The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1983 — Page 11

Sports

Il m ' b B '■"■ B * I* j~ IL_B K •< j^^^.__ kx ■ rW* 1 *MI •*•«»» —■* * j **»■>«»■ , , wuro* t <W-a\\ I ,’*“"■ ““'•» *» <wJMU i 1 JMI Im hSb < 1 I IflßmMßl «O 1 ■ 1 bHLJLJ MILFORD SIXTH GRADERS — The Milford sixth grade girls basketball compete against the other sixth grade teams from the Lakeland area for experience in the sport. Members of the Milford team in row one are Tina Clouse, Saby Vale, Chris Warmoth, Chantel Drake. Michelle Coy and Tami Munson. In row two are Vanessa Listol. Dawn Speicher. Paula Mullens. Bobi Stookey. Leticia Zuniga and Amy Reese. In row three are Glenda DeLaFuente, Jeny Baumgartner, Lisa Hunsberger, Rhonda Stookey, Ellia Hernandez and coach Philip Metcalf. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer) ypl m, fl . _rn—drt *4 m s .ia B —•jjMfei Jp i* *ix> x, ~ x ■lr ? i Wjh ) I) U j . I > i ■ t.“< Life >' 1f > L4J VSiXra;/ X % 1 |r mw ■ AyA 1 IhlMll HL M e JHBT. .* i fil »_> JU BSH SYRACUSE SEVENTH GRADE ROUNDBALLERS — The 1982-83 edition of Syracuse seventh grade basketball consisted of the above team members: In front are Bruce Jackson, Mike Clodfelter, Derek Smith and Mike VanDiepenbos. ? In the second row are coach Casimir Szynal, Kevin Grindle, Brian Rensberger, Doug Parmerlee, / Josh Lantz and Jay Nicodemus. In the third row are Mike Cannon. Mike Meek, Jack Bond, Dan O’Haver and Fred Steffen. (Photo by Gary Lewis) WK33BC «Ot»O«»OBE»

1 The Mail-Journal 1982-83 | I BASKETBALL CONTEST I I jgjS, CONTEST RULES 3 1) Pick the winners of the games listed || WCCIH V ■■ and wr * te , f' em * n *f*e spaces provided. si nrrnl | pick the winners of the tie breakers ond ■ ■ W 7k fill * n difference in score in the box y DDI7C *1 provided. e | riElfF uX 2) All mailed entries must be received M / ? no later than 4 p.m. on Friday of the week 3 All Weekly Winners Will Be Eligible For / 1 J of the contest to: "Basketball Contest' . $ A Grand Prize Contest I 1 —\ The Mail-Journal, P.O. Box 188. Milford. v ” *N 46542 or submit your entry in person | a / fl Qt Moil-Journal office at 103 East § WID AM 11 gB I / Main. Syracuse or 206 South Main. Milford. V X wilewwlwlv ff ■■ ■ / Be sure your entry reaches us before 4 " I I Illi / pm. Friday. You may use the drop slot jj G 0017 L 1 ■III' at each off ice on Wednesday ond Thurs- " llllfcL 1 day nights. Entries received after the M . ( \ p? deadline will not be considered. X (k To Be Awarded To The Winner Os A (A s' 3) Weekly winners will receive $5 and X Grand Prize Contest During The State Tournament feS will ®l'9'ble to compete for the grand V X \ prize of SIOO. In the event that a weekly A I /z/X J \ winner wins more than once, he or she a ' / &/ \ \ will be allowed to submit one entry in the x fl// ! / / X'-Zx. \ grand prize contest for each weekly con- x y /fl Y / / / l\ \ * es * won - The winner of the previous $ * u / ~ / / (//ll week’s contest will appear on this page. U " (J/ / \ / ]\ 4) Each contestant may submit no more w |k ~ w \ I / / —I than two entries. Submission of more 5 ““““——— XV.—\ than two entries will result in automatic w I AOT UirriPO lllllllltn \ disqualification of all entries by that per- | I — LAol Wtth 0 nINNtK — son for that week. X 5 ■ \ \ 5) The entrant s name, address and ■ - ■ ’ / \ \ phone number must be clearly printed on y y Susan Bauman Anyone ten years of age or older £ 1 425 E. Boston St.. Syracuse M their immediate families. 7) Decisions of the judges will be final. y ! [ Si’s "" Ficks’ | j (G) Denotes High School Girls' Game ■ 1 1 WMU»<,.Wa«a«e Rochester ..Coacsni ! I I ■ l»diaiu o ,lowi Lewis Cass o .Type VaHei !| i l Hynoott,,NorthWood Pardee.,, Uichigaa State ■! J | Goshea „ Peoa Elkhart ie«i.o, Warsaw 11 Hi 1|! Tie Breakers Winner NAME I I aa ADDRESS 11 h CITY STATE_ZIP h i| Dkhrt Mem. at Warsaw phone || h!— !i; AaK^MC9aBMi:3aMMc.3aK :

Swimmers tune-up for Warsaw clash with wins

If everything goes as expected Thursday night at Bremen, the Wawasee swimmers’ home meet with Warsaw next Tuesday will decide the final NLC standing. A win against the Tigers, and Bremen Thursday night, will clinch second-place for the Warriors. Goshen will be the NLC champs again to no one’s surprise, but for Wawasee a second-place finish would greatly increase Wawasee’s chances for the allimportant all-sports trophy. A win Tuesday would also fulfill one of the team’s goals at the beginning of the season — to finish 14-2 Coach Tim Caldwell’s Warrior swimmers ran their record to 11-2 with a 85-36 victory over Plymouth Tuesday night at the Plymouth pool. Wawasee won 10 of the meet’s 11 events. Andy Wysong won the 200 IM and the 100 freestyle. Tony Boyer captured the 50 freestyle and the 500 freestyle, Tim Crum the 100 butterfly, Gary Miller diving, Benji Reed the 100 backstroke and Todd Smith the 100 breaststroke. Crum, Bob Galloway, Rob Jenson and Jeff Bough won the 200 medley relay and Crum, Brad Overmyer, Galloway and Ryk Cagne won the 400 freestyle relay event. Jon Shoemaker finished second in the 200 freestyle, Overmyer in the 200 IM, Ken Herman in the 100 backstroke and Brent Corl in the 100 breaststroke. Rob Green, Shoemaker, Jewson and Brett Hite teamed-up to capture second in the 400 freestyle and Ken Herman, Smith, Overmyer and Green placed second in the 200 medley relay. In Monday night’s meet,

WHS IM basketball season at full throttle

Varsity basketball coach John Wysong might not find too much in the way of sound fundamentals at the weekly Wawasee High School intramural basketball games, but the desire to compete is still the same. Director Jim Alford, industrial arts teacher at the high school, and Karl Keiper help to cooricwk: —rrwi.^joc?— ook?

Wawasee defeated Elkhart Memorial 80-47 at Wawasee and broke two school records in the process. Boyer and Crum won four firsts and were members of winning relay teams. Boyer captured the 200 and 500 freestyle and Crum the 100 butterfly and 100 backstroke. Other first-place finishers were Galloway in the 200 individual medley and Wysong in the 100 freestyle. Boyer, Hite, Galloway and Wysong teamed-up to win the 400 freestyle relay and Crum, Overmyer, Hite and Shoemaker won the 200 medley relay. Wysong beat teammate Boyer’s school record in the 100 freestyle with a 50.26 time. Boyer’s time was 50.30. But Boyer kept his name in the Wawasee record books with a 1:50.56 finish in the 200 freestyle. Finishing second was Overmyer in the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke, Greg Day in diving, Galloway in the 500 freestyle, and Reed in the 100 backstroke. In a conference meet last week, Boyer set a new school record in the 500 freestyle with a first-place time of 5:01.6, bettering his previous record of 5:02.3. Wawasee defeated the Minutemen swimmers 69-57 in that meet. Galloway, Phil Zachery, Crum and Overmyer were all winnners and Boyer captured another first in the 100 breaststroke. Wawasee’s depth, with four seconds and seven thirds, enabled the Warriors to come out with a win at the Concord pool. After next week’s showdown with Warsaw (at Wawasee, beginning at 6:30 p.m.) the Warrior swimmers will host Culver Military Academy Thursday in the final meet of the season before entering into sectional action at Elkhart.

dinate the program each week. Every Wednesday night, with the exception of exam week, a group of Wawasee boys participate in the quest for league championship. Representing just about every interest on campus — from out of-season sports teams to clubs — these boys go all-out. If last week’s scores are any indication, many of these teams never let up. It was the Ski Club downing the Home Economics Club 75 to 37, the Varsity Club over the Pacers 56 to 44, Football Players over the 76’ers 116 to 32, the Baseball Players over Brahmins 121 to 24 and the Art Club beat the Phillies, 52 to 34. Last week’s losers can take heart in the fact, though, that the league championship — just like many NCAA conferences — is determined by a tournament at the end of the season. Alford has the tournament games scheduled to begin February 9, with the teams playing every week up to February 23. The basketball intramural season is the only sport scheduled for the Wawasee Intramural program, said Alford. Other sports, such as volleyball, do not have the appeal of Hoosier Hysteria, he explained. Camelot tourney scheduled The girls and boys basketball teams from Milford, Syracuse and North Webster Junior High Schools will be participating in the Camelot Invitational Tourney beginning on Tuesday, Feb. 1; continuing Tuesday, Feb. 8; and concluding Thursday, Feb. 10. The championship game will be played at Milford Junior High School at 6:30p.m. on the 10th. In the first round, North Webster plays against Akron, at Akron, at 6 p.m.; while Milford challenges Wakarusa at 6 p.m. in Wakarusa. The winners of these matches will play on February 8 at 6:30. Game location will be determined after the first round. The Syracuse teams will play at home against Pierceton at 6:30 p m.; and will meet the winner of the South Whitley-Mentone game at South Whitley. A fan bus from Milford will be provided for nights that both Milford teams play During the second round, 35 paying fans will be needed for a fan bus to games where one of the Milford teams is playing. There will be a small admission charge and doors for spectators win open 30 minutes before game time each night.

*° 44 J3l ft ’ U iiiIAAX i i J SENIOR LADY WARRIORS — Tona Sellers. Cheryl Walker, Maude Packer, Karyl Chariton, Carol Walker and Grace Stichter are the senior members of Wawasee’s girls’ basketball team. They are shown above. The Lady Warriors have one remaining regular season game, which will be played Thursday at Bremen. The girls played their final h Mne game on Thursday, Jan. 20, when they hosted Whitko. (Photo by Sharon Stuckman)

Jrjf>i JL-JI | W'l w NORTH WEBSTER SIXTH GRADERS — Giris from the three junior high schools in the Lakeland district get a chance to compete against each other in basketball games in preparation for future involvement in the sports. Members of the North Webster sixth grade basketball team in the first row are Bobbi Meadows, Sherry Ross, Marci Wright, L;ira White and Stacey Lent. In row two are Lora Holl ir, Kristi Gilmore, Michelle White. Michelle Katsanis and Julie Richcreek. In row three are Rhonda Sturgill, Stephanie Gesaman. Michelle Dick, Melanie Reabis and coach Charles Packer. (Photo by Gail Widmoyer)

Football fans didn't come back

By PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, D C. - One rs the mysteries about football fans is why they — more than basebe 11 fans — were turned off by the recent strike of pro footballers. It may be that they take a more heman viewpoint. The players — perhaps badly led — struck for nine weeks but then gave in more than did owners. Play was resumed and several clubs voted to oust their union boss and others expressed dissatisfaction with the events of 1962. So, in effect, owners won. And fans have not forgiven the players in many cities. Even

f 5 i a D__ I a wH H ul / V ■up' B 9 MHB I .. p A v' ' ■ ) j I [ l H.'r V ' / Si J X i || K I r 7 5! Ui L IWJ 1 1 K/ . .—-U j M ' i -*•* y ... ■■ \ -- - - ■ n \ \ SYRACUSE EIGHT! I GRADE B-BALLERS — Members of the Syracuse eighth grade basketba 11 team are pictured-above. In the front row are Chuck Gray. Brett Travioiia, Marcus Mcßroom and Chris Yoder. Shown in the second row are Phil Maish, Scott Robinson. Erick Jones and Jeremy Corson. Basketball team members in the third row are Tim Mangas, Todd Roberts. Lance Ough. Andy Miller and coach Tom Jones. (Photo by Gary Lewis)

W ed., January 26,1983—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Dallas had empty seats after the strike. On some days less than half the seats were filled in stadiums where sellouts are the rule. The baseball strike lasted about the same length of time and the owners finally give in — more than the players, who already had a much better deal than footballers. Fans were turned off for a while but came back. Football fans this year — many of them at least — didn’t come back. The hope is that they will be back next year, that all will be forgiven. But then there is the new league opening this spring and that might also hurt at-

tendance in the NFL. More than the baseball players, pro footballers had legitimate claims for change. The difference was pro football owners showed a solid front. Baseball owners have seldom managed that — and they've paid the price. Shiny hair To remove soapy film and give your hair a beautiful shine, blondes should rinse their hair with water containing several tablespoons of lemon juice while brunettes and redheads should use water with a few tablespoons of apple cider vinegar.

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