The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 47, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 December 1983 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., December 7,1983

10

Sports

Lady Warriors ambush Concord

By TOM CHARLES Sports Writer Bolstered by excellent performances off the bench, the Lady Warriors ambushed Concord 73-54 in Northern Lakes Conference action at McCuen Gym on Thursday night. The win lifted Wawasee to 3-0 in the conference. A pair of reserves, Michelle Harter and Karla Stichter, secured the victory with an impressive display of fundamentals and hustle. Stichter contributed eight rebounds and six points in the second half. Harter, who has been a pivotal player in relief, bagged nine of her 12 points in the second period. “I can’t say enough about the play off the bench,” commented coach Dale Brannock. “It was excellent. Stichter went in when we got in foul trouble and played the best game of her career. She had four offensive rebounds and did it all with good positioning. Harter did an absolutely super job.” Harter’s presence helped to turn the game in Wawasee’s favor in the game-breaking second quarter. She came in, hit all four of her field goal attempts, grabbed two rebounds and put some life into a struggling offense. Behind Harter and Christy Speicher, the Lady Warriors turned a two-point lead into a commanding 36-21 bulge at the intermission. The Minutewomen, who at one point gave up nine unanswered points, could not compete with Wawasee’s quickness or shooting. “They made us look poor,” said Concord boss Scott Shaw. “They did all they could to make us look bad — and I mean that as a compliment to them. Wawasee is an excellent team.” Shaw’s team was hampered by early foul trouble. Lisa Kemp, a junior forward, picked up three fouls in the first five minutes of the game and did not play in the second period. The Minutewomen missed her under the boards. “Kemp’s fouls hurt us,” Shaw said. “It took us out of some of our offensive plans. She is the kind of player who can make things happen.” Kemp returned to the lineup in the third quarter and helped her teammates to close within eight points, 42-34. However, the Lady Warriors tightened up their zone, maintained their poise and ran off 10 straight points. Concord was never close the rest of the way. “We held our composure well,” Brannock noted. “We got it from everybody. I have seen improvement with every performance.

Goshen pins grapplers

The cold weather and blowing snow did not stop the Goshen’s ninth-ranked wrestling team from making the trip to Wawasee and handing the Warriors their first loss of the year. Goshen moved out to an 18-0 lead after the first four matches only to see Wawasee close the gap to 18-13. The Redskins rallied to take four out of the final five matches to record a 33-16 win. “We just got out wrestled,” commented coach Rich Welborn. “Goshen is a tough team.” Dave Melendez, Brad Traviola, Mike Hernandez and Lance Lantz provided the home crowd with victories. Traviola was the only Warrior to win by pin. Goshen tallied two pins in the match. The next match for Welborn’s squad, now 2-1, is tomorrow (Thursday) night at home against Rochester. The weigh-in is set for 6:15 p.m. and matches should begin around 7 p.m. Goshen Summary 98 — Gary Gaskill (G) pin J.R. Noel, 3:27. 105 — Roy Shively (G) dec. Jeff Welborn, 5-2. 112 — Joe Grise (G) pin Jeff Dunithan, 5:20. 119 — Shayne Rogers (G) dec. Rob DeSomer, 9-6. 126 — Dave Melendez (W) dec. Chris Bowman, 7-1. 132 — Brad Traviola (W) pin Dale LeCount, 3:55. 138 — Mike Hernandez (W) dec. Mark Eveler, 12-2. 145 — Mike Wittrig (G) dec. Steve Yoder, 5-1. 155 — Don Biller (G) dec. Jason Keim, 8-1. 167 — Lance Lantz (W) dec. Rob Schrameyer, 11-5. Flame trail The 1984 Olympic Torch Relay, the longest in history, will cover 20,000 kilometers — nearly 13,000 miles — and pass through all 50 states and the District of Columbia. It will begin May 8, 1984, in New York Qty and end 81 days later in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

jfl .., — — '".s MM FJfl H ~ Ijß-gWr vx • . ..■nil • ■■ flmTi —■ ® •' Jg — GOOD POSITION — Karla Stichter, posting low on offense, demonstrates some of the good positioning that allowed her to grab eight rebounds and score six points in the Lady Warriors' win over Concord. The 73-54 win raised Wawasee’s record to 5-0 overall and 3-0 in the NLC. (Photo by Tom Charles)

The kids rose to the occassion. They knew it would be tough and they got a big conference win.” The crafty catalysts, Anita Swope and Sandy Payne, had another steady night. Payne was 8-12 from the floor on her way to a team-high 16 points. Swope, who scored 15, dished out a recordtying nine assists. Dee Stump added seven assists and eight points. As a team, the Lady Warriors still had some trouble making the transition into their offense. “It’s getting into our offense that gives us problems,” said Brannock. “We are working on setting it up. But I feel good about the win. We beat a good team and we played

177 — Rod VanderWey (G) dec. Tim Fraser, 9-3. 185 — Bruce Abramson (G) dec.

£ •** t < - X// STARE DOWN — Jeff Dunithan. left, eyes his Goshen opponent. Joe Grise. during match action last night at Wawasee. Grise won the match by pinning Dunithan at 5:20. The Warriors, who host Rochester on Thursday night, lost the match 33-16. (Photo by Tom Charles) Jr. high and elementary roundup — Webster scores double over Milford

North Webster’s seventh and eighth grade basketball teams traveled to Milford Thursday, Dec. 1, and came away with double wins over the Milford Trojans. Webster, which lead the entire game, was paced offensively by Matt Dick and Jeff Boyer. Dick, after a slow first quarter, dominated inside action as he netted eight points while grabbing seven rebounds. Boyer added six points, and pulled down seven boards. In eighth grade action, Milford and Webster went into the final period one point apart. But Webster’s Trojans outscored their hosts 15-4 in the final quarter in notching their third straight win.

smart for the most part.” Despite the rough spots, Wawasee was 33-60 from the field for 55 per cent. They also sank 7 of 14 from the charity stripe. Junior Varsity The younger Lady Warriors proved to be too skilled for Concord as they routed their hosts 44-21. The win, which put the team at 3-2, was never really in doubt. After leading 14-6 at the end of the first period, Wawasee sprinted to a 28-10 advantage at the half. Lori Galloway pumped in 10 second-quarter points to lead the team. Kelly Brooks and Steff Swihart both added eight points for coach Barb Brouwer’s squad.

Steve Sturgill, 4-3. Hwt. — Jeff Bontrager (G) dec. Pat Inks, 5-1.

Darin Atwood paced North Webster with 14 points, while Basil Bonner chipped in with nine points and six rebounds. Dan Warren scored eight points along with grabbing five rebounds. Milford fell to 0-3 on the season, despite 16 points from John Fraser. Syracuse Girls The Syracuse seventh grade girls evened their record at 1-1 with a 24-17 win at Pierceton on Monday night. Mary Haffner had 12 points to lead the team. Nicole Johnson contributed eight points to the win. In the eighth grade contest, Pierceton emerged on top by the score of 48-24. The loss dropped Syracuse to 1-1.

______ ■ ■ . v W* i re xn li v, fl JMk fl - SPECIAL SPEAKER — Colleen Parnicza, center, a Women’s International Bowling Congress field representative, was present at the Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association awards meeting on Sunday, Dec. 4. Miss Parnizca assisted in the distribution of awards and spoke about WIBC services. Shown above talking with Miss Parnicza are Kathryn Knisley, secretary-treasurer; Rosemary Gerrity, president; Sharon Gilbert; first vice president; and Pat Kampf. sergeant-at-arms. (Photo by Deb Patterson)' WIBC representative at awards presentation

Colleen Parnicza, Women’s International Bowling Congress Field Representative, was present at the Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association awards meeting Sunday afternoon, Dec. 4. The meeting was in Oakwood Park Family Center, Syracuse. Miss Parnicza assisted in presenting local tournament awards, prior to having a program on the many services of the WIBC. Included in the program were the awards available to all members, bonding and materials available to officers and members, rules, foul line and the Bowlers Victory Legion. The guest speaker presented a resume of herself and her itinerary, which includes 21 days of each month traveling to various associations in a 13 state area. She also reviewed the local by-laws. A question and answer period followed. Several points were brought forth, with Miss Parnic-

V JM ■ tri& W> ifr~- *.* L PREPARING TO PIN — Brad Tr a viol a has a firm hold on Goshen's Dale LeCount in action from last night's wrestling match at Wawasee. Traviola pinned LeCount in 3:55. but Goshen won the match 33-16. The Warriors, now 2-1, host Rochester on Thursday night. (Photo by Tom Charles) SJF wj* t ;Sap*3B Lia f*jj W ~jRL, * ' U > -yjMißy JI < dL *; *r® M ■ * LOCAL WBA WINNERS — The Lakeland Women's Bowling Association presented awards Sunday, Dec. 4, for local tournament winners. The awards program was held in Oakwood Park Family Center. Pictured above are the award winners. Standing in front are Imogene Menrie, handicap doubles champion: Mary Pauff. member of Jones Food Center team, scratch team champions: Doris Coburn, member of Lake City Bank 2 team, handicap team champions; Lori Welty, all events handicap champion; and Virginia Lomont. handicap singles winner. Standing in back are Noama Schlaganhauf. handicap doubles champion; Ellen Slabaugh. member of Jones Food Center team; Peggy Bailey, member of Lake City Bank 2 team; Dixie Fink, member of Lake City Bank 2 team; Nancy Anderson, scratch doubles, singles and all events champion; and Elgie Tat man. member of Lake City Bank 2 team. Not present for the photo were Garnett Shepherd, Julin Galloway and Claudia Shephard, members of the Jones Food Center team: and Sherry Keim, scratch doubles champion. (Photo by Deb Patterson)

za responding by rule and recommendation. Awards Those receiving awards are as follows: Champions of the handicap team event are members of the Lake City Bank 2 team: Peggy Bailey, Fredetta Money, Elgie Tatman, Doris Coburn and Dixie Fink. The ladies topped the handicap side with a 2,793 total. Scratch trophies were presented to Jones Food Center team for a 2,520. Team members are Mary Pauff, Ellen Slabaugh, Garnett Shepherd, Julin Galloway and Claudia Shepherd. Handicap doubles champions are Imogene Menzie and Naoma Schlagenhauf, 1,206. Scratch trophies were received by Sherry Keim and Nancy Anderson for their 1,105. Singles and All Events Champion is Nancy Anderson for her

666 scratch (693 handicap) and 1,691 scratch (1,773 handicap), Sne was awarded the scratch trophies in both events. Virginia Lemont received the handicap trophy for her singles score of 640. Lori Welty received the handicap trophy for her all events total of 1,757. Prize monies were paid on the handicap side only and checks were presented to the winners by Kathryn Knisley, secretary-treasurer and Rosemary Gerrity, president. Light refreshments were served to 34 officers and members present, followed by the program. All members were urged to attend the March 19 meeting at which time the annual election of officers will be conducted. The slate will be for first vice president, secretary-treasurer and sergeant-at-arms.

Bowling

Hefty & Smith C '" ,pl *‘ * Jew son li F armor 17 7 Lemen 4 Meyer MH 7H Owen & Wei I baker m 1 Harmon 4 Elward 15 9 Lund & Anderson 14 10 Daffron a Whetten 13 11 Gammiere a Blanchard 11 13 Hippe a Robinson 11 13 Kammerdiener a Grothaus 11 13 Ort a Reber 10 14 Davis a Lewallen 9 13 Listol a Bestol 9 is Dial a Sanders 8 14 Calhoon a Chalfant 7H MH Trim a Rude 4 M High team game: Weilbaker a Owen - Ml High team series: Davis a Lewallen - 1973 600 series: J. Davis4o3 SOO series: P Medley 546. D. Jenson 340. T. Hippe 537, J. Cobler 537, L Owen 539. M. Farmer 529. B. Hefty 517. S. Meyer 503 450 series: J. Anderson 502. B. Smith 494. L. Bestul 401. J. Daffron 472, K. Elward 459, N. Owen 459 200games: P. Medley 222, J. Davis22o 160 games: B. Smith 199, 161 J. Anderson 190, F. Calhoon MO. L. Bestul 177. 142, K. Blanchard 169. J. Daffron 145.144. M. Lemon 171, K. Elward 166. R. Farmer 144. B. Hinderer 160 County Moore's Shoes 43 9 Bud's Body Shop 30 14 Kurly's Keglers 36 16 Tux Shop 31H 20H Wawasee Bowl 21 21 5 a Dime 31 21 Paul's U Lock It 31 21 Plaza Marina 20 24 Wawasee Home Service 27, 25 Parker's Hybrids 26 26 Ye Olde Pub 24 20 Sea Nymph 23 29 Miller's Heating 20 32 Kidd a Co. 20 32 Wawasee Service Center 10 34 Wawasee Pro Shop 15 37 Classic Formed Products 13 39 nth Frame Lounge 12H 39H High team game: Paul's U Lock It - 1004 High team series: Kurly's Keglers - 3146 600 series: C Arthur 609, W. Dzlak 650. D. Armbruster 643 500 series: M. Hawkins 520. T. White 525. C. Swihart 501, J. Lowe 526. J. Klrkdorfer 544, R. Hibschman 537, G. Terry 507, J. Myers 511, D. Pryor 522, H. Dzlak 514, R. Bauman 510. C. Garner 592, L. Longenbaugh 500. K. Knisley 540. M. Zollinger 556, T. Harper 526. L. Sawyer 501. Kevin Knisley 539, E. Henning 571. J. Wortlnger 549. J. DeSomer 570. J. Cross 546. L. Knispel 520, J. Morganthaler 536, R. Sollna 522, R. Thwalts 527, G. stone 502, D. Tr*H 509, C. Farr 517, K. L. Jones 570. S. Jones 500, K. A. Jones 525. S. Yoder 585, G Lowe 552, D. Elkins 559, E Harrington 501, W. Alderfer 572 200games: J. Klrkdorfer 200, G. Terry 200. C. Arthur 214, 223. W. Dziak 234. 224. C. Garner 222, K. Knisley 220. D. Armbruster 232, 212, L. Sawyer 226, Kevin Knisley 201, E. Henning 225, 201. J. Wortlnger 223. J. DeSomer 224 L. Knispel 206, J. Morgan thaler 204. 201, G. Lowe 224. K. L Jones 200, 202, S. Yoder 248, D. Elkins 225, E. Harrington 200, W. Alderfer 203,200 Monday Nite Early Birds Lucky Strikes 37H 14H Swinging Grandmas 37 IS Barbee slowpokes 32H 19H Cocinero's Ladies 32 21 Mis Fits 32 21 Roller Balls 26 24 StrlkeOuts 27 25 "A" Team 25 27 Little Rascals 23 29 Notre Dome bids on 1987 Olympics Summer Gomes The University of Notre Dame is one of four universities which have placed bids to host the 1987 International Special Olympics Summer Games. Ohio State University, Syracuse University and the University of Oregon have also placed bids for the event. Notre Dame’s bid includes proposals for the logistics of hosting the competition; housing, feeding, entertaining and transporting athletes; available medical facilities; and the availability of interpreters for athletes from an estimated 50 countries. A decision on the 1987 site is expected by January 1, 1984. The 1983 summer games, held this past July at Louisiana State University, attracted 4,300 athletes from 50 states and 50 foreign countries. Twenty-three thousand volunteers worked at the event, which were staged at an estimated cost of $2.5 million. Sports Emmy Awards Dick Enberg, John Madden and the 1982 coverage of the Baseball’s World Series captured National Sports Emmy Awards for excellence in sports television. Enberg, one of the top announcers at NBC, has handled such events as the Super Bowl, and the Wimbledon tennis tournament. The popular sportscaster received the “Outstanding Sports Personality: Host” award. Madden, the former Oakland Raider football coach, who has become famous lately for his beer commercials, was the recipient of the “Outstanding Sports Personality: Analyst” Award. Among other events that were honored; the 1982 World Series between the Saint Louis Cardinals and Milwaukee Brewers was given the “Outstanding Live Sports Special.” ABC’s Wide World of Sports, the American Sportsman, and Sportsbeat all recieved awards for their outstanding coverage.

Gutter Grabber* 21H SOW The Dud* 21 31 Lillie* of th* Alley M 34 Gutter Butter* 17H 34H Never Come LaMI les 14 36 High team game A *erle«: Lucky Strike* -523-1496 SOOserle*: B. Swihartso6.C Yoder 536 450 series: C. Upchurch 467. S. McKee46s. C Kruger 464, E. Wogoman 461 A. Joint 412. S. Gardner 471. J. Maule 462, N Peterson 464. A. Whetten 496 TOOgame*: B.Swihart2lo" 140 game*: C. Upchurch 167. F. Church 176. S. McKee 169. C. Kruger 162, E. Wogoman Ml. 171. A. Joint Ml 171 J. Hoover Ml. R Sterner 171 S. Gardner 171 J. Maule 176, B Peterson 107. N Peterson 190. A. Whetten Ml. 163. C Voder 179. 100.177, C Whetten 167 Tuesdey Afterneen Masfercrett 37 15 Teghtmeyer 34 11 Upper Crust 33 w LaPetlte 31 21 Todd's 3Q 22 Dewart Lak* Marina 26 26 Stat* Bank 24 20 Beacon 34 2* Commodore 20 32 Lil'S Anchor m "34 Ac* Pest m 34 Paul'* U Lock It 17 35 High team game: Beacon - 801 High team series. Mastercraft - 2262 500 series: K. Stone 549, B. KIIm 509, J. Gray 570. B. Smith 543. S. Wolterman 513 450 series: S. Koser 451. L. Jone* 466. A. Berkey 450. L. Blodgett 490. D. Craig 4*3. M. Davis 453. M. Willard 455. L. McFarland 475. 5 Sawyer 466. B. DeWitt 451. P. Hamilton 453. J. Slabaugh49o 200games: K. Stone2l7, J. Gray 223 160 game*: K. Stone 174. S. Koser I*2, L. Jone* 145. M7. G. Hayman 145.1. Kalisik 177. A. Berkey 163. J. Alfano 140. L. Blodgett 174. 192. S. Heckaman 164, J. Gray 175. 172, M. Davis 166.174, M. Willard 145. L. McFarland 172, 160, R. Lantz 172, S. Sawyer 167, B. Smith 197. 196. B. DeWitt Ml. P. Hamilton Ml. J. Slabaugh 165. 170. J. Wolterman 177. M 0 Thursday Morning Early Birds Dirty Birds 35 13 Tweety Birds 25H 22H Humming Birds 19 29 Thorn Birds MH 31H High team game & series: Tweety Birds - 546-1545 500 series: Judy West 562. B. Kline 542, J. Rudasicss2O 450 series: J. Gray 463. J. Hostetler 465 200games: J. We5t226,211, B Kline22l 150 games: J. Hostetler 151, 165. B. Kline 160, J. Gray 155.164, J. Rudasics 163. 174,163 Thursday Night Ladies Monsanto 34 14 Stanley Steamer 32 26 Wawasee Bowl 29 19 Jones Food Center 29 19 Louie's Bar & Grill 26 20 Golden Razor 27 21 Kidd's Marshmallows 26 22 Sandi'sClip&Curl 25H 22H Lake City Bank II 25 23 Buy Rite 23H 24H Richard's of Elkhart 23H 24H Liberty Homes 22H 25H Pilcher's Shoe* 22 > DaW.orp. 22 26 Thornburg's Drugs 21 27 Quacker's 20 26 Lake City Bank I 17H 30H Flexsteel 17H 30H Bee Line Fashions 13 35 High team game & series: Wawasee Bowl -696-2590 ] 600 series: K. Knisley 626 500 series: L. Hawn 524 S. Kern 523. E. Slabaugh 50>, J. Galloway 516. G- Shepherd 516. C. Shepherd 505. N. Goll 522, B Miller 554 N. Reeve 526. L. Jone* 521. R. Gerrity 520, D. Walton 562, S. Corn 535. V. Cobum 551. H. Taylor 525. S. Keim 511. C. Becher 530. J . Slabaugh 526 450 series: P. Schopf 461, M. Oft 466, C. Schwalm 479, J. Hotter 461. C. Sollna 491, N. Shields 461. I. Menzie 451, C. Zars* 410. L. Hansen 400. J. Mullet 492, C. Millar 469, B. Parker 461. D. Craig 460, P. Summerlot 460, E. Price4ss. C. Monehetfer 454 J. Eldridge 476. F. Money 488. D. Fink 456, J. Reed, J. Anderson 493 200 games: V. Cobum 217, D. Walton 200. B. Miller 222, M. Ott2ol, K. Knisley 225,206 270 games: L. Hawn 177, 185, P. Schopf 178, S. Kern 196, K. Knisley 197, C. Whitacre 170. E. Stichter 193. C. Schwalm 192, G. Pilcher 175, C. Becher 186,193, S. Delagrange 183. C. Sollna 178. $■ Keim 171,178. E Slabaugh 176. J. Galloway 175. 194 G Shepherd 186. M. Pauff 172, C. Shepherd 189, I. Menzie 179, SZars* 197, L. Hansen 194 N. Goll I*7, 178, B. Miller 177, B. Kilgore 171 J. Mullet! 172,172, c. Miller 176, E. Price 173. N. Galloway 185. V. Bennett 189. N. Reeve 185, 182, B Miller MB. L J«M* 197, 172, R. Gerrity W, 191. D. Walton 189,193, J. Eldridge 176, S Com M 4 197, F. Money 191, H. Taylor 172, 196, J. Reed 187, J. Slabaugh 188,172 Friday Night Mixed Ralston Purina 38 18 Classic 36 26 Stover 35H 20H Millers 30 26 Todd 27 29 Sleepy Owl 2SH 30H St. Charles 17 39 Riblef Products M 40 High team game 4 series: Stovers - 756-2089 600 series: T. Burbank 603. J. Fry 612, D. Armbruster 626 500 series: B. Epert 540, A. Epert 539, E. Harrington 557, C. Harrington 505, W. Alderfer 578. G. Hamilton 543, D Hamilton 510. J. Maher 517, P. Whit*s2B, L. Yoder 561, Steve Yoder 526. G. Knisley SM. K. Knisley 505, G. Sorensen 526 450 series: B. Hamilton 454 K. Sollna 467, R. Burbank4s4 L White 460, P Schopf 476 200 games: A. Epert 201. E. Harrington 202, W. Alderfer 221. T. Burbank HXL 224, J Fry 211, 220. L. Yoder 208. D Armbruster 212,243 176 games: B Epert 191, >95. C Harr ington 177,173. L Alderfer MO. K. Sollna 174 J. Maher 189, L. Whit* 180. L. Voder 193, P. Schopf 171,170 Sunday Nite Mixed Slabaugh Canvas 40 M Fairmont 32 24 Dreamers 30 26 Syracuse Rubber 30 26 Logan-Rogers Realty 26 20 Wawasee Bowl 37H MH Wallace Welding 26 30 Ace Pest Control 24 32 Miller's Heating 23 33 Tom Stiver Ins. 19H 36 High team game: Slabaugh Canvas - 727 High team series: Fairmont - 2107 600 series: C. Wogoman 606 500 serie*: G Price 589. N O'Connell 503, T. Whit*s76. C. Summerlot 566. B Miller 503, A. Slabaugh 520, K. Hare 504 M. Rensborger 509, M. Leamon 511. J. Leamon Sil. S. Rensborger 576, D. FlnkSlO, H. Gray 535 450 series: H. Taylor 485. L Hawn 477. E. Slabaugh 466, A. Long 466 166 game*: G. Price Ml. C Wogoman 213. T. Whit* 205. B. Mill*r 213. S R*n»b*rger 113.280 160 gam**: N OXonmll 176. MB. P. sum m*rtot 167, K. Larimer 16X H Taylor Ml MO. L Haem 181. E Slabaugh MS. Ml M. Rensborger I*4 i*oi A. Long Ml. M. Leamon Ml M». 177. D. FMk MK MO. Ml