The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1982 — Page 11

Sports

K 3& SSI ' 3HE‘ T ' t <■ IR# "MB F <‘- .' J / 1 W V Pf^s> " * * '*•'•' **tr'\ M ~ ' S;^lP*^^ ■”” "* ■■ IjW* «*» \jif* . wMO*'* .<■■■'.■■■ '* '■■'• * .<‘"* ' ' . jtw - ’ "'•'" *' l ' /■' > \.' V^**' 5 *’ ” - • jfeswii Bbonßi <.• -•« ”- . ~ ; . ■ *'.' CHAMPIONSHIP FORM — Kris Golden, Syracuse, shows her stuff while “tricking.” Notice the tow-rope on her right foot, which is her only connection to the speeding boat ahead of her. A sophomore at Northern Louisiana State, she won the overall competition at the regionals over the week end and will advance to the nationals. Her college team won the national collegiate water ski

championship last year.

LADIII' GOLF CLINICS BY CAROL SHOLL - US SOLP ACAMMY TIACHIH WEBSTER DRIVING RANGE Beginners And Intermediate Classes THIRD MSSION Starts August 9 C*ril Affr <rOS - <ST-5<43 tst 8 * - "1 I It'i A . . . Scientific Method Os M / Normalizing The Body By Massaging | / The Buttons In The Feet B I I 808 JUSTUS L Hours Thurs. * Fri. Sot 10 Noon ■ Os Accupunrture Without The Needles I WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS located At MEN'S NIGHT 3:30 l DESIGNER'S GALLERY For Hair Cutting t Reflexology Wawosee Village, Syracuse

GLOVER’S d ANNIVERSARY OAT T? K 71 W r \ — y * ** te * |W * 6V, * X August sth Thru August 28th This is the sole that many of you inquired about and asked to be continued. In the fine Glover tradition we will celebrate another anniversary. With this celebration we are offering our customers tremendous savings. Every item will be reduced in price as our way of saying . y "Thank You" for your years of patronage and confidence in Glover Furniture. Fine home furnishings for every room offered at exceptional DDAWIMC savings. This is not a limited sale but storewide featuring foremost fur- KAWIRV niture names. Visit Glover's during this anniversary sale. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 I STOP IN AND REGISTER n Je ,T GLOVER FURNITURE grandfatherclockl tVoTSIIW No,< ~ You Must *• Worried Or IM 267*5940 North Side Courthouse Square 1 18 W. Mata isv«or»owTo»«girter J ■■■■■MiMMiMHMHMHMMMaMMMHMIMMBIMMMMMMMMMB

TRICK SKI TOURNEY THIS WEEK END The Water Ski, Inc., ski team will hold a trick skiing tournament Saturday (Aug. 7) at the Cindonway Shores Cindonway Shores is located west of Dewart Lake. The tournament is scheduled to begin at 8 a m. with a ski show by the Water Ski, Inc. show skiers at 7 p.m. Parking and a clear view to the water is provided. For more information contact Don Bucher or Kim Contos at 6589305 or 453-4006

i Jim Moore Motors, Inc. US 6 — Nopponee —B .< " f 'i 2 door, charcoal, tinted glass air. glass ' I IF jiroof vent, auto . tilted wheel, PS. PB. ] • ( iAM FM stereo etc. — excellent mileage ( 1 i 's2 000 down, cash or trade for 48 months. ( 1 i 'payments will be I Ul $23 F 1 I I 4b W ■ P., Month (E.d Taxes) AM 16'. ’ | DON STOREY Hours Mon Wed.. Fri. 4-6 Phone 773-417) Tues Thurs 8-4 — Saturday 8-4 30 Home Phone 457-4320

'l'm not a good loser': Kris Golden

By GARY LEWIS It was just another day at the Midwest Regional Tournament for championship skier Kris Golden. Miss Golden finished first in the tricks competition and placed first in the overall at the regional tournament. Kris, 19, has been well-known in the Lakeland Community as an outstanding skier and her accomplishments tell why. Barely missing a national championship last year in the open division, Kris was favored to do well in the Camelot tourney and she came through as planned. The sophomore at North East Louisiana University was a member of the collegiate national championsip team. Even with all of her accomplishments, she still strives for more. It would be an understatement to say she likes to win. “I’m not a good loser at all,” she said. Winning all of those championships helps her to keep going. Her next trip to the national championship this month in Illinois she hopes will be her most successful one to date. “I’ve set my goals to do well in the overall. In order to do that I have to do well in all three. *’ she said. Along with her championship form in tricks, the overall competition requires her to give championship performances in jumping and slalom in order to be in the running for the trophy in the overall. Golden is one of three daughters in the Doug and Louise Golden family. Her younger brother, Mike, quickly became a driver for Kris at a young age when she started to ski at 10. “I’m the only one who got interested in it,” she said. Her

Vermillion named new frosh coach

Wawasee High School’s football coaching staff has been i completed with the appointment of Tony Vermillion as freshman coach. Vermillion, the former junior high coach at North Webster, will be assisted by Tim Caldwell. Practice for the freshman team will begin Aug. 20 at 9 a m. Coach Vermillion has announced that all students plan-

parents owned a cottage at Dewart Lake for a number of years and through her parents encouragement she continued to ski. “I’m the one who took the longest to learn of all four,” she said. In fact here they were just about ready to give up on her. But her persistence continued and eventually , she began to learn — quickly. She skied in a local tournament at 10 and went on to qualify for regional competition when she turned 11. From there, she got a trip to the national tournament in tricks. Her next goal is to make the allworld tournament sanctioned by the World Water Ski Association in September of 1983. Each country is represented in this tournament with seven skiers and two alternates. She hopes to be chosen for the American team. Team trials are held each spring and the all-world tournament is scheduled every two years. She has to qualify in all three events and has already done so in tricks. She is now gearing up for her jump and slalom performances to get them to world standards. If she makes it to this try-out camp, she then has to compete with other nationally-known skiers for a spot on the team. If she makes it on the team, this will be her most cherished accomplishment. “This is like comparing the Olympics to other sports.” she said. By the way, the Olympic Committee has accepted water skiing as an event in the 1992 Olympics. Kris will be 29 then but “that won’t be any problem,” she said. Kris Golden just might have another goal to reach for in 10 years.

ning on playing freshman football should have their physicals completed by the first practice. Insurance for all fall sports is $lO and can be paid at the Athletic office at the first practice. Football equipment will be distributed Thursday, Aug. 5, from 6 until 7:30 p.m. for all returning lettermen. Newcomer’s equipment will be issued Friday, Aug. 6, from 6 until 7:30p.m. ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who won the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament? 2. Who won the LPGA Nabisco-Dinah Shore tournament? 3. Name the winner of the Rebel 500 stock car race.. Answer* To Sport Quiz •jp-iequieH a|«a f aiu’l MI E S I •spjz.wpg Auuea i

wV JJL *' ■* W WWW >*».*-• ■ ■ f. BL ' / w B* NEAR-TRAGEDY — A potentially serious accident occurred during the Midwest Regional to Bob Archambeaugh. Archambeaugh, a skier from Michigan, was attempting a jump when he caught his arm in the tow-rope as he hit the water. The accident caused him to suffer a broken arm. He is shown here being pulled in by tournament officials moments after the accident. (Photo by Gary Lewis) A TUNNEL OF WATER — That’s all that is left when Kim Contos skis through the slalom course at the Midwest Regional at Camelot Lakes over the week end. Contos disappointed many local fans with his failure to place in the tournament. His chances for a trip to the nationals are still alive, though, if he does well in an upcoming tournament. (Photo by Gary Lewis) Several local winners — Midwest ski round-up

Kris Golden and the Smith family — Todd, Brad and Paula, led a large local contingent at the 1982 Midwest Regional Water Ski Tournament at Camelot Lakes over the week end. Miss Golden, a sophomore at Northern Louisiana State, finished first in the tricks, second in jump and captured first in overall competition at the tourney. Todd and Brad Smith each captured first place in their division of boys’ jump division. Todd Smith won the boys’ jump with a 124-foot effort and Brad Smith took the junior boys’ honors with a 90-foot performance. Paula Smith finished third in the junior girls’ jump at 73 feet. She was actually tied with second-place finisher Denise Davis but was granted third because Denise had a better second jump. Paula also finished third in junior girls’ tricks. All four will advance to the national tournament August 18 to 22 at the Illinois State Fairgrounds at Du Quoin. Other local skiers who placed were: Jerry Hickman, second in the senior men’s jump with a 109foot effort, Jan Karr, second in women's II tricks: Marcia Jochim, second in women’s I slalom. Kim Contos. a local skier favored to do well in men’s II slalom, did not place in the top three. Jane Tully did not place in

ft They soy that... J 1) Verdi, renowned musician from the lost century, always received great applause for his performances, I (( Those who watched him closely said his eyes always traveled upward to the box where his tutor sot. He did not 1 1 react to the applause until he could see if his teacher were applauding also ... then and only then did he smile I ( and bow in acceptance of the clapping. What a lesson for Christians! What good is the world's acclaim if our 1 Master is not pleased. We need to labor for His applause and His alone ... for then and only then may we celef brote our work well done. 1 / WE IN Yin YOU TO COME AND WORSHIP GOD AND STUDY HB WORD WITH US... ) THIS SUMDAY AMD fVBtYSUIIDAYI 1 \ Come Join Us In Our "Journeying With The Apostle Paul" In V.B.S. / / August 16-20, 6:30-8:30 P.M. \\ j Get Your Passport (Register) Application In Today! I J MILFORD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST 30 3 The Good Twins In Concert (1 OAt The Church August 13 PSHMB / WE INVm YOU TO COME WORSHIP GOD WITH USI ) Sunday School — 9:30 AM. Worship — 10:30 A.M. HMM // WACK (Grades 6«) — 5:30 P.M. Evening Service —7 P.M. \1 Family Bible Study Hour (All Ages) — Wed.. 7:00 P.M. (I Carl Shearer Fred Walls Mp? ( Minister Associate Minister j I Z S CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD j )) Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 Milford j

Wed.. August 4.1982 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

girls’ jump but due to her prior performances she has earned a berth in the nationals. Her sister Jill has also earned a trip to Illinois with her 104-foot jump. Following are the first three finishers in each event: Friday Junior Giris' Slalom — Lisa Fitzgerald. 34; Jamie Skeldon. 33*4; Julie Shull. 32 Junior Bov's Slalom — Pat Ludgate, 314; Kyle Coffman. 23; Mike Lockhart. 204 Girls' Slalom — Lori Krueger. 39: Jacy Skeleton, 39; Laura Johnston. 29‘ 4 Women's I Slalom — Jane Henley. 44: Marcia Jochim. 43; Caroline Hogan. 39 Senior Women's Slalom — Mary Jo Pinkerton, 27-2; Fran Hagen. 27-1; Artis Price, 26 Boys' Tricks — Brad Gecowets. 3,670. Rick Becker. 3.000: Eric Anderson. 2.660 Women's U Tricks — Lynette Helton. 2,870; Jan Karr, 2.710; Prissy Edwards, 2,170 Senior Men's Tricks — Jerry Hosner. 4.570; Bob Abbott. 4.050; Mike Loffoh. 3,100 Veteran Men's Tricks — Ron Troeger. 3,440; Bill Schouton. 3.090; Harry Price. 3.000 Men's II Tricks — Bob Badear, 4.140; Ralph Pesek. 3,970; Tom Myslajek. 3,810 Junior Girls' Jump - Lisa Fitzgerald. 74 feet; Denise Davis. 73 feet; Paula Smith. 73 feet Junior Bovs' Jump — Brad Smith, 90 feet. Pat Shull. 87 feet; Matt Staford. 80 feet Girls' Jump — Sherri Stone. 98 feet; Jane Sublet. 97 feet; Jennifer Joyce. 95feet Senior Women's Jump — Mary Jo Pinkerton. 74 feet; Artis Price, 71 feet. Dottie Troeger. 51 feet Boys' Jump—Todd Smith, 124 feet. Marty Stienhauer, 123 feet; Rick Meredith. 119 feet Saturday Men's I Slalom — Jim Boonstra. 50; Greg Anklan. 484; Gary Hagen. 454 Women's II Statem - Prissy Edwards. 44; Lynette Helton. 43; Anita Johnston. 29 Women's II Jump — Janet Piercy. 93 feet; Prissy Edwards. 90 feet; Janice Prociew. 89 feet Women's I Jump — Mindy Meek. 106 feet; Kris Golden. 104 feet. Jill Tully. 104 feet Veteran Men's Jump - Bruce Kunde. 107 feet; Nito Quitevis. 106 feet. Bob Sterba. 103 feet

Senior Men's Jump — Steve Prociew, 110 feet; Jerry Hickman. 109 feet; Mike Toffoli, unfeel Women's 1 Tricks — Caroline Hogan. 3,650; Jennifer Leachman, 3,430; Libby VanTreese, 3.180 Gk-is’ Tricks — Sally Monnier, 4,780; Lori Krueger. 2,750; Sherri Stone, 2,030 Senter Women's Tricks — Martha Frita, 1,970; Pat Meade. 1,960; Mary Jo Pinkerton. 1.910 Junior Giris' Tricks — Britt Larson, 6,100: Tawn Larson, 5,890; Paula Smith, 2,330 Junior Boys' Tricks - Pat Shull, 2.780; Pat Ludgate, 1,600; Kyle Coffman, 1,340 Men's I Tricks—Dan Wendt, 4,510; Darrin Janzig, 4130; David Loveless. 3,690; Open Women's Tricks — Kris Golden. 5,310; Marcia Jochim. 4.630; Joy Martin. 3,730 Men's 1 Jump — Dennis Hammentree. 163 feet; Jim Mitchell. 153 feet; Wayne Hamel. 150 fefet Men's II Jump — Mike Meek, 156 feet; Hank Longo. 146 feet. Brace Nevin, 144 feet Open Men's Jump—Dan Stewart. 157 feet Sunday Open Men's Slalom—Shawn Leyland; Bill Chisnell Veteren Men's Slalom — Leonard Knoedler. 41; Bart Bernacchi. 41. Harry Q Price. 394 Senior Men's Statem — Steve Brace. 52; Fred Krueger. 464; Jerry Hosner. 45 Men's 11 Slalom — Bob Archombeau. 444; Doug Borror. 44; Greg Primtap, 434

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