Caskey. A Hoene. B Butler and J. Titus, in girl’s nine and 10 years; T. Crum. B Hite.T Boyer and B Galloway, 15 and over boy's; and J. Darr. S. Rogers. L. Staley and B McVey, in girl’s 15 years and over Junior race season opens The first junior sailboat race of the season was held on Lake Tippecanoe Saturday. June 6 The event was sponsored by the Lake Tippecanoe Sailing Club Trophy winners were Jason Davidson of Leesburg, first place, sailing a Hobie 16-foot. J. B Van Meter of Warsaw, second place, sailing a Hobie 14-foot; and Bart Shroyer of Mishawaka, third place, in a Sunfish The Lake Tippecanoe Sailing Club also sponsored races on Sunday. June 7 Trophy winners in the Hobie 16-foot class were Jason Davidson. Leesburg, with his father. Ken, as his crew, Bob and Roma Maish, Leesburg, second; and Lori Freer. Leesburg, third, with Miechi finiear crewing In the Hobie 14-foot class, first place was won by Jim Huntizinger of Pendleton. J B. Van Meter, Warsaw, captured second place and Dave Ponsler of Anderson came in third First place in the open class was won by Peter and Jennifer Snowhite of Marion, sailing an 18foot Buccaneer In second place was Jack Rife of Warsaw in an Int 470. His crew was Penny Johnston. In third place was Ross Stevens of Huntington in a Rebel. In the small class division Jeff Laderer of South Bend took first place in a Sunfish Bart Shroyer of Mishawaka came in second in a Sunfish and David Betz of Warsaw was third m a Moth The next junior race will be Saturday. June 20. and the regular races Sunday, June 21 Skippers' meetings are at Paton’s at 11 a m and races start at 12 noon.

Bowling Thursday Man'* Kurlyj Keglers 14 4 I R«g i Rttrigvratkxi 11 9 Playboys 11 9 I Wawasee Bowl 10 10 Gay's Ghoul* » 11 | Scramblers 9‘ 11 ThreeofUs 7 13 Labamba Cruisers 7 13 High team game Gay » Ghouls - 570 High team series Reg's Refrigeration — 2020 645 series J Smeltzer 676, B Bauman 785 B Secor 675. O Smith 694. B Knisley 681 O Blosser 6*4. C Watson 710 200 games J Smellier 204. 8 Bauman 210. 212. B Knisley 2H Tuesday Morning Summer The Early Risers 18 2 The Stinkers 10 10 The Sunshine Girls 10 110 The Happy Go Luckies io 10 The Slow Polks -7 13 Blooming Idiots / 5 15 High team game and series Early Risers - 474 1331 450 series S Wolterman 406. L Jones 46’ 170 games: L Logan 174. P Hamilton 181 Mill's Wednesday Night League Th»4Hs 11 5 The Homo s II 5 Joe s Bowlers 10 6 The Strikers 6 10 Easy Rollers 5 11 The Toenails 5 11 High game and series The Homo s 655 1880 160 games J Miller 173 200 games J Sheets 204 208 , 450 series D Glon 454 500 series J Sheets — 579 Tuesday Nite Ladies Summer Shaz Butts 13 7 CMC s 11 9 ALC 11 9 Hansens Girls : . 10 10 Keebiers Kookies 9 11 Gutter Gals 4 u High team game and series Shaz Butts — 503 1396 4 450s*ries C Whitacre4s« F Church 471 S McKee 477 160 games C Jefferies 189. C Yoder 165 A Joint 168 F Church 174. S McKee 160 170. A Wong 161. S Klenke U 3 ) ■ * CL r 4 • tr . I YOUNGEST RUNNER - Meg Dillon, seven. Columbia City, was the youngest runner to participate in the 5.000 meter run. Saturday. June 13. at North Webster. The Mermaid Festival Run was the main event that day and despite the heavy rains 143 runners participated. New baseball team formed The newly formed Ruth baseball team consisting of 14 and 15-year-old yojmg men from the Wawasee school district has entered into the Noble and LaGrange. Babe Ruth League. With the help of two young men, Ron Roberts and Bob Trolson, the team was able to play in its first game, despite the fact it had just been organized The young Wawasee team came away with the win 9-6. The scores from that game are as follows: WAWASEE - M. Hemadez (CF) 3120, R. Martin (2B) 2000. J Kiem < IB) 2000, T. Blackburn (P) 4111, J Morgon (C) 2100, R Pena (3BJ 3234, D Roberts CSS) 3111. H Heche (LF) 3111, K Davis (RF) 2000, B Galloway (LF) S. Yates (2B) 1100, T. Thornburg (IB) 2110, R. Yates JOOO Totals AB 30, R 9, H 9. RBl's 7 Score by innings for Wawasee was 1002204, R9.H9.E6. PRAIRIE HEIGHTS - Kugler (LF) 2100, Ramey (3B) 3100, West (SS) 3111, Friend (C) 3110, Prater (P) 3001, Barker (IB) 4000, Mason (2B) 3010, Stewart (CF) 2010, Baker (RF) 2200, Millaman (CF) 1000, Meyers (RF) 1000. Totals AB 27, R 6, H 4, RBl’s 2. Score by innings for Prairie Heights was 0031002, R 6, H4.E9. These young men will be representing the Wawasee area on the field and the community is urged to show their support by coming to the games. The next scheduled game is on June 19 at Central Noble field and on June 22 they will play at the LaGrange field. The coaches are Lawrence Kistler and Oscar Pena.

r ME Jm <ll W Y. X LmMC IDEAL WEATHER? — Runners in the 5.000 Meter Run at the 36th Annual North Webster Mermaid Festival. Saturday, June 13. didn't seem to mind the heavy rains which fell on the area. In fact they are shown above standing out in the rain waiting for the race to start. There were 143 runners participating in this year's event.( Photo by Deb Fox) .

> Ladies [ A Golf //• ■ Results SOUTHSHORE Rain cancelled play at the South Shore this week. l.ast week the ladies participated in the Land O Lakes Tourney at Rosella Ford in Warsaw with Jackie Wortinger being the low gross winner with 84. South Shore women on winning teams were Sandy Walgamuth, Lee Wake. Jan Maher, Jackie Wortinger and Peg Armstrong. MAX WELTON Play for the day for the lady golfers at Maxwelton on June 8 was Medal Play. Nine-hole,, winners included Patty Norman, Carolyn Baker and Inez Beiswanger. Winners in the 18-hole category were Jane Musser, first low net; Marge Purdum, second low net; Marge Kavanaugh, first low gross; and Marge Heckaman, second low gross.

What’s NIPSCO Doing About Efficiency And Productivity? MH H IXUfeAOnfYfc MA I

At our Training Center in LaPorte, we teach our employees new service techniques and help them develop their skills. Tom Callison, manager of training and utilization, explains... ’ “The increasingly complex nature of the utility business makes it essential that many of our employees receive specialized training to improve basic skills, keep them abreast of technological changes and make them aware of new and better methods available to provide safe and dependable service to our customers. ‘We have a well-equipped facility here, and most of all, we have excellent instructors—people who are not only very qualified,

®Thtt ad paid lor by the stockhoidors of Northern Indiana Public Service Company C IMortihepn Indiana Public Service Company

Fl WMr ~ m If /Hr ' - 1 If I fvi hnfl ib- ImML. RACE WINNERS — There were 143 runners competing in the North Webster Mermaid Festival 5,000 meter run. Saturday, June 13. despite the heavy rains. Shown above are the women winners and their age divisions. Kneeling in front are Kelly Mueter. Huntertown, first, 14 and under; Beth Bonner, Leesburg, second. 14 and under: Penny Rosdil, Claypool, first. 15-19: Carole Kames, Marion, second. 40 and over. Standing in back are Carol Walker. Syracuse, second. 15-19; Cathy Seitz, Plainfield, first, 30-39; Barbara Bales, Warsaw, second. 30-39: Debbie Wall. Montpelier, second. 20-29; Sharon Rapp. Pierceton, first, 20-29: Hope Rapp, Pierceton, first. 40 andover. (Photo by Deb Fox)

but anxious to pass on their expertise to employees who are trying to improve their capabilities. ‘We have always felt that with proper training we are developing a safer, more productive work force. Normally, about 1,200 employees receive classroom instruction here a year, while about 2,500 others are given field training to acquaint them with the latest t methods and equipment needed to serve the customer and provide efficient service. We want to furnish more and better service per dollar to our customers. ” More and better service per dollar from properly-trained employees—one way NIPSCO is improving productivity.