The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1983 — Page 9

Sports

Lady Warriors 12-0 after last night's victory

By GARY LEWIS Coach Dale Brannock’s Lady Warriors ran their unbeaten ■ string to 12 last night with a 59-25 win over Central Noble. The Lady Warriors were simply too much for the out-sized and tentative Central Noble squad. Brannock issued a fullcourt press at the beginning of the contest that forced a number of Central turnovers resulting in a quick 12-0 lead. After that quick spurt. Central Noble could never recover as the Warriors quit the press and settled back for a comfortable ball game. This was the first test for the Lady Warriors since Christmas break and the first time the Squad took the floor without the services of seniors Grace Stichter and Tona Sellers. Stichter and Sellers were involved in a spectacular collision with the wall in a game against Northridge three weeks ago. , With all things considered, the nearly three week lay-off and playing without Stichter and Sellers, Brannock had nothing but praise for his girls. 14 1 was pleased with the performance. I saw some bright spots, ’ ’ he said. Cheryl Walker, Anita Swope and Sandy Payne saw more action than usual because of the absence of Sticher and Seilers. ‘‘l never started a team so quick, said Brannock. “I thought we worked very well — I’m never totally pleased, but the kids did well. ” he said. Leading scorers for Wawasee were Dee Stump with 15, Anita Swope, 10, Christy Speicher, nine, and Sandy Payne witheight. Central Noble’s Julie Young, who averages 22 points a game, was completely shutdown by the Lady Warriors. She ended the

Swimmers win nt Lewis-Cass

Wawasee captured the Lewis Cass Relays over the week end, and coach Tim Caldwell believes his boys are in the groove now for the second-half of the season. Tim Crum, Tony Boyer, and Bob Galloway turned in impressive performances at the meet. "Were having fun,” said Caldwell. “It’s easy to get motivated when you’re winning, ” he said.

<anNmciK IblMMla I HEALTH 1 I CENTER . Z*F**%J I ■ DR. IOBERTD. BROOKS F g specializing in kmct » K; ■ OfßodkAW |_JK JH Wncft Four also at. ■ 3406 S. MAIN ST. — ILKNART TNETURIOCNT. ■ ■ 522 77M I *35-M|s* d I Hrs.: Tues. And Thurs. 7:30-12:00 And3:oo-6:30 Sot. 9:00-1:00 Bk I Eb! asl

night with only four points. Brannock’s club received more good news last night in addition to the win. Wawasee’s imdefeated season so far has caught the attention of area pollsters, and the Lady Warriors have moved into ninth-place in the state-wide girls’ high school basketball rankings. The return of Sellers to the lineup soon is doubtful because she suffered a dislocated elbow and a fracture to her arm in the mishap three weeks ago. She is not ex-

Grapplers 12th at Mishawaka

By GARY LEWIS Coach Rich Welborn got a taste of what his grapplers can do against some of the top wrestlers in Indiana during last week's Mishawaka Invitational Tournament. The Warriors finished 12th in the 21-team tourney and had one champion, a third and a fourthplace finisher At 126, David Melendez continued his undefeated string winning the championship match against Brian Maluvac of Chesterton, 10-1. Mike Hernandez. at 132, lost to top-seeded Tim Buffington of Calumet High School 3-1 in overtime but ended up third, and Todd Reiff finished fourth at 177. Welborn was extremely pleased with his team’s performance. “I feel they achieved very well for the competition. We tried to emphasize that if they came out of there in the top six.

Motivation over Christmas break came in the form of three-a-days for the team. Caldwell expects to stick with the usual morning and afternoon workouts and then gradually he’ll cut back on the yardage in the meet. So far, the swimmers are 6-1 with half of their dual meets to go. “We wanted to be 14-2, so we’reonourway, ” Caldwell said. Wawasee travels to Penn Monday fora 6:30 p.m. meet.

pected back until the last week of the season. Stichter suffered a knee injury and is reported to be at 98 per cent. She was scheduled for a doctor's appointment this week, but Brannock was not willing to pick a date for her return to the line-up. “1 won’t play her if I don’t think she is right,’’ said Brannock. ‘The Goshen game is important but it’s not as important as the sectional, ’' he said Wawasee travels to Goshen

they should be recognized throughout the state," he said. By no means does their performance automatically make them a state contender, said Welborn. But considering the competition, the march to the state final would appear to be a possibility. | Wawasee finished the meet with 77 points, finishing behind Elkhart Central and Niles, Mich. Calumet won the meet with 208 points. Wawasee was the only Northern Lakes Conference school represented in the meet. That experience should prove to be valuable when the matmen return to conference action Thursday in a home match against Plymouth. Currently 4-1 on the season, a win against the Rockies could knot the NLC into a three-way tie between North Wood Goshen and Wawasee. Goshen beat Wawasee earlier in the season. Saturday, the Warriors will participate in the East Noble Invitational in a eight-team tournament field

Bowling

Sunday Nite Mixed Fairmont Hames 44 28 Village Plumb. 4 Heating 44 28 Sleepy Owl 43 29 Wallace Welding 43 29 Slabaugb Canvas 42 30 T. J. Trucking 40 32 Miller's Heating 32' z 39'? N, Webster Blue Flame 32 40 Syracuse Rubber 3T 41 Harald's Team 30 42 Adventurer 27 45 PacerQil Z4'-z 47Vz High team game and series Slabaugh Canvas — 698-2072 600 series: Ken Knisley 610 SOT series. H. Gallaway 523, K. Hare 554, E Slabaugh 525, J. Leamon 583, C. Wogoman H 3. G. Price 500, P Bright 515, M. Clevenger 54fcH. Gray 536 450 series: J Smith 469, L. Hawn 480, M. Rensberger 494, M. Leamon 456, J. Hostetler 492 200 games: K. Here 216, Kerr Knisley Z4l. Ji. Leamon 2OT, C. Wogoman 204, M. Clevenger 202, Mi Gray 2TZ 160 games. J. Smith 166, L. Hawn 169. 187, E. Slabaugh 193. 173> M. Rensberger 182. M. Leamon 178, J. Hostetler 170, 175, P Bright 189, 178, L. Rifelbl Tuesday Nite Ladies Golden Razor 45'7 30'7 Tranters Graphics 43 33 Walter Drugs 41 35 Syracuse Rubber 3# 38 Wiggs Excavating 31 45 Wawasee Uth Frame Lounge 29'7 46'7 High team game and series: Wiggs Excavating —9Ol-2370 500 series: £ Keim 564, £ Gilbertso6 450 series: C. Sol Ina 482. Deb L. 461, D. Gian 470, L. Hansen 490, I. Dull’ 464, E. Wogoman 469, C. Yoder 497, M. Lambright 458, B. Swi hart 463 200 games: £ Keim 201 160 games: C. Salina 184. N. Anderson 165. £ Keim 167. I9T, Nt. Wiggs 177, Deb L. 169. 163. C. Stump 170, T. Ryman 161. D. Glon 181, I6Z L. Hansen IE 196, R. Dull 168, 17T, £

***■22^— UMANT-S “>149”

next Monday, Jan. 80, for a crucial contest as far as the rankings are concerned. The Lady Redskins have bear rated ahead of Wawasee all season long. With an unbeaten string of their own to protect, the Goshen clash could be the best game in town. “We’ll play it by ear,”” bannock added ‘Tm optimistic," he said that the doctor will release Stichter for action this week. Penn comes to Syracuse Saturday in a B p.m. clash and it could also be one of the tougher gamps for the team this season — a perfect warm-up game for

Athlete of the Week

This week’s Mail-Journal “Athlete of the Week” is David Melendez, the 126 champion at the Mishawaka Invitational. Coach Rich Welborn said Melendez is one of three grapplers on the team taking a serious look at state-wide recognition. Melendez, a defensive back for the football team, is the son of Mirand Mrs. Domingo Melendez. Deer hits auto Rosemary L. Lantz, 53. 713 Front St.,Syracuse, reported a deer ran into the side of her auto on Friday night. Dee. 31 on SR 13, north of CRISON. Damage to her auto was estimated up to 31.000. 50 gallons of gas missing Dean Cousins, r 2 Milford reported to Kosciusko County Police the theft of approximately 50 gallons of gas taker from a shed at his home. The gas, valued at $64. was taken sometime within the past two weeks.

Gilbert 172, 198, E. Wogoman 160, C. Yoder 190, 172, C Jones 177, M. Lambright 164, 170, B. SwihartlSO Land-O-Lahes Grace Lutheran 4 0 Syracuse Legion ; 3 II Cromwell Lbr.. ■ ~ 3 0 Shrimboat '3O Ligonier Elks 3 0 State Bank at Syracuse 3 0 Wawasee Bowl 3 0. V.F.W. 3 0 Kurly'sKegjeTs , 3 0 Knights at Columbus 2 Z Dari-Point « Z Z Whitacre's 0 3 Goshen Auto-Elect. 0 3 Mid-Amer lean 0 3 Doc's Hdw ’ 0 3 Crow Roofing I 3 Rirrkerbuilt 0 3 Werber Bros. 0 3 Louie's 0 3 Red Door Inn 0 4 High team game and series: Wawasee Bowl —935-2714 600 series: F. Nyikos622, IL Newman 603 500 series: K. Saggars, D. Patrick F. Faught, r. Brockett, T. West, R. Mathew, E. Edgar, P mast, M. Yoder, M. Sprague, 8. Hicks, D. Taylor, Hi Hochstetler, C. Sornmerlot, B. Eyer, Nt. Simon, M. Moore, H. Hamilton. W. Hodge, M. Haile: D. Smith, D. Brady, R. Bartman. A Slewart, T. Ervih. T. Willman, C Cobum, G. Sorensen, B. Simon, K. Knisley, R Salina, S. Butt 200 games: F. My i Itos-224 21* K. Saggars 224, R. Brackett 202, R. Mathew 209, D. Taylor ZTT, 202, B. Eyer 202. M. Simon 200, Hi Harm I ton 232; W. Hodge 227, M. Hoile 22* D. Smith 207, M. Noises 201, S. Butt 234, R Bartman 2164, A Stewart 200, C Coburn 203, G. Sorensen 201, 204. L. Newman- 209, ZT3, R SoilnaZOß Liberty 50 18 Bud's 48 20 Wawaßowl 47 ZT Monsanto 42'7 25’7 Jones 39 29 Buyrite 30 29 ' Barth 38 30 Thornburg's 36>Zt EVz Pilcher's 33»b 3fb SGM 3Tb 35'7 NWLA K 36 Staplrm JZ<b 36>b Quackers 3T Bee Line 29 39 Stanley 2Tb 39'b Sandi's „ 26>b 4t’b Nine's (Inc.) 26 30 LCBM’ . 25 43 LCBKInc.) 22 « Designers' Gallery IVb 4O'b High team game and senes: Wawasee Bttwl— 9T42422 SR series: IL Hawn 507, S. Kern H. Taylor SW, Jl Maher 5T2, ¥. Wilson 52S K Miller 584, R. Gerrity 500 450 series and above: Nt. 0tt479, L. White 466, J. Napier 455, F. Pollock 403, B. Kilgore 452, S. Wolterman 4SL C Schwalm 46A JAnderson 484: L. Hamsem 405, B. Gruff 464, C. Clifton 476, M. Cook 403, C. Whitacre 477, K. Knisley 4M 200games: C Whitacre 2TI, S. Kam 203 J. Anderson2Dl 170 games. E. Tatman 170. ¥ Wllsot 173 T 93 H. Taylor 19T, 17* S. Wolterman W. J. Maher 174, ITT, C. Schwalm 192, J. Slabaugh 174. L. White 177, ITT. E. SlWingh T7O. C. Wills 174, M. Cook 179. L. Hawn 107, 194. S. Kam m, B. NHIIer ITT. R Kilgore m. K. I Miller 188. R Gerrity 190. B. Gross 106 ChanOy I Wnwiwt Home Service 71 I sWaa» 71 I Miller's Heating • t I MoweisShoes 5 3 I JawttWsTuaShaF S 3 I ButfsawMShap 5 3 | ami Re 1 5 3

Goshen. “They do some things different,’’ says Brannock. “They ’ll come out and press us. ” Penn is a member of the always strong Northern Indiana Conference. WAWASEE < C. Walker 10 3, Ch. Walker 3 01, Speicher 410, Packer 3 0 3, Sorensen OIL Stump 718, Payne 40 0, Swope 5 0 2, Charlton 0 0 3. K. Stichter 10 2 TOTALS 2»3I« CENTRAL NOBLE (25) — Rimmel 4 0 B, Stringfellow 2 0 4, Young 20 3, Parker 213, Frey 0 4 0 TOTALS 10 511 Wawasee 18 15 35 24-59 C. Noble 6 10 10 15-25

DAVID -■ MELENDEZ VR * x Jf - Antique crocßn reported stolen Thomas L. Bowman, r B crocks, valued at S2OO, were taken from his home. It is believed the theft occurred sometime Wednesday morning, Dee. 29. Hogs stolen Forrest Metz, Leesburg, reported 15 hogs and seven bags of feed were stolen from his farm on CR 600 N. He told police the hogs weee apparently removed from the north door of a barn and loaded onto a truck. The theft occurred between 10 pm Sunday, Jan. 2, and 9 am. Monday, Jan. 3.

Packer's Hybrids 5 3 Paul's U Ladt.lt 4 4 Barbee Lounge 3 5 WawaseeService Center Z 6 Wawasee Pro Shop Z 6 Cline's Construction T> 7 TTth Frame Lounge H 7 Kurly'sKeglers 0 8 High team game Bud's Body Shop — 989 High team series: Moore's Shoes —2798 600 series: D. Elkins 600, D. Armbruster 608, M. Zell Inger 645 500 series: B. Buckey 575, E Henning 526, K. Knisley 513, P. Beezfy 514 J. Lowe SI I, T. White 502, C SwihartSQ. G-Swihart HO, J. Kirkdorfer 551. B. Simon 571, L. Knispel 590, J. Kems4l. B. Thwaitsso3, S. Richmonds32, H. Dziak 536. M. Simon 516, C. Gamer 536, E Harrington KB, 8. Conrad 532, W. Alderfer 584 Kan Knisley 593 B. Coburn £l7. G. Lowe H 4 W. Stably 5T4 E Coburn 558, D. Hayer SOT, G. Fidler 563 200games: E. Henning 233, K. Knisley 20T, G Swihart 200, JL Kirkdorfer 202. 8. Simon 210, J. Kam 202, S. Richmond 20S, □. Elkins 204 222, E. Harrington 223 W. Alderfer 200. T. Henson 212, Ken Knisley 208, 209, D. Armbruster 213, 213, M. Zellinger 208, ZI7, 220, G. Fisher 22T Tuesday Afternoon Teghtmey er .40 IF Premiere 39 Z1 Todd's JT 23 LaPetite 33 27 Stateßank 31 29 Brower's 29 31 Mastercraft 28 32 Dewart Lake 27 33 Beacon 25 34 Commodore Z*'b affb Ace Pest 2T'b 3Fb The Post ZT 39 High team game and series: Teghtmeyer - 77T-22T7 500 series: K. Stone £3O. B. Smith Hl 450 series: C Lance 403 S. Flanagan 488, S. Waiferman 491, Ji Maher 459, L. McFarland 48* 3 Kaser 473 200games; K Stone 208, B. Smith2o9 T6O games: C Lance 16* G Hayner 168, K. t Stone 180, S. Flwwgan TOT, T 73 L. Welty 16* P. Hamilton 169 £ Wolterman 165, 17* L. Blodgett 16* R Burbank 17* L. McFarland IE, T 72, L Brower 163 J. Lantz 16* B. Smith c 17* £ Kaser 17* 177, C. Schieber I*4 t MUferd Business Campbell'sMkt. 7 T c Wuthrich * Sons 71 LandO" Lakes • 7 T. SharpHdw. 71 t Ligonier Tel*. * Z Walter Drugs * Z Mattfew's Body Shop 5 3 Dara Corp. 4 4 Chore Tlihe 4 4 t Eagles 4 4 Turfßar * 4 Kiwanis 4 * Wehder Var 3 5 Dennys66 3 5 Sleepy Owl Z 6 Carriage Inc. Z 6 NttT3 • Z 6 Haugheysßat 17 Family Fare * T Shues 3 Z Hghteamgame: Campbells—los3 High team series: Mathews—ME 600 series: J. Shoudel 60* D. Wuthrich 437 5M series; P. Campbell S 3 B. Lantz 5T4 L. NewmanSO* D. Buffer SOT. L. Kammerer SR G. Thomshury 3B* L. Young 565. £ Stump S3* R. Mathews 507. G Hepler 502, G Freiheits® B. Andersons® D. Weaver H 9, E. KampS® M. Zellinger 54* D. Wuthrich S® A GlarSZ. D Dewitt S® X Wcrtinger SB* F.MMMmSA D. Ganz SOT. R Koontz S3* C FmMSZ R Marfan St* R Wordan MR M DoaaMw S3* C Beazley St* R KOhrSB lOCgames: A ShaapeZß U Newman 222. Dl Buffer 2® 2B* L. Kamnwer 2T3 K. Mathews MO. G Freiheit 2® D. Wuthrich t MR M Zollinger MA Oi Oewitt JB4 2TZ X I »r*gr MR F. NWhewsl® L. Shack 2® R MerianSt* L. Aarerlf* C. Beedey ZTO

< .V 4 ”’- A| BASIC FIRST AID — Members of the Milford Elementary School fifth grade classes recently completed a study in Basic First Aid sponsored by the Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Red Cross under the direction of Anna Clay. Andy Eberly. Caren Northrup. David Rosenberry and Gerald Tessman received perfect scores on four tests administered after completing instruction books. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer >

First aid instruction at Milford

Basic first aid is important for everyone to know, so Anna Clay, fifth grade teacher at Milford Elementary School, devoted time to teaching basic first aid to her students. Each child was required to complete four books of instruction and • explanation, practice what they learned and

Students learn engine works

The boys and girls in the Milford Junior High Schtool resource room are currently working on a four-cycle, aircooled Briggs and Stratton engine under the instruction of Joan Folk. The engines are typically found on lawn mowei’S. The exploratory series is designed to introduce the students to small engine mechanics through the disassembly and reassembly of a four-cycle engine which provides hands on” experience for the students. Proper tool usage and motor functions of individual Jogging: A Milford Lions Club topic

Milford Lions got an insight on a runner’s world Monday at their meeting at the community building when Milford Junior High School social studies teacher Tony Clouse, a committed runner himself, spoke on what it means to log 3,000 miles in one year. He was the subject of a newspaper article in The MailJournal last week on his committment to running. Clouse said he began running 43 months ago when he found himself considerably overweight and possibly heading for an early heart attack. He said, fat is not beautiful. ’’ and “age is no factor” in running. He stressed a daily regimen of exercise, if not running, some other sort of committed exercise on a regular basis. for at least an hour each day. The speaker said his committment was to run around Lake Wawasee 45 times during the past year — once for each year of his age. (Note: He has kept that commitment, making the trip each Sunday morning with several other running friends.) He has competed in 10 marathons (26 miles, 385' yards) and wants to do three more in 1983. His best time: 3 hours, 12 minutes. He has been in 70 races, large and small and plans to enter 20 this summer. His ambition: To run in the' Boston Marathon. Benefits of running:: Lose weight, reduce one’s heart risk, help self image, prevent habits — and best of all, one makes a lot of new friends. Clouse has been teaching in the Milford Junior High School for five years and is well ac quainted in the community. Canisters picked up Canisters for donations to the Tonda and Lisa Hewitt fund have been picked up and will not be put out again until spring, according to fund raiser committee member Nancy Coy. Mrs. Coy stated that as of Tuesday ®6.«8.95 has been raised by the Syracuse eMnimiKMty, The Hewitts suffer from epidermolysis bullosa, a hereditary skin disease. The moneys being raised to send the Hewitts to Germany for treatment

nr-, , r TWWf wnNM

pass tests over each section. After passing the tests, each student received a certification card in basic first aid which is valid for three years. Some of the Milford Emergency Medical Technicians were in charge of practice sessions for artificial respiration, first aid for choking and CPR.

parts is learned by the students as they take the engine apart and place each individual part on a labeled plastic sheet. The knowledge gained by the students can-readily be transferred to>' an automotive mechanic s program when the students get to high school

Milford music student honored

The January Music Student of the Month at Milford Elementary School is Julie Bender. 10-year old daughter of Anni and Richard Bender of Milford, announced Donna Pollen, music teacher Julie has been singing as a soloist at school, church and community functions since first grade and she also plays the piano and is a member of the Milford fifth grade Special Choir When she was in the third

M s A -Ok *' Aw JLTIE BENDER Musk: Studeat «f the Mmrth *

I. -- ■ MOVING? [ WHEN 7 _ O OLD ADDRESS (Copy from your mailing label) 1 $ Address City Sate ap • ■■ * F NEW ADDRESS Name Address 7 | f i| City State Zip O ==•" '■ . The Nhel* Jewwol iyW 206 S. Main St. r P.O. Box 188 I Milford, Indiana 46542

Other items covered by the first book were: shock, bleeding and poisoning. I , Book two covered first aid for broken bones, burns and rescue while book three covered head injuries, bleeding you cannot see. heart attacks, infection, illness, and snake, animal and insect bites. '* Too much heat or sun. exposure to cold and frostbite, fire, electric shock, water safety and special safety problems were covered by book four. The following students received perfect scores for the entire unit and will receive special cards from the American Red Cross: Andy Eberly, Caren ’ Northrup. David Rosenberry and Gerald Tessman.

grade. Julie played a major role in the elementary school’s Christmas production of “Scrooge.” As a fourth grader, she appeared in "Peter Pan" asa featured soloist and this year, she was a featured soloist in the Christmas Program, No Vacancy" Julie enjoys all forms of music and plans to continue both vocally and instrumentally in junior high Md high school.

9