The Mail-Journal, Volume 18, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1981 — Page 9

Sports

■ BK BJ ■EZIjOI Ic a BcA? F y*-n I ’I r Ik. >r. \-M</1 WMk r If F \f / V Ik nV \ F? 4 JpT"W ■ lfc*d KI ' < A F rF' M I *ll v> *jSSrj* Fi* Sgp - 'ZL*' BiWEMrL. .jaMMSfiTS*. *Aw nUasTl wa - R BOYS IN W YWASEE SWIM (’LI B — Pictured above are boys participating this summer in the Wawasee Swim Club. Seated in front are Scott Berkey. Casey Kline. Ted King and Steve McDaniel. In the second row are Vince Koser. Mike Tuttle. Matt Fry back. Bevan Hurd and Matt Pritchard. Pictured in the third row are Richie Troup. Steve Rozow. Steve Eastman. Scott Rozow and Brian Neff. In the back are Benj Reed. Marshall Boyer. Andy Wysong and Tony Boyer. <Photo by Terri Chilcote*

■ - A. 'VBK SPORTS CONDITIONING PRACTICE — A sports conditioning program began July 6 and is continuing through August 5 for high school boys preparing for a year in sports at Wawasee High School Although 57 boys participated in the event, headed by Dean of Students Myron Dickerson*, only those with perfect attendance (10 out of 14 workouts) received T-shirts to honor their effort. Seniors receiving shirts included: Rich Cusick. Jeff Glon. Tony Hunziker. Kevin Marks. Pat Morganthaier and Don Roulo. Juniors receiving the awards were Ross Dahlstrom. Jay Glon. Todd Reiff. Dave Roberts. John Stockman. Jeff Thom. Ken Turner and Robert W agner. Sophomores winning shirts included Mike Cavender. Dick Doll, Doug Fiandl, .Andy Reed. Ron Schwartz. Tony Troup. Ron Turner. Craig Sierk. Steve White. Ryan Wuthrich and Todd Yeager. < Photo by Kim Hieber)

Dear Skier . .. Hope you have enjoyed your stay here in beautiful Kosciusko County. Why not enjoy a little of this Indiana beauty all year round . . . Give us your name and address and well send you a nine month subscription of The Mail-Journal. It’s a great way to keep in touch. ■ - n • NAME — | | ADDRESS : j I ■ | CITY STATE ZIP I I ~ ! O Send me a nine month subscription to The Mail-Journal ■ Enclosed please find my check for $lO 80 I Send me a year’s subscription to The Mail-Journal. | One Year In Kosciusko County sl2 00 I One Year Outside Kosciusko County $14.00 I 10% Discount to Senior Citizens To be «bg*te you must be 65 Enclosed p.ease find my check for $ Mail t 0... The Mail-Journal

PBA tourney in Indy this October

For the third straight year. Greater Indianapolis will host a Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) tournament. Woodland Bowl, an 80-lane establishment on Indianapolis’ north side, will host the Kessler Classic Friday-Tuesday, Oct. 1620. according to the announcement made by Jim Perkins, national product manager for Kessler Whiskey; Marlin Milligan, representing the owners of Woodland; and Joe Antenora. commissioners of the PBA in Akron, Ohio. The total prize fund will be at least SIOO,OOO. Antenora said. Woodland Bowl has hosted PBA regional events in the past, but this is the first time the spacious center has hosted a national tour event. The finals of the Kessler Classic will be televised by Entertainment and Sports Programming Network (ESPNi, a cable television sports network, according to Antenora. Milligan, general manager of Woodland, will serve as the tournament chairman. Milligan said, although it is too early to predict exactly who will enter the tournament, he has been told by PBA National Tournament Director Harry Golden, a representative field will be there. Wayne Webb. Tuscon, Ariz.. won last year’s Kessler Classic at Greenwood apd parlayed the victory into consideration that helped him win the 1980 Sporting News PBA Player of the Year and Bowling Writer’s Association Bowler of the Year awards He earned $116,700 in 1980 and is among the leading moneywinners this year with more than $70,000. Indianapolis' Mike Aulby also is expected to enter the event. The 21-year-old Aulby won nearly $90,000 in 1980 and. although he’s cashing at a somewhat slower pace this year, he will have to be considered a threat. He finished second in the $125,000 Pennzoil Open at Torrance. Calif., June 13. Milligan’s first task will be to WHS cheerleaders to State Fair competition Members of the Wawasee High School varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads will be in Indianapolis on Thursday, Aug. 20, to compete in the state contest. The JV competition will begin at 8 a m. in the Farm Bureau building, followed by varsity competition at 10:30 a m. The JV girls are scheduled to perform 18th in a list of 51 high schools. The varsity girls are slated 22nd in a field of 78 Varsity cheerleaders are Annette Bushong. Deanna Charlton. Krista Everts. Annette Keim. Theresa Reichard and Beth Walker JV cheerleaders are Jamie Gooding. Heather Jordan. Angie Meek. Kristi Rockenbaugh and Liz Waltz. Sponsors are Janette Keim and Kathy White. LWBA board meets July 27 Lakeland Women's Bowling Association had a board of directors meeting Monday. July--27. at Wawasee Bowl, south of Syracuse There were 11 women in attendance. President Rosemary Gerity was in charge of the meeting. Minutes and the treasurer’s report were given by Kathryn Knisley, secretary - treasurer The annual workshop for league and association officers am iny interested woman bow. has been set for Tuesday. Aug. 11. at 6:30 p.m. at Wawasee Bowl. A plate luncheon will be served before the workshop. Tournament rules were read and approved. Tentative dates for the tournament is during the week of November 10-15. The LWBA meeting for the membership will be held Monday. Aug. 3. at 7:30 p.m.. Wawasee Bowl Several leagues announced the dates for their organizational meetings to be held at Wawasee Bowl. They are as follows: Sunday Night Mixed League — Wednesday. Aug. 12,7:30 p.m. Thursday Night Ladies — Thursday, Aug 13.7:30 p.m. Tuesday Afternoon Ladies — Tuesday, Aug. 18,7 p.m.

Km Maple Tire 457-5741 SR 13 N Syracuse

organize an opening-day Pro-Am for Friday, Oct. 16. He emphasized there will be a separate prize fund for the amateur bowlers and the event will be open to both men and women. Handicaps and an estimated prize fund, along with complete rules governing the Pro-Am, will be announced in a short time, according to Milligan. Milligan said other Royal Leisure Centers, Expo Bowl. 421 Bowl and Western Bowl will assist in the promotion of the event and along with other bowling proprietors in the greater Indianapolis area They will be invited to take part in the Pro-Am eliminations. He also said nominal ticket prices will be in effect for all tournament sessions and a plan for ticket sales will be announced shortly

j NA. Ladies 151 Golf ■ Results MAXWELTON Blind partners was the recent play of the day at Maxwelton Golf Course. Winners in the nine-hole group were June Lantz, first; Pat Norman and Pearl Mutler. second. BOULDER BELLES The Boulder Belles teed off in their usual Wednesday morning game with the following results; Low gross -r Jean Niles Low putts — Ruth Beir and Evelyn Orn Low- net — Jean Niles A sundowners scramble will be played Friday evening. July 31. Tee off time will be between 5 and 6 p.m. The public is invited. Sign up or call Big Boulder Club House in Milford. Awards dinner will follow. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Danny Thomas-Memphis Golf Classic? 2. Bob Griese recently announced retirement from what pro football club? Answers To Sport Quiz suiqd|OQ imeiyq j •ajej AJjap I

Comment On Sports

BASEBALL ‘ ’ * By Pete Fritkhie WASHINGTON. D. C. - Major League baseball clubs might soon consider how they could play ball without unionized players--after their agreement expires. It would be difficult, perhaps impossible, but if there’s no agreement that suits owners by 1983. there s always the possibility, that the clubs could bring up Minor League, players and sign others who were not members of the present union, which has disrupted Major League play for years now. Court action, of course, would be taken to halt the dubs from hiring others and freezing out the union, and an involved legal battle would result. But that’s no worse than what the clubs

FISHIN* from ... Tom Mann - —

FROM THE MAIL BAG One of the most-often-asked questions when 1 speak at a seminar is: “How do you find bass on a lake you've never fished before?” Well, first you’ve got to keep in mind the kinds of cover bass live in, like: weedbeds, lily pads, brush, flooded timber, reeds, overhanging trees, riprap, rocky shore bordering deep water, bridge abutments, piers, etc. I just cruise around the lake looking for such cover and fishing it with a variety of lures. I use a variety because you can’t ever be sure what ol" mister bass wants at any time of day. That goes for his old lady. too. So, I let the

v Js a ‘wßfe *EI ■I jrX a fl/l Jit 'fr-vW fA /JBFnV /UI ikJ Ipnu B LN in Fr FJi/ ? MJiy&li J* ■lWiw' is? i I rw ■■MB wb 3M MBp, < 'w WAWASEE SWIM CLUB GIRLS — Pictured above are girls participating this summer in the Wawasee Swim Club. a Seated in front are Erin Titus. Karen Butt. Tiffany Titus. Dawn Firestone and Gretchen Naugler. Kneeling in the second row are Jennifer Titus. Melissa Naugler. Barbi Butler. Jeny Baumgartner. Amy Hoene. Danyi Heckaman and Sherry Payne. In the third row are Christine Eldridge, Stef Berkey. Jenny Tuttle. Kris Butt, Jenny Hoene. Cristi Weaver. Elena Christofides and Kristine Neff. Pictured in the back row are Criss Baumgartner. Julie McDaniel. Greta Hurd, Michelle Berkey, Lori Staley and Cindy Lauer. ( Photo by Terri Chilcote)

... . - H - , • ». j- ■ Jar“* * '□43Mb m* ■*' - -St. Rv j£?i J Ifp WUftr • Jr »L 'I m f#i s J w 'W W s \ > IMF** Vn*u fl! s B VaJ « ' Ah' - ffKX <** J*o£w* 1 ll* ‘ wl] EoLl i * % ' .*&*«• ,w ■ • W; x rwM/ ' - > x VI 1 *w JB* # " % ''F^M^RHhiiK'^'vHHKHff STATE BANK — Members of the State Bank of Syracuse Boys’ Youth League team are shown above. In front are Shane Kahle. Tom Mangas. Greg Sawyer. DeWayne Bogen. Mike Van Diepenbos and Ray Perna. V * In back are Coach Jeff Bridgford. Mike Cannon. Ron Thomas, Mark Keener. Tim Mangas and Coach Mike Mangas. Not pictured are Dave Ridings. David Keener and Manager Craig ‘Perna. (Photo by Terri Chilcote* »

have been facing. There are two sides to every dispute, but it’s clear that today’s baseball players have the best arrangement among all sports pros. They have become pampered and spoiled, and overpaid, as a result of Marvin Miller’s clever organizing and negotiating ability. Has Miller pushed them too far? Or have they just become too greedy, too uncaring, in this, the me generation? Whatever, millions of baseball fans are utterly disgusted with today’s striking players, who really shouldn’t mind clubs being reimbursed fairly—which is in the interest of the game. That would still leave Major League player* very w ell off-with their ninemonth jobs.

bass tell me by offering it a buffet of lures. 1 give them ten casts with each one. I may begin by teasing a topwater lure, like one with a spinner at the tail, near shore cowr. Thea, I switch to a floating-diving hire. Next a sinking spinner type, like Little George, at various depths. Then I wind up nudging the bottom with a jellyworm. One or the other usually works! BRER TOM’S CLOSING TIP: Keep your hooks sharp, podnuh. It takes a good point to penetrate the jaws of most fish. I recommend using a good, fine-grain file and dressing the hook point until it bites easily into your thumbnafl.

Wed., July 29,1981 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

u & . E SSmmii P* issr is a asSS f^ i f* / I § J k . . »2LS3jfi »’. *4 \ JSHgEg Im/ t wMMMijb • f ' k L _ In wim - 4fVMO FUNDRAISER AT WAWASEE — The Lakeland Youth Center sponsored a fundraising gymnastics show at Wawasee High School. Jnly ». to help fund the purchase of uneven parallel bars. Pictured above are some of the girls who participated in the event. On the floor mat in front to Tiffany Williams. Also on the floor are Mindy and Wendy Young and Lara Tracey. Ou the WHS bars are Gina Byrd. Tamara Stanley and Shelly Smith. On top are Anne Pohl ond Gretchen Huffman. hojifa coat apprmdmately lI.NO and the 1200 made in the fumimtoerwiM be added to the MOO already collected. -the ceotor began am Mar on raising money for the bars last wZ tad. wUI soon be reached m the equipmont may bepnrchasod by this tan. tyucyßJnker ofSyracMe performed a floor exercise routine and mmMMlot fol tadi As a surprise she offered a comedy routine. taadta the fanfontota campaign is LYC director Jill Stanley wtth help foam gymnastics instructors Kim Conrad and Tracy Rinker. (PhotpbyKimHieber)

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