The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1982 — Page 8

THE MAILJOURNAL—Wed., Aogust4,l9B2

8

Sports

SyLz " sty ILJ k YtwM Self Mr*' * ’ i \JX W& v•* '>” jOTa 5« ■; <<■ F> >7 JK p ~ I . » F ; C,.-‘ ■" I V , :“.Eg«F x Ijrdfcte® vICJr v&VN ' ’?-j My j )/ J 8 Wj* '■' z ’SB ! PILCHER SHOES SYRACUSE YOUTH TEAM — Pictured b the Syracuse Youth League team sponsored by Pilcher Shoes. In the front row are Pat Tranter. Mike Clodfelter. Craig Spurting and Shawn Jones. In the second row are Todd Lea mon. Jeff Shields. Dan Stuckman. Mitch Losee and Brian Rensberger. In the back are coaches Danny Bill Jones. Tom Spurting and Bob Johnson. Not pictured is Andv Wright. < Photo by Doug Walker) #w UF fl ■£-£,(- _SM* ■ .JOvluiml as Ife® '* !f • JJLk^J e riaLJ^V f! WEBSTER CUBS— Pictured are the Cubs from the North Webster Youth League. In the front row are Matthew Hoffert. Chad Brower. Chris Shalfant. Danny Mcßae and Richie Heche. In the back row are coach Dan Conkling. Tracy Waalewyn. Micheal Minnick. Chris Conkling. Pat Foreman. Bart Templeton and coach Henry Mcßae. Not pictured are Mike Mcßae, Jamie Conkling. Marion Lillv and Ronnie Kuhn. < Photo bv Doug Walker)

' Jk * ‘ KS| « Hr - ■ • ■• ; ■ts I Jr I$ f ‘ ><« "’ *.'-'■ * WELBORN SIXTH IN NATION — Jeff Wettera. mb es Mr. aai Mrs. Richard Welborn, r 2 Syracuse, wrestled in the grand National Championships at Lincoln. Neb., on Jnly 14-18 and placed sixth in the nation. He qualified for this tournament by winning the regional competition. There were over 1.788 participants, making this the largest wrestling tournament in the world. Jeff won sixth place in the nation in the BS-pound. intermediate division. He travel*, with his family, throngbout the summer to many tournaments and has a promising wrestling career. JefTs father is head wresUing coach at Wawasee High School.

HOLE-IN-ONE AT BIG BOULDER Holes-m-one are becoming a regular happening at the Big Boulder Golf Course in Milford with Mrs. Stanley Custer reporting another one at the course on Sunday. Joseph Przybyta of Harvey. 111., made an ace on the 110yard number seven with Dick and Rick Schultz and Paul Przybyla witnessing the hole-

■ * ,r * ~ v Pvz 3® 4 --tc • f <u ~k J <_ • w _ A* tr c K I ** w A ;?T W 5 J AaLc- I wgftl jjCB V J/tH i 1 MILFORD ASTROS—Pictnred are the Astra* from the MMard Youth League. 1* the front raw are Jasoa Douglas. Clay Rani, Spencer Martie. Jacob Miler and Lonnie Bray. la the second row are coach Bass Rassi, Jason Miler, Jeff CarriUa. Ted His*. Bevan Hard, coach Joe Carrillo aad Joey Carrillo. Not pictured is Jason Brooks. (Phot* hy D*ag Walker)

LWBA to have meeting

Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association will meet Monday Aug. 9, at 7 pjn., at the Wawasee Bowl, Syracuse, for its annual fall open meeting. According to Kathryn Knisley, secretary-treasurer, the meeting is for all members of the associaton. She reported that the cards have been sent to one member <rf each team that participated in league bowling last season add tins person is responsible to notify all women members of her team. The Women’s International Bowling Congress rule changes will be given and local tournament rules and dates will be decided. Other officers of the association are as follows: President — Rosemary Gerrity First vice president — Sharon Gilbert Second vice president — Linda Jones Sergant-at-arms — Shellv McKee Workshop Date for the annual LWBA workshop and luncheon has been set for Monday. Aug. 16, at Wawasee Bowl. The light meal will be served at 7 p<m. with the meeting following. The workshop and luncheon is

A VOTE FOR Z BOWLING STADIUMS \l W By Chuck Pezzano ’ F Professional bowling is one of the few sports that succeeds despite the lack of any appreciable paid attendance. It's not that bowling doesn't have spectator appeal. It does, and proves it time and time again at such stellar events as the men's and women's pro tours, the ABC Masters. WIBC Queens and even at collegiate, high school and junior competitions. sW When the pro tour hits a bowling center, it's amazing how many people will pay SIO or even more to be jam packed into a small area, often standing with only a view of the scores being projected over the lanes where the players are performing. On the final day telecast, people are seated many lanes away from the action,*and keep up with the doings mostly through TV sets placed strategically across the center! So the lack of paid gates is not because of low interest, but only because most bowling centers are erected for participating, not spectating. Truly one of sports' great spectacles is the annual American Bowling Congress championships. One big reason is because lanes are installed in arenas and convention centers around the country, making the setting as comfortable and handy as any in any major sport. The ABC operates for as many as 80 days in a row, from 8 am. to well past midnight on some days, and some 40,000 bowlers take their rolls at fame and some fair cash prizes, too. It is only because the ABC draws such a great entry, receives cooperation and support from the manufacturers who install the layout and can count on so many hard-working officials across the country that the attraction continues despite growing costs. One-shot events, those that last a day, a weekend or a week or so, can't hope to enjoy such trappings. Cities which have hosted the ABC and WIBC and other major bowling events know what such events mean to a city, both in publicity, new exposure and staggering amounts of dollars spent for transportation, food, lodging, gifts and entertainment. And some are seriously considering the construction of permanent tournament bowling stadia to be used for major events such as the ABC and WIBC The next step, and a logical one, would be to use the facilities for some of the more than 10.000 bowling tournaments staged in this country each year. No sport has as many meetings, seminars, schools, clinics and TV shows as does bowling. They all need homes specially designed for their needs. Major bowling events won't draw SO,OOO people, but they sure will attract S.OOO or more. The idea of bowling stadia, six or so in cities across the country, b not a new one. and the plus factors continue to grow. It was once a dream, but the dream's time to burst into reality is coming doaer and doeer.

for league and association of- . ficers and any other interested persons. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Kenneth Knisley, Syracuse, by August 10. Agenda for the workshop includes record keeping, reports and duties of officers. Rides of the state and national association will be reviewed. Tournament entry forms for local, state and national will be explained. It is also planned to show two films fromWIBC. One minute sports quiz 1. Who won the British Open golf tournament. 2. Who won the LPGA Mayflower Classic? 3. Who won the Michigan 500 race? 4. What year did Secretariat win the Triple Crown in horse racing. 5. Who won hockey’s Ross Trophy (leading scorer) in 1978?

if < avar Jfll I MILFORD T-BALL CUBS—Shown are the Cube from the Milford T-BaH League. In the front row are Kyla Woiferman, Scott Eisenhower. Steve Brunjes, Amberiy Hobbs, Ericka Lazano and Jeff Roose. In the second row are Krista Brumbaugh. Wendi West. Bryon Kaufman. Mike Diaz. Mark Diaz, Joe Hernandez and Jay Goshert. In the hack are coaches Rick Peterson and Anne Warren. (Photo hy Doug Walker) BEARS '7 bjr sUR /y burs / ,A< ) if I . ENi?} ' J I a. aI w- B i 1 i ■ I ifo' - < a®r"Tg|£ 8 i 8 iM ■ v I dm ml m b Mi r r" I ■ / t* - f Bim t• I Pl I I I ~T3p k W 71 ■ I ‘ -T --A r V,.h- Jr MILFORD BEARS—Shown are the Bears, participants in the Milford T-Ball League! In the front row are Jonah Beer. Jennifer Bradley. Brandon Zartman. Jason Crista Dippon and Jennifer Seemeyer. In the second row are Troy Miller. Chad Dippon. Donnie Nice. Shonda Bushong. Annlp Butcher and Jill Seemeyer. . In the back are coaches Don Beer and Kathy Beer. (Photo by Doug Walker) \ — .. „. w ... .. , ■■Ml. WW "■■■■■■ ml I, , ■ unAWcJfar 4MUW WEBSTER SOX —Pictured are the Sox from the North Webster Youth League. In the front row are Aaron Siacroft, Jerry Smith. Brian Scott and Jeremy Young. In the second row are coach Steve Locke, Kevin Gunkei. Jerry Sponseller, Chad Barker. Scott Carlin and coach BUI Siacroft. (Photoby Doug Waiter) Lake Tippecanoe race results

The weatherman cooperated this past week end providing good sailing conditions for the juniors on Saturday. July 31, and the skippers on Sunday, Aug. 1. Eight Hobie 16 feet junior skippars competed with the following results: Fred Buckingham, Goshen, and crew, Courtney Centos, placed first; Jason Davidson. Leesburg, and crew, Sarah Black, placed second; Steve Black, South Bend, and crew, Rick Vakkur, placed third; and Bart Shroyer, Mishawaka and crew, Todd Thomas, placed fourth. Nineteen boats competed

Sunday and the winners in the 16 foot Hobie Class were: Jason and Ken Davidson, Leesburg, first; Stevie and Steve Black, South Bend, second; Jeff Ladera, South Bend, and Dave I/wgenecker, third; Dave and Shirley Hamer, Cannel, fourth; and Bob and Wilma Maish, Leesburg, fifth. In the 14-foot Hobie Class, Phil Jung of Converse was first, J. B. Van Meter of Warsaw was second and Jim Huntzinger of Pendleton was third. Steve and Gail Hart of Kokomo, sailing a Sunbird, placed first in the open class. In the Super Porpoise Class, it

was a family affair with John, Al and Jim Hayes of Leesburg placing first, second and third respectively. The next junior race will be Saturday, Aug. 14, with the regular races on Sunday, Aug. 15.

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