The Mail-Journal, Volume 20, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 December 1983 — Page 11

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Sports Bowling

Cewity Moore's Shoos «vs ISW Bud's Body Shop 43 31 Tux Shop 3»W 34H Wawaseo Bowl 3* 23 SB Dime 3* 23 Kurly's Keglers 31 24 Paul's U Lock It 37 27 Plaza Marina 37 27 Wawasee Homo Service 33 2» Parker's Hybrids 34 30 Sm Nymph SOW 33W Y» Olds Pub 20 34 Kidd < Co. 24 30 Minor's Hooting 24 40 Wawaso* Sorvlc* Center 23 41 Wawoso* Pro Shop 21 43 11th Frame Lounge levs 44V> Clomlc Formed Products 14 30 High team game: Parker's Hybrids - 1023 High team sorles: SB Di me - 3034 500 series. J. Cross 3 31. R. Sollna 3*l. J. Morganthalsr 592, R. Thwaits 540. E. Hsnn Ing 523. S Voder 510. G Newcomer 533. K. Knisley 540. W. Stahly 321. M Zollinger 540. D Armbruster 39*. K. A. Jones 304. B Con rod 311 D Trett 535. P. Flanagan 333. W Aldortor 345. M. Ganshom 320. J. Lowe 322. R. Hibschman 320. J. DeSomor 502, L. Longenbaugh 55*. R Bauman 554, C. Gamer 3*5. J. Swain 531. D. Harper 340. P. Hunter 522. A. Northcutt 323. L Sawyer 331. J. Stork 324. G. Hawkins 534 200 games: E Henning 202. S. Yoder 202. W. Stahly 202, 205. D. Armbruster 214. 211. M. Zollinger 202. K. A. Jones 200. 215. D Elkins 20*. P. Flanagan 223. R. Hibschman 231. T. Hege 202. L. Longenbaugh 212. C. Gamer 200. A. Northcutt 212. L. Sawyer 200 Friday Night Mixed Ralston Purina 45 23

Peterson reflects on resignation

By TOM CHARLES Sports Editor After 14 busy years at the helm of the Wawasee girls’ swim program, Cindy Peterson has called it quits. Citing the need to spend more time with her family, she presented her resignation to the Lakeland School Board two weeks ago. “I have two kids, a first grader and a third grader, and I’m going to give them the next 11 years of my life,** said Peterson. “I*m burned out after 14 years in one sport.” She has been involved with the girls’ swim program since its inception in 1970-71. Along the way, she has seen it grow from a fledgling GAA sport to a full grown varsity enterprise. “When I first came here in 1970-71 we didn’t have girls’ athletics. It was all GAA. We decided at that time that maybe it might be a good idea to push a swim team,” she said. “We had two meets that year. We went against Goshen and Elkhart Central —two teams that had been swimming for several years. They just showed us what swimming was all about. That was good for us because it gave us an idea of what kind of competition we would be up against,” she added. The new sport grew slowly, often with long trips to find other schools against which to compete. In the early years, Wawasee teams traveled as far as New Prairie in order to stage meets. But the program grew and found success. “People don’t realize how far we’ve come in 14 years,” Peterson said. “We had girls in the state meet every year until 1980. We finished second in the regional in 1974 and our highest finish was 32nd in the state in 1976.”

irWES IF aal B ■ ; ’1 Mb WWi w*> "| ig,_ t . <:*> iM a B -ja » A-S ' r ijb< ■\(7 / Mw * TrJßlK’y fWMt’i f KiTTTvap'\*ll- 1 *, «r-JBi# JSsMa Kji -Kt B fi MJi F W ■ /* Hh [pL v Hr ■ ? |H -^*8B^«». NORTIFWEBSTER EIGHTH GRADE TROJANS—Pictured above is the 4-1 North Webster Trojan basketball squad. Sitting are Darin Atwood and Tim Keim: kneeling. Bob McClure, manager Brad Leedy and Jim Willard: in the third row are Mark Rich and Basil Bonner: and standing in back are Dan Warren. Brett Harter, coach Mike Hall. Derek Bowen and Brad Richards. (Photo by Tom Charles)

Wed., December 28.1983 - THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Clawlc 43 23 Stovers 44W 23W Millers 34 34 Sleepy Owl 33V» 34W Todd 30 3* RlblOt 22 4* St. Charles 19 49 High team game: Classic I Stovers - 214 High team series: Stovers - 2013 *ooseries: W. Alderfer*!* 500 series: D Armbruster 330. P White 537. E. Harrington 5*2. A. E port 545. S Yoder 520. P. Schopt 5*5. G. Knisley 514. Ken Knisley 553. T Burbank 350 430 series: B Hamilton 490. K. Sollna 440. S Peniock 40*. J. Fry 429. C. Harrington 430. B. Epert 403. K. Knisley 455. J. Maher 4,4 200 games: W Alderfer 221. P. White 200. A. Epert 204. P. Schopt 212. E. Harrington 232 120 games: B Hamilton 193.104. K. Sollna 195. J Fry 121 B Epert 121. P. Schopt 103, K Knisley 199. J Maher 112 Miltord Business Sleepy Owl 42 21 Campbell Market 4* 2* Shues Curlsity Shop 45 23 Mathews Body Shop 43Vj 24Vi Sharps Hardware 41 22 Wuthrich 4 Sons 40'? 27'? Chore Time 39 29 Webster Vans 39 29 Walter Drug 29 30 Ligonier Tele 35 v > 32V» Lakers 35 33 Dana 34 34 Dennys 31 33 Johncock & Brayton * 22 41 Milford Motors 2**l 41 h Eagles 2* 42 Kiwanis 24 44

She also pointed out that the diving program has been one of the more successful parts of the swim team during her tenure. One of her former students is currently ranked third in the nation in three meter diving. The girls* swim team became a part of the IHSAA in 1974 and the Northern Lakes Conference in 1978. Both moves are indicative of the increasing challenge and competition in the sport today. “When we first began it wasn’t a matter of coaching the kids, it was a matter of teaching them to swim,” she noted. “That is still the strongest thing we have worked on — fundamentals.” “In the past four of five years we have really become competitive,” she added. “You’re out to win flat out. Before, it was a matter of 'you’re on the team so you get to swim.’ No more. Now we swim our best kids and go for the win.” Naturally, the increased competition in the pool has led to greater expectations out of the pool. “The parents who were first involved in girls’ athletics were just happy to have their kids in — win, lose or draw,” Peterson said. “Now we have parents who flat out want winning teams.” Building a winning team means year-round work. With her involvement in the summer swim program for the past 14 years on top of her coaching, she has had her fill of poolside hours. However, she will remain in coaching as she continues to guide the girls* tennis team. She has been involved with that sport seven years. “I love tennis and 1 feel as though I can still offer a lot in that sport. Tennis is still a challenge,” she said. "Swimming is a challenge, too, but it is more demanding than the time I have to give now.”

Turt Bar 21 43 CIO 20 4S Family Fare 12 31 *OO series: L Nlcoli *l2. D Stahly *Ol G Smith *22 500 series: P Campbell 524. L Newman 321 4 Scarberry S4A D Bahar 3M L Young 549. R White 504. M Donaldson 310. L Me Court 521 L Aaron 511 J Glon 504. D Dewitt 352. B Kaiser 542. D Smith 50$. S Hoover 504. D Wuthrich 511 K. Duty 321. G Klink 543. O Williams 512. K Trim so*. I Heare 505. L Dull 520. E Harding 52* B Hayner sl*. E Kamp 504. L Lambert 52*. G Freiheit 524. O Davis 500. B Wainscott SOS. G. Bell 51*. K Koontz 520 200 games C Lanti 213. L Nicoli 201. 25*. O Baker 233. G Whetton 202. K. Trim 213. J Glon 214. D Dewitt 212. 212. K Duty 230. D Stahly 23*. L Lambert 235. E Kamp 242, L Dull 223. G Smith 224. 215. K Koontz 209 Tuesday Nite Ladies Syracuse Rubber 41 23 Tranter Graphics 3* 2* Walters 35 29 Wiggs 35 29 Canfields 22 39 Cocineros 21 43 High team game and series: Syracuse Rubber - 205* 219 500 series K. Canfieldsl2 450 series: C Byrd 4*9. T Swihart 425, C , Stump 4*4, S Gilbert 4*o. E.Wogoman 490 I*o games: K. Canfield I*3. 190. C. Byrd 121 T Swihart 120.121, C.Bolin I*2. C Stump 191. D Glon 193. S. Gilbert 12*. E Wogoman 1*2,149 ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who is the only player in history to lead both the American and National leagues in stolen bases? 2. Who is the only player to • pitch in every game of a seven- t game World Series? 3. Who is the only pitcher in • history to lose two consecutive All-Star games? 4. Who are the only brothers who’ve hit home runs in the same World Series? 5. Who is the only National League player to hit two grand slams in one game? SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS siueiQ • j s aip isuwße 9961 '£ uo )eaj aip pauijopad ,soaimr ejuepv JaSuiuoo Auoj. s •(WO) saaxuoA * a N »qi P u » (UW sieuipaeo sinoq is aqi uaaiw -jaq sauas ppoM W6l aqi«! 1! P»P A'aqx jaXog uajj pue app > sauieS 6*61 pue mt ui puo woqs aq] uo jno auiea jaynq sinoq is Jadooj jjojq g aissvp n»J 6261 am «! pueiw joj Buiqa -lid ayqM )eaj aqi paqsiiduioo -ae an sd]MOu>j piojbq z •prajpiow pue jioJiaa qiiM BuiA«id ayq.w ji pip an ajojjaq uoh i Parked car damaged A car owned* by Paul or Lee Schrumpf, r 4 tox 372 B Syracuse, was damaged while it was parked in the parking lot of Ben Franklin, Pickwick Road, Syracuse. Damage to the hood of the auto was estimated at S9O. The accident report was taken by Syracuse Police Officer Robert Houser.

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