The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1982 — Page 9

Sports

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FIFTH ANNUAL &T 3.3 And 8 Mile £J 'mo. Mail-Journal ■HOB of '^ a Wyy-yt Road Race V » Syracuse City Park m B Syracuse, Indiana Saturday, July 3, 1982 — 9:00 A.M. Pre-Registration — 7:30 A.M. The Mail-Journal Flotilla Rood Race is held in conjunction with the 4th of*July Flotilla Festival sponsored by the Syracuse-Wawosoe Chamber of Commerce. Both races are run near the shores of two of Indiana s most beautiful lakes. Rolling hills are a part of bothevents. Half Os All Entry Fees Go To Lakeland Community Daycare Center SPLITS: One Two. Four and Six Miles 410 OH COURSE: Water Will Be Furnished On The Course At Two, Four And Six Miles. TRAFFIC CONTROL*: By Syracuse Police And Civil Defense Kosciusko County Sheriffs Dept. RESTROOMS: Park Restrooms No Showers - AWARDS (Bort Rocei) - •Trophy to first man and woman finisher in each race. *A custom Mail-Journal Flotilla T-shirt to the first 275 entries. •Plaques awarded to first three positions in each age group of each race (90 total) Moil-Journal Flotilla Registration Form Name Sex_ Address ' ' City State Zip . Date Os Birth July 3. I Will Be Years Old I Wont To Run In The MEN WOMEN T-SHIRT SIZE I CATEGORIES □ JlT*' ! ! £% Under Yl. S. M L. XL C 20-24 C 45-49 20-29 (Both Races) 25 29 C 50-59 Z 30-39 30-34 C 60 & Over Z4O & Over ALL CONTESTANTS MUST SIGN THE WAIVER, ALSO PARENTS IF YOU ARE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE The undersigned waives all rights and claims ogomst the individuals committee members and aHicials sponsoring or working on The AAoil-Journal Flotilla Rood Race and landowners whose land borders the Rood Race course both individually and severally and acknowledges the above individuals and landowners assume no responsibility for accidents injuries or loss of equipment prior to during, or after the event. Signed ■ ' — Dote - Parent s Signature If Above Is Under 18 Years Os Age - - ENTRY FEE — PRE-REGISTRATION DAY OF RACE (Deadline: Friday. June 25, 1982) S4OO SSOO Poyoble To AAatl-Journal Flotilla Rood Race Mail Check And Entry Form To: Mail-Journal Flotilla Road Race C/O Carl Meditch 196 North Shore Drive Syracuse, Indiana 46567

•* wBJK i ** .Hr ; ' gSKJh * m uT PwF I ** • TENNIS AWARDS — Jennifer Steele received the coach's award and Lisa Keener received the most improved award at the 12th annual Wawasee High School tennis awards program Thursday evening. May 27. The awards tor most valuable player and most games won were aw arded to Cindy Myrick. She was not present at the awards banquet. All tennis players were honored and received certificates, chevrons, numerals, lettersand or their jackets. (Photo by Deb Fox)

Tennis awards given

By DEB FOX Jennifer Steele. Lisa Keener and Cindy Myrick received special awards at the Wawasee High School Tennis awards program Thursday evening. May 27 Miss Steele received the coach’s Miss Keener the' most improved player; and Miss Myrick the most valuable player and most games won Miss Myrick was not present at the recognition program Wi 3B Cynthia Lee Myrick During the program Cindy Peterson, coach, stated this year’s tennis team started practicing two weeks earlier than last year due to a change in ruling by the Indiana High School Athletic Association During this practice period m February the team members spent three days a week at local tennis clubs practicing indoors The goal set down by the team was to get back to the basics and go from there Mrs. Peterson remarked the girls were doing 100 servings per day during practice. In discussing the teams record, which was 6-7 for both the varsity and junior varsity teams. Mrs Peterson remarked the girls beat every non conference team but s only one conference team. The conference record was 1-6 Mrs Peterson mentioned that most of the conference teams have year around players and pointed out that the Northern Lakes Con ference has tough competition “We out rated every team in enthusiasm." stated Mrs Peterson, who continued by

Area wrestlers place at Wawasee regionals

Wawasee High School was the scene of the U.S Kids Regional Championship. Indiana State Wrestling Federation, tournament Friday evening and Saturday, in which wrestlers ages nine-14 from five states participated The tournament drew a large crowd and five local wrestlers placed

Workshop at Manchester

~~ The second annual Northeast Indiana Athletic Training Workshop will be held ait Manchester College from August 3-6 Co-directors of the workshop will be John Faulstick of Kent State

■ - ’] Jim Moore Moton, Inc. US 6 - Nappanee 4 Door Sodon Tinted Gloss Air . Cruise. Auto Trans Tilt Wheel J Wire Wheel Covers. AM-FM ; DARK RED METALLIC DON STOHEY ’ No- 4-763 _ * Hours Mon Wed. Fri. 4-6 Phone 773-4171 Tues Thurs 4 8 Saturday 84 30 Home Phone 457-4320

saying the one thing the team members can do to help them is gain confidence ‘To do this it takes long hard practices, getting involved in summer camps, taking private lessons, and playing in summer tournaments and clubs We’ve been losers most of the time but with the and enthusiasm, the only wavjogoisup.’’ She added that the tennis team improved 110 per cent since the beginning There were 13 dual meets and three tournaments during the season A break down in the number of games played is: Seniors. 432 wins, 552 Josses; juniors. 250 wins. 340 losses; sophomores. 437 wins, 541 losses; and freshmen 382 wins. 472 losses The total number of games won by the team is 1.501 to a total of 1,905 losses. In matches the seniors won 22 of 38; juniors 13 of 26; sophomores. 23 of 42; and the freshmen. 30 of 46 for a team total of 88 to 152 Players And Awards 5 All tennis players honored Thursday evening received certificates and senior members were presented with a yellow rose. Those receiving recognition and their awards included Freshmen — Sandi Bowman; Melissa Courtney. ’BS numerals; Michelle Courtney. 85 numerals; Brenda Greuter. ’BS numerals; Lisa Hunter. ’BS numerals; Vai Kissinger. 85 numerals. Ann Steffen. ’BS numerals; and Resa Stew art. ‘BS numerals Sophomores — Candi Clevenger, chevron. “W" and 6-0 patch; Therrian Hinesley. chevron. “W” and 6-0 patch; Keener, chevron. ”W ” and 6-0 patch: Kathy Mock; Kristi Rockenbaugh; Heather Yoder, chevron. “W” and ’B4 numeral Juniors — Dawn Kampf. Angie • Troup, chevron, jacket and six. 6 0 patches. Carla Williams, chevron Seniors — Stacy Kline, certificate and jacket; Cindy Myrick. certificate and chevron. Jennifer Steele, certificate; and Beth Walker certificate Managers — John Brito, chevron and “W and Gina Hurd, certificate.

Jeff Welborn placed first in his division. 85-pound. 13-14. Second place in the 13-14, 130pound class, went to Steve Yoder Two area wrestlers placing third were Tony Hosteffer. in the 85-pound nine-10 class Brett Traviola placed third in the 95pound 1112 age group Brad Traviola placed fourth in his division. 110-pound, 13-14 division

University and Glen Snow, head trainer at Floyd Central High School in New Albany. Special attention will be given to such topics as nutrition, emergencymedical treatment and conditioning programs

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JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Wawasee High School junior Varsity cheerleaders were chosen for the 1982-1983 season on Wednesday afternoon. May 26. Those girls are shown above. Seated in front are Shelly Cripe. Kristi Rockenbaugh and Emily Katsanis. Standing in back are Heather Jordan, Lisa White. Tammy Taylor and Shelly Hunter, alternate. (Photo by Deb Fox >

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VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Wawasee High School varsity cheerleaders were chosen for the upcoming school year on Tuesday afternoon. May 25. Shown above are the new cheerleaders. Seated in front are Annette Bushong: Kristi Rockenbaugh. alternate: and Deanna Charlton. Standing in back are Jenni Patty: Lii Waltz; Krista Everts; and Donna Rich. (Photo by Deb Fox)

It happened ... in Syracuse

10 YEARS AGO. MAY 31. 1972 Two Syracuse youths escaped injury at 9:55 p m Wednesday night when the auto in which they were nding struck the engine of a train traveling 40 miles per hour at a crossing on the southwest edge of Syracuse, then went down an embankment Michael Harns. 18. 413 South Main street. Syracuse, told Syracuse police he had looked for a tram and saw a headlight* in the distance but when attempting to cross the tracks on Oak street, struck the side of the engine on the B & O tracks There is no signal guard at the crossing A passenger in the 1965 Buick driven by Harris was Ronnie Lee Miller of 531 Oak street Harris was southbound at the time His vehicle was demolished and extensive damage listed to a steel platform on the side of the engine Mrs Esther Weaver, a third grade teacher at Syracuse elementary school, is retinng with the close of this school year after 39 and one-half years in the teaching profession. 25 of which were in the Syracuse school 2tt YE \RS AGO. MAY 31. 1962 The Syracuse Methodist cohgregation will move into its new facilities Sunday morning. June 3 This significant move in the life of the congregation follows 7‘ 2 years of giving to the building fund, at least five years of research and planning, and one year of actual construction The building is located on road 13 just north of Syracuse The ladies of the South Shore golf club association held a tea on Sunday afternoon. May 20 The tea was held to do some planning for the forth coming golf season Formal opening of the season for the ladies was Tuesday afternoon. May 22. . Eighty pints of blood were collected by the Red Cross blood bank at Syracuse Wednesday. May 23 A total of 101 persons contributed blood to the bank. Saturday evening. May 19. at 9 o'clock the Syracuse high school junior-senior prom, held in the gym. began with Bob Ball's dance band playing their first number 38 YEARS AGO. MAY 3#. 1952 Thieves broke in the front door at the Overhead Door Co. building, one-fourth mile south of town Wednesday night and carried away a 300-pound office safe The safe was taken out the back* entrance, and evidently loaded on some kind of a truck. Notice to Dog Owners in Town of Syracuse. A town ordinance provides that dogs AT ALL

Wed., June 2,1»82 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

TIMES be on the property of owner Those found running at large will be placed in the city pound Owners must claim them within 3 days time and pay board bill or they will be destroyed Syracuse City Marshall by order of Town board Lakeland Theatre. North Webster. Ind Open 7 night , show starts at 7:15 p m and 9:30 p m Adults 40 cents children 9cents 50 YEARS AGO. JI NE 2. 1932 Two Syracuse girls, attending Fenger High school in Chicago won honors in the recent examinations for scholarship to the University of Chicago High school students from all over the country came to Chicago to compete There were 50 in the Spanish class in which Miss

I Shell Corn Market x Check With «£♦ i MAPLE LEAF MILL t V Before You Sell Y t 457-2234 Or 658-2274 X Give a Portrait The gift only YOU can give’ NATURAL color PORTRA,T L 99C • J 4 ■ Wfc. -29MKwK a4F JOO Handmg No e«W» Charge tor Groups up to the nurrtwr the photographer can runcse • l<mt One special otter per tarraty every 90 flays • Cannot De usefl with oun MWs OuD Plans or other aflvertrang otters Come early ana tmng ms aa to MILFORD, INDIANA SYRACUSE, INDIANA Fire House Boy Scout Cabin South Main Street Friday, JIHM 11,1 W ' Tuesday, Janet, 1982 Hrs.: i oo p.m. 9 oo p m Hrs.: 1:00P.M. 9:00P M.

Peggy Smith took the exams, and the scholarship was won by a girl whose parents are Spanish, who lives m a home where Spanish is spoken Miss Smith received honorable mention, ranking second among those taking the exam Miss Shirley Miles also received honorable mention, being one in a class of 800 competing for the Art Institute's scholarship The house of representatives' ways and means committee votes 20 to 4 against legalizing information concerning birth control Therefore the old system will continue. The rich that could afford to have children can get the birth control inlormat’on from first-class doctors, and will continue not to have- many children

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