The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1982 — Page 9

Sports

fTF 1 'SB ■W l J , rW Jm. qwßbwft VyCz vCmtl3 L .' rt ■ •.<•< b CtSt' —— ■■ ■ „ ■ I » * *nM jr • I '■ \t I JF , I ** "x fl j L V I v^^hwol l jSlirr 1 — ; '■ *fisdL 14’ I X*"** er Sw^^Bg^kicL l *' —wfii ■'-7.. >T-f\ Mi SOFTBALL PHILLIES — Pictured are the Phillies from the Milford Giris* Softball Minor League. In she front row are Annette Wilson. Moni Lange. Beclu Haab. Bobbi Haab. Marlene Price and Stephanh* Hobbs. In the back row are coach Larry Eisenhower. Krissy Eisenhower. Lisa Hunsberger. Rhonda Stookey. BobiStookey. Sonya Anderson and coach Butch Stookey. (Photo by Doug Walker) •• *A 4 ’T E 1 J T*'.-'< > 'IB Wt \►¥ k > k , Jl MILFORD Cl’BS — Shown are the Milford Youth League Cubs. In the front row are Jeff Stooky, Chris Schwartz. Doug Stump. Rich Fifer. Javier Canty and David Rosenberry.' In the back row are coach Ron Schwartz. John Free. Joe Henderson. Jeremy Beer. Brent Beer and Tim Schwartz. (Photo by Doug Walker)

f MIST * SON MCORATORS ' —PAINTINO INTERIOR • EXTERIOR KT IM A TK RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL TOWNRiw r ’I Jim Moore Motors, Inc. US 6 — Nopponee Fl 3 ' i 2 door, charcoal, tinted glass air gloss i V ' roof vent. auto., tilted wheel PS. P 8 ( 1 i FM stereo, etc — excellent mileage ( ' , 's2 000 down cosh or trade for 48 months . ij ( payments will be Lm. $03131 - I ! I r,,Month(twl To.o»)AF« US | DON STOH6Y Hours Mon Wed.. Fri. 4-6 Phone 773-4171 Tues . Thur* 8-4 — Saturday (MX Home Phone 457-4320

Syracuse Youfh league K and K Insurance defeated TShirts Unlimited 18-13 Thursday evening to capture the Syracuse T-Ball Championship. In earlier tournament games. T-Shirts Unlimited downed Love Furniture 22-14. Thornburg Drugs defeated Quackers 15-7, K and K Insurance topped Sroufe Manufacturing 21-6, and T-Shirts Unlimited beat Thornburg Drugs 20-12. The Syracuse Travel team Wednesday was edged by Akron, 6-5. In correction of an erroneous score from last week, the Syracuse Travel team defeated Milford 12-7.

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Golf \ Results jHF I SOUTH SHORE Low Gross, Low Net, Low Putts was the play of the day for the South Shore ladies on Tuesday. Winners in 18-hole play are as follows: Low gross — Susie Harper, first; Bonnie Cantwell, second Low net — Rosary Burbank, first; Lee Wake, second Low putts — Esther Stahley, first; Jo Waltz, second Winners in nine-hole play are as follows Low gross — Peg Smith, first; Jeannie Niles, second; and Polly Knapp, third Low net — Mary Morgan, first; Olive Locke, second; and Ann Gallahan. third Low putts — Lil Toppin. first; Ginny DeWitt, second; and Emma Souder and Judy Deck, tie for third MAXWELTOV Play of the day at Maxwelt on Ladies Day, July 21. was “Low Putts.’’ First place winner in nine holes was Inez Beiswanger. Second place, in nine holes, was won by Nan Leatherman Ces Frehill won third place and Rosie Lantz placed fourth. First place winner in 18 holes was "Marge Kavanaugh Second place was won by Janet Hayes. Barb Kay and Joan Stoelting tied for third place and Dora Nelson won fourth place. BOULDER BELLES Donna Beer and Leatnee Rapp tied for low gross honors when the Boulder Belles of the Big Boulder Golf Course at Milford met last week. Evelyn Orn and Betty Scott tied for second low gross. Ruth Beer and Barbara Schultz bed for low net with Jane Schultz. Betty Scott and Donna Beer finishing in a three-way fie for second low net. Barbara Schultz had low putts for the day. Attend WISBA workshop Three officers of the Lakeland Women's Bowling Association attended the Women’s Indiana State Bowling Association workshop Sunday at Lafayette. Those attending were Rosemary Gerrity. president; Sharon Gilbert, first vice president and publicity chairman; and Kathryn Knisley, secretary-treasurer

LAGICS' GOLF CLINICS BYCAIMSMOU - vseou ACAMMYTBAOMI WEBSTER DRIVING RANGE Beginners And Intermediate Classes TNNMBMSSKNM Starts August 9 <«■ After Mr— - 4274643

North Webster Youth League

Jason Ort and Barry Lamb homered Tuesday to lead their A s to a 36-20 victory over the Reds in North Webster T-Ball action. Jason Ross, Kevin Harris, Heather Madden, Kevin Boyer and Greg Horrman all doubled for the A’s. In another T-Ball game Tuesday, the Royals downed the Tigers 29-14. Mike Ferverda Salesman of football shoes will be at WHS A shoe salesman from Universal Athletics will be at WHS Thursday, July 29, at 7:15 p.m. at the physical education annex. Varsity football coach Myron Dickerson has announced that all junior high or high school football players interested in purchasing shoes should be at the meeting. Discounts will be available for all Wawasee athletes. ■n BRIAN HENSON Henson completes baseball course Wawasee High School’s Brian Henson has completed a twoweek course of intensive baseball training at the Mickey Owen baseball school near Miller, Mo. During his stay at the school, he received specialized training in all phases of the game through the combination of instruction and game experience, that included at least 20games. Henson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henson of Milford.

homered for the Tigers. In the final Girls' Major League Softball game of the season, NWYL downed Kountry Repair 12-1. Kountry Repair finished with the best overall record at 5-3. In Boys’ Major League action Thursday, the Reds picked up their first win of the season with a victory over the Cubs. In the opening round of the Boys’ Major League tourney, the A’s downed the Reds 24-6. Topeka Jaycees announce contest Recently, the town board of Topeka deeded an eight acre parcel of land, located near downtown Topeka, to be developed as a family recreation area by the Topeka Jaycees. The Jaycees have announced a “Name the Park” contest and the winning entry will receive a savings bond and will be a guest at the grand opening ceremony. Ground breaking will start in July and a grant awarded to the Jaycees by Starcraft Co. will be the initial funds used to start the project. Suggestions for the name of the park should be sent to Gary Zehr, r 2 box 18SA Topeka, Ind., 46571

- > ** KX* k W- K ’ is I 1 RSFL/ww t ■ f y< S' / Ke Jr fVivrA i r jF Ail jnty* Bl >, t jl .< ■A -97 -iriL <SK bSM’ . y al - /'•iL .TIK Aa AMERICAN LEGION—Shown is the American Legion team from the Syracuse Youth League. In the front row are Bert Avery, Jason Sawyer, Terry Schrock, Chad Lauer and Jay Koontz. In the second row are assistant coach Todd Wayepes, Jack Bond, Fred Steffen, Dan O’Haver, Jeff Galloway, Kenny Wright and Josh Lantz. .Coach Dick Essig stands at the rear. < Photo by Dong Walker)

Wed., July 28,1982—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Fl WIHNt iPLRIUS. A L ■•• ■* h*. | Sweat. While most high school students would 1 rather spend their summers in front of the | television set or at the beach, 40 members | of the Wawasee High School football team | have volunteered to work three times a | week. Myron Dickerson kind of work. The conditioning program consists of J weight lifting, running and a “pow-wow” in the center of the football field at the | conclusion of the session. It is at these | gatherings coach Dickerson expresses | views on football, winning and life. Things like “football is the only sport | women haven’t taken over yet.” Pride. J Wawasee will be attempting to rebound | from a 3-7 mark in 1982. In the Northern | Lakes Conference, it won’t be an easy I task. Highly-rated Goshen returns in full | force. To make matters worse, the | Warriors will be facing county rival | Warsaw in game one and Goshen in game | two of the 1982 season. I , | With those two contests, a lot of questions will be answered quickly. Dedication. A jamboree is scheduled for Aug. 20 at | North Wood High School with the Warriors, | Panthers, Northridge and Plymouth. If | July is any indication of things to come, the Warriors should be in good shape for | 1982. (Story and photos by Gary Lewis). GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTION — Coleen Banta, one of the gymnastics instructors for the Lakeland Youth Center summer classes, is shown helping Heather Byrd work on her handstand in preparation for the gymnastics skill show being given at 7 p.m. this evenhig (Wednesday) at the Wawasee High School gym. Fine points of skill such as pointing the toes, arching the back and using straight arms are just a few of the skills of each new task that must be worked on all the time trying to perfect the skill.

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