The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1984 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 3,1984

10

Sports

Blue Wave drowns Wawasee swimmers

By MARK WEINSTEIN Sports Writer Elkhart Central did exactly to Wawasee what the Warriors have been to their opponents recently — destroying them. The Blue Blazers visited Wawasee on Monday, Oct. 1, and went home with a lopsided 130-42 victory. A few days earlier, Wawasee notched win number six with a 112-60 thashing of Rochester. With the Central loss, Wawasee now stands 6-2 on the season. Against Central, Wawasee took just one first place finish as the powerful Blue Blazers dominated the action from start to finish. Pam Foyle was the lone champion in the meet as she outdistanced Central’s Danny Brinkman in the 100-yard freestyle. In the same event, Julie McDaniel swam one of her best times of the year, but failed to place due to“the top competition. “We knew coming in that we would get blown out,” confessed coach Tim Caldwell. “But we swam well. I was pleased with our performance, but||hey are just better than us." ’ Elkhart's was evident as Wawasee could only capture two second place finishes, to go along with Foyle's first. Jeanine Gunn, coming off the finest performance of her career, scored 221.30 points to finish second in diving.gElkhart’s Connie Mirzey's 226.60 won the event, while Wawasee’s Julie Schmahl was third with 188 95. The only other second place finisher for the Warriors was Foyle The underclassman's 2:1'1.02 clocking in the 200-yard freestyle was vtfell behind Central’s Ann McDaniel was the closest to Foyle, but she closed the contest in fifth place. Criss Baumgartner was the final swimmer in the event "It is almost as hard to swim well when you are so far ahead as it is when you are so far behind." said Caldwell, in reference to his team’s performance. “It is hard

Raiders breeze to sectional win over Warrior netters

By TOM CHARLES Sports Editor The Northridge Raiders put an early end to Wawasee's postseason tennis hopes with a con-

Television Coverage of Fall Tour Begins by Chuck Pezzano A new chapter in the never ending story of bowling and television starts Oct. 20 when NBC-TV nationally telecasts the final games of the PBA's fall tour; Jay Randolph, a veteran of all sports, will host, and Earl Anthony, who won 41 titles and became the first pro bowler to Win a million dollars in prize money, begins a new phase of his legendary career as the color man and analyst. Though ABC-TV is probably best known as the network of bowling, covering the winter tour of the PBA for more than 20 years. NBC has been a pioneer too. Back in the early 1960 s it was the NBC Jackpot Bowling show with Mel Allen & host, and later Milton Berle (yes, the Uncle Miltie of comedic fame) that gave such stars as the late Therm Gibson and Frank Clause the opportunity to win purses as high as $75,000. Bowling on TV started back in 1947 in New York City. Since then there have been bowling shows on every level from local cable stations with a mere handful of viewers to the network presentations reaching many millions There have been many unique telecasts. Not too many years ago a woman pro battled a woman amateur on CBS for a winner take all purse of $50,000. Many a local show paid off in merchandise such as watches, bowling equipment or free games. Vacations have always been a welcome prize. At one point cars were the favored jackpot prizes. It got so that a youngster who bowled who happened to come up with three strikes in a row would ask, “Now do I get a car?" On a show called Celebrity Bowling, hundreds of the best known names in radio. TV, movies and the stage, showed their ability or inability. Over the years hundreds of sportscasters have hosted bowling shows, and many of them as well as producers, directors and other technicians have gone on to earn the highest awards their field can give. The featured hosts on most of the popular Bowling For Dollars shows were the area’s best known disc jockeys. Bowling has been called a ratings wonder by TV critics because it has a solid viewing public no matter what might be on against it. And bowling shows feature kids of pre-teen age right up to seniors pushing the century mark in years. ■ x Fbr the past six years every men's pro tournament has been telecast nationally by either ABC. NBC, CBS. ESPN or USA. Most of the women’s pro events are also beamed on regional basis. And there are dozens of local shows of all sorts. ( . What’s the attraction? Bowling is easy to follow. A single game is oyer quickly and a new game and new participants come up. There is excitement in the striving for big scores and big prizes. But most of all, viewers can relate to those on the screen. Almost everyone bowls or has bowled. They know of the test of talent and the test of pressure. Viewers love to see the pros and love to see them roll big scores, or, oddly, bad scores. NBC helped start the tradition of bowling on TV more than two decades ago, and now will add to it. And remember, bowling is one of the few sports on TV where the ball is visible all the time.

■

CONCENTRATION — Wawasee’s Julie Schmahl concentrates on the dive she is about to perform during a recent swim meet. Schmahl and her teammates are off to a 6-2 start this fall. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

to pace yourself when someone is so far ahead of you. Nevertheless, we did swim well against Central.” Besides the pair of second places and lone first, Wawasee received an outstanding effort from the 400-yard freestyle relay team. The team of Foyle, Stacey Boles, McDaniel and Stef Berkey

vincing 4-1 win over the Warriors in sectional play on Friday, Sept. 28. Sophomore Mark McLean provided the Warriors with their only win of the day, a two-set vic-

chopped seven seconds off their season-best time. Still, the effort was only good for third place. Wawasee will try to get back into the winning column Thursday, Oct. 4, when it hosts Concord. Following the home meet on Thursday, a few of the diving Warriors will travel Tuesday, Oct. 6, to LaPorte for the Diving Invitational.

tory at number two singles. The Raiders swept the remaining matches in two sets. “The match was over pretty quick,” said a disappointed coach Scott Siler. “I thought we had been playing better and better up to the Memorial match. I thought we were peaking near the end of the year.” The Warriors played their sectional match without the services of number one singles player Troy Watson who was suspended from the team for disciplinary reasons. Bob Bartlett filled his spot. “Bob responded well for the situation he was in,” Siler said. “It wasn’t an easy spot for him to be in.” "I thought we had a good chance to win going into the match,” he added. “I can’t fault the kids for their hustle, but we just weren’t making the shots that we would have made on a lot of other days.” The loss gave the Warriors a 2-15 overall record to end the year. The two wins were against Elkhart Memorial and Tippe Valley in the La Ville Invitational. “We dropped some close matches at the beginning of the season and I think some of the kids doubted their potential,” Siler commented. “The longer that goes on, the harder it is to overcome it.” Lachlan McLean, who played both number one doubles and number three singles, was the only senior on this team. Four of the varsity regulars had never played a varsity match prior to this fall. Given those facts, Siler sees the possibility for improvement down the line. “We’ve got kids who have the strokes and know how to play the game,” he commented, “and that’s encouraging. Now the key will be how much they want to play and how much they work to improve.” Singles N». 1 — Arlan Yoder (N) def. Bob Bartlett, 6-0,6-2 No. 2 — Mark McLean (W) def. Andy Miller 6-4, 6-3 No. 3 — Darin Bender (N) def. Erik Sharp 6-1, 6-0 Doable* No. 1 — Rick Morehouse-Dave Zehr (N) def. Lachlan McLean-Bill Hutchinson 6-4,6-4 No. 2 — Benell Knepp-Craig Kauffman (N) def. Jeff Punithon-ShannMi Angle 6-1,6-2

Sports Calendar Week Os October 3 To October 10 WEDNESDAY Syracuse Volleyball 4:30 p.m., at Wakarusa THURSDAY ' North Webster Volleyball zY 4:00 p.m., at home vs South Whitley J! Wawasee Cross-Country « I 5:00 p.m., NLC meet at Plymouth / / Wawasee Volleyball \\ Z / 6:15 p.m., at home vs Rochester \\ Wawasee Girls' Swimming 6:30 p.m., at home vs Concord Wawasee Freshman Football 6:30 p.m., at home vs East Noble FRIDAY Wawasee Varsity Football 7:30 p.m., at East Noble SATURDAY Wawasee Giris’ Swimming 9:00 a.m., at LaPorte Diving Invitational MONDAY Syracuse Volleyball Cuy s't* 4:15 p.m., at Milford - \ ' North Webster Volleyball 4:30 p.m., at Fairfield /> I Wawasee JV Football “Mh 6:30 p.m., at home vs East Noble u v TUESDAY North Webster Jr. High Football 6:00 p.m., at home vs Central Noble Wawasee Cross-Country 4:30 p.m., at home vs Northridge Wawasee Volleyball 6:30 p.m., at Bethany Wawasee Girls* Swimming 6:30 p.m., at Plymouth

Bowlirtg

Sunday Night Mixed Fairmont 14 2 Short A Long 14 2 Dreamers 12 2 Logan-Rogers 10 6 Cocinero's 9'* 6te* Slabaugh Canvas 8.8 The Semiphores 8 8 14S 8 8 Wawasee Bowl 8 8 Stray Cats 7 9 The lllini 7 9 Miller's Heating 6 10 Wallace Welding s'* lOVi Cloud Nine 5 11 McMurphy's 3 13 Captain's Place 3 13 High team game and series: Fairmont — 728 1989 SOO series: B. Canfield 552, E. Slabaugh 509, A. Slabaugh 532, M. Clevenger 504, S. Slabaugh 525, S. Rensbeger 589, C. Sum merlot 530, B Knisley 509, D. Wade 500 450 series: K. Canfield 477, M. Earnhart 453, R. Earhart 536, K. Larimer 457, P. Summerlot 474 200 games: A. Slabaugh 204, M. Clevenger 205, S. Slabaugh 202, S. Rensberger 206, 201, C Summerlot 225, D. Wade 209 160 games: S Butler 169, K. Canfield 175, E. Slabaugh 169, 163, 177, M. Earnhart 164, K. Larimer 180, S. Slabaugh 162, 161, M. Rensberger 160, P. Summerlot 160,171 Thursday Nite Ladies Kidd's 15 5 Golden Razor 15 5 Wawasee Bowl 14 6 Buyrite 13 7 Pilchers 13 7 Jones 12 8 Lake City Bank II 11 9 Thornburgs 11 9 Lake City Bank I 11 9 Stanley Steemer 11 9 Liberty Homes 9 11 Sandi's Clip A Curl 9 11 3 Flags 9 11 Louies 8 12 Monsanto | 12 Dana 7 13 Footloose 6 14 Wallace Welding $ ls Beacon 3 17 High team game and series: Wawasee Bowl-928 2568 500 series: S. Eby 908. C. Miller 531, R Hite 501, B Miller 523. L. Jones 549. R. Gerrlty 523. L Hawn 514. P. Schopf 996. K. Southern 51$. C. Schwalm 516, C. Inks 504, F. Money 516. C . Peterson 525 450 series: J. Wortinger 493. C. 80yd463. J Mullet 464. J. Brown 471, V. Bennett 453. J Lousal 467, J. Eldridge 476, S Com 499. D. Craig 496. S. Price 471, L. Rife 479, Y. Coburn 467. J. Reed 463, B. Hamman 462, B. Leedy 460. J. Bockman 499, E. Slabaugh 469, S. Flamlgan 460, B. Gross 452. K. Knisley 495. C. Becher 492. S. Detogrange 466.0. Long 454 200 games: Cx Mi Iler 304, L Jones 237,169, L Hawn 200, P. Schopf 206. 221. C. Schwalm 203. 172. D Long 206. F. Money 203. C. Peter son 206 170 games: J. Wortinger 189. S. Eby 181, 101, C Boyd 171. R. Hite 106. J. Brawn 183. V. Bennett 184. J. Kamal 179, J. Eldridge 172. $. Com 100. E. Price 175. Y. Cobum 184, $. Batersla 176. B. Hamman 180. J. Bockman 187, G Shepherd 17X 8. Miller 173, 197, s, Flannigan 182. R. Gerrlty 172, 191, K Southern 170. 182. K. Knisley 176. S. Delagrange 172. C. Inks 194 Tuesday Afternoon Mastercraft * State Bank 12 . ■ vipiinioywi 10 a Paul'sULocklt . a Todd's , ; Lil's Anchor Arrow Corp. 7 y Beacon 7 , Thornburgs t , 0 Carter Plumbing A Heating 4 La Petite t 10 Ace Post 5n High team game and series: Teghtmeygr -839-2276 500 series : S.Kooor 908. J. Mahor 525 490 series: C. Scheibor 456. J. Lantz 464. B. Smith 482. J. Alfano 457, M. Willard 453 a Kline 488. L. Welty 582. S. Wolterman 482. J Hay*469, J. Steeling 461 M 0 games: C. Scheiber 146. MS. M. Mock Ml. J. Lantz 167. S. Sawyer 169, B. Smith Ito, S. Kooer 17*. MOL M 2. J. Cushing 178, I Kallslk 163. B. Ehrhardt MO. J. Alfano 147 M. Willard MB. M 9. R. Lantz M 4. B. Kline MO. M 3. L. Welty 173. ITS, S Wolterman M 9,

177, J. Hay 173. J. Steeling 187, L. White 170, J. Maher 198,180 Friday Night Mixed Riblet Products 10 6 Eby Ford ‘lO 6 Todd 9 7 Miller Heating 9 7 Classic 9 7 Jeanettes • 9 7 McDonalds 9 7 Frost TV 8 8 St. Charles 8 8 Triple A's Plus 1 6 10 Syracuse Cleaners 6 10 Baxter Technology 3 10 High team game: Millers Heating — 748 High team series: McDonalds Pickup — 2202 500 series: D. Schopf 507, I. Kallslk 527, S. Kollslt 529, E. Harrington 569, J. Kern 568, B. Thwaits 572. E. slabaugh 547, A. Slabaugh 532. M. Pauff 510, G. Pauff 513, J. Maher 505, T. Burbank 525, D. Armbruster $32, M. Allberry SOS, G. Knisley 598. G. Hamilton 504, D. Hamilton 500. A. Brennaman 500 450 series. P. Schopf 461. C. Harrington 483, G. Thwaits 453, K. Knisley 459, L. Jones 492. M. Meyers 462 200 games: I. Kallslk 207, E. Harrington 211, 202. J. Kern 214. B. Thwaits 221, E. Slabaugh 226, T. Burbank 200, A. Epert 214, G. Knisley 205.220, L. Jones 210 160 games: P. Schopf 166. I. Kalisit 193, C. Harrington 168, G. Thwaits 169, E. Slabaugh 16$, M. Pauff 178, 170, J. Maher 188. 161. S. Penick 161, B. Epert 170. K. Knisley 176 Ma|ers Throe To One 71 Gate Crashers 6 2 Gutter Dusters 2 6 Gutter Balls 17 High team game and series: Gate Crashers-068-2443 400 series: B. Johnson 441, H. Brower 431, B Rensberger 424, B. Hinderer 416. D. Caudill 415 350 series: G. Price 392. K. Gregory 387, C. Solina 385, S. Kahle 373. B. Beaty 368. D. Price 346 Milford Business Kentucky Fried Chicken 23 5 Milford Motors 21 7 Sleepy Owl 20 8 Lakers 20 8 Shue's Curiosity Shop 20 9 Dana 19 9 No. Webster Legion 18 10 Chore Time 16 12 Family Fare 15 13 Campbells 15 13 Eagls 15 13 Webster Vans 14 14 Sharps Hardware 14 14 11th Frame 12 16 Wuthrich A Sons 12 16 Johncock & Brayton 11 17 HencheinOil 9 19 Mathews Body Shop 0 28 VAW 0 28 Frost Ant. 0 28 High team game: Sleepy Owl — 902 High team series: Wuthrich A Sons —2544 600 series: D DeWitt 401 500 series: C. Friehett 509, J. Dewart 516. K. Defy 538, G. Daffran 530. R. Kehr 574. C. Lantz 521. L. Newman 500. D Ora 526. D. Baker 509, Doug Wuthrich 540, Denny Wuthrich 503, Don Wuthrich $97, B. Stahley 500. P William* 508. C. Summerlot 529, J. Bartman 544. T. Hippe 551, J. Lowe 525. G. Lawson 520 200 games: D. Dweitt 255, G. Daffran 212, K. Pllkerd 200. R. Kehr 218. S. Black 203, D. Baker 205. Don Wuthrich 222, J. Bartman 203 Ceeety Tux Shop 20 4 Moore's Shoe* 16 8 Kurty's Keglers 15 9 Bud'sßodyShop 13 11 Foy'sßootSer. 13 11 CAC Ins. 13 11 Parker's Hybrid's 11 13 W. Ser. Center 11 13 Milter's Htg. 10 14 Paul's I 9te 14V> 11th Frame Lounge 9te 14W YeOMePub 9 is W.Bowl 0 M High team game and series: Moore's Shoes-996-2699 egOsertes: C. Frushour6oo.C. Eby6o4 SBO aerteo: D. Vice 542, V. Milter 500. J. Kirkdorter 571, M. Harrington 542. W. Aldortor 561. S. Richardson 519. B. Canfield

Spikers survive poor second game to overcome Warsaw

It took the Wawasee spikers three games, but they disposed of the Warsaw Tigers in a Northern Lakes Conference match on Thursday night. Despite going to a third and decisive game with the Tigers, the Lady Warriors had little trouble in winning 15-7, 14-16,15-5, at Warsaw. The victory upped Wawasee’s overall record to 8-2 while the Warriors raise their NLC slate to 2-2. Warsaw fell to 10-5 overall and 1-3 in the NLC. It was clearly Wawasee’s match to win from the outset. The Warriors outplayed the host Tigers in nearly ever category as they posted an impressive 15-7 opening game victory. After a second game loss, which featured several reserve players, Wawasee rebounded to trounce the Tigers 15-5 in the rubber game. In the initial contest, Christy Speicher and Sandy Payne played particularly well for Wawasee. Both seemed to have the ability to put the ball away offensively whenever they wanted to. Because of the two seniors’ spiking performances, Warsaw could never muster much against the Warriors. In the middle contest, Wawasee jumped out to an early 10-3 lead, only to see it evaporate following some substitutions. The Tigers managed to hold on for a 16-14 win. With the veteran players back in the Wawasee lineup, the Warriors quickly, and easily disposed of the Tigers in the third game. Wawasee repeatedly used the spiking of Shelly Harris, Speicher and Payne to rout their NLC rival and claim the victory. Speicher led the Wawasee attack with a perfect 25-for-25 spikes and nine kills. Payne was almost as perfect as she hit on 17-of-18 spikes with eight kills and Harris was 15-of-17 with 10 kills. Greta Hilker continued to aid the Wawasee effort as she and Speicher combined on a 34-of-35

536, P Matthews 517, R. Trett 574, M. Hoile 549, G. Lowe 523, R. Solina 547, L. Knispel 524, J. Cross 543, B Knisley 565, J. Miller 516, D. Smith 580, R. Bauman 502, L. Longenbaugh $25, C. Farr S3*. H. Dziak 511. A. Nor thcutt $Ol, A. Fisher $49, A. Sawyer $52, W. Stahly 570, M. Zellinger 510, D. Armbruster 550 200games: E. Harrington 204, W. Alderfer 209, R. Trett 213, M. Hoile 214, R. Solina 202, 200, L. Knispgl 213, J. Cross 204, B Knisley 212, J. Miller 214, C. Frushour 217, 222, D Smith 227, L. Longenbaugh 203, C. Farr 201, A. Fisher 207, C. Eby 219, 237, W. Stahly 202, M. Zellinger 210 Preps King Pin Strikers 8 1 Lucky Seven 6 3 Purple Panthers 4 5 Little Alley Cats 1 6 Strike Force 3 6 Thunder Bolts 3 6 High team game: Little Alley Cats —7Ol High team series: Lucky Seven — 1265 200 series: A. Southern 283, M. Walton 211. J. Kausal 201, G. Coburn 200, 150 series: L. Walton 177. J. Richardson 159, M. AAaast 158. J. Conkling 154, A. Dunlthan 199, M. Vorhees 169 110 series: E. Conkling 148, H. Larmar 138, C. Young 117, D. Murphy 128, A: Jones 113, C. Solina 111 100 games, ’j. Kausal 104, A. Dunithan 121, M. Vorhees 104, G. Coburn 106, A. Southern 171,112, M. Walton 120 60 games: C. Solina 68, A. Jones 92, J. Kausal 97, C. Dunithan 78. M. Vorhees 65. D. Murphy 75, J. Conkling 79,75, M. Mast 79, 79, G. Coburn 94, J. Richardson 92, 67, C. Young 72, E. Conkling 77, 71, M. Walton 91, L. Walton 79, 98, Holly Larmar 69. 69, Christy Spurting 67 Bantam Care Bears ,6W 2Vi The Good Guys 5 4 Ghost Busters 3W 5Vy Strawberry Short Cake* 3 6 High team game and series: The Good Guys - 289 569 60series: B. Bartman 92, A. Farmer 75, B. Bartman 73. T. Gardner 64 50games: B. Bartman6o 35 games: A. Farmer 45, B. Bartman 46, T. Gardner 37 Tuesday Nite Ladies DP.P.'s 17 7 Alley Cats' 16V$ 7W The 3 Delights 16 8 Grannie A The Kids 13 11 Go Getters 13 11 The Chumps 11 13 Youngsters 10 14 Miszfits 10 14 Coclnaros 8 16 ( Margarita's SVj 18’zi High team game and series: D P P 's — 472-1337 sooseries: D. Glon 537 450 series: S. Gilbert 478, B. Smith 458, M. Lambright 459 160 games: B. Smith 186. L. Stewart 178, D Glon 180, 179,178, S. Gilbert 179, 172, P. Wakl 167. K. Hughes 169. C. Stump 161, M. Lambright 164 B. 9'4 2W Cannon Bowlers 9 3 Fantastic Freaks 9 3 SAL 7 5 Pin Kellers 6 6 Yellow Jackets $ 7 Lucky Strieks 4W 7M Pin Butters 4 8 Pin Poiverisers 3 9 Strikers 3 9 High team game and series: Cannon Bowlers —839-2287 450 series: T. Clevenger 486 400 serie*: C. McDonald 441, J. Slabaugh 439, C. Brower 429, S. Lent 425, T. Simpson 413, 37$ series: C. Conkling 387, K. Manning 381. B. Strombeck 380, B. Talton 378 350 series: S. Kahle366 150 games: J. Slabaugh 183, T. Clevenger Ml. 210. C. Brower 179. S. Lent 173. K. Manning 16$, C. McDonald 153.151 12$ games: A. Rensberger 149, T. Simpson | 148. 136. 129. B. Bartman 147, S. Lent 146. J. Shields 143. r Slabaugh 139. C. McDonald 137, B. Talton 136,145. B. Strombeck 133.149, I S. Kahle 135. C. Brower 136, K. Ladd 136, C. < Conkling 12$, 143. A. Wright 135.133, K. Man- ( ningl36 1 T-r - * -a - iiwnKwy mormnp D*rv» Tweetyßird* 11 1 Dirtyßird* 8 4 ! Loonyßirds 3 9 1

serving effort. Anita Swope, a key figure on Warriors’ squad this season, had 68 sets during the three games, 24 which went for points. The Lady Warriors’ junior varisty team also faired well in the Tiger Den. Coach Terri Stevens’ squad easily defeated the Tigers 15-5,10-15,15-6.

■ <mW •5 —. —-gs; —a-c- __ STOPPED AT THE TOP — Sandy Payne’s shot is stopped at the top of its flight by a Warsaw blocker in Thursday’s NLC volleyball match at Warsaw. Payne and her Lady Warrior teammates rolled to a 15-8, 14-16, 15-5 win. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)

Humming Birds 2 10 High team game and series: Tweety Birds -464 1314 500 series: J. Gray 508 450 series: J. West 473. B. Kline47l 150 series: J. West 153, 174, B. Kline ISS, 157, 159. J. Gray 158,163, 187 Monday Nite Early Birds Single! 14 6 Darn Were Good 14 6 Sun Shiners 14 6 Never Come Latelies 14 6 Gutter Grabbers 12V1 7's Pin Busters 11 9 Swingin Grandmas 9V» Alley Cats 10 10 Lucky Strikes 9 11 Conn i vers 8 12 Barbee Slow Pokes 7 12 Cocineros 7 13 Little Rascals 5 15 The Duds 4 16 High team game and series: Darn Were Good-646 1716 500 series: B. Swihart 507, C. Yoder 508, P Boger 519, L. Hunt 503. F. Jones 531 450 sereis: R. Sterner 479, S Gardner 469, N. Peterson 451, S. McKee 477, J Maule 470, J. Slabaugh 482, Ann Whetten 471, J Hoover 463 200games: B. Swihart 211, C Yoder 206, F. Jones 215 170 games: B Swihart 161, R. Sterner 173, 170, S. Gerdner 175, N. Peterson 171, S. McKee 162, A. Peterson 162, C. Whetten 160, B. Peterson 169, J. Maule 170, 166, C. Fifer 185, J. Slabaugh 189, J Hoover 177, D Dunlap 176, L. Gardner 163, R. Farmer 182, F Jones 170 Land-O-Lakes Cocineros 14 2 Stewart Cleaning 13 3 Kurlys 12 4 W Bowl 12 4 KofC 11 5 Sea Nymph 11 5 Ligonier Elks 10> i 5' z American Bldrs. 0 7 Syracuse Legion 9 7 Goshen Auto. Elect BVI 7Vk Wawasee Pro Shop 8 8 Vylactos 7 9 DocsHdw. 6 10 State Bank Syracuse 5 11 Charger House * 5 11 Werker Bros. 4V» 11'.-i Gourmet Grocers 4 12 Lucky* Tavern 4 12 Thermogas 2's 13'* High team game and series: Cocineros — 943 2753 600 series R. C00k639 500 series: R. Graff 533, T Ervin 500. L.

LJHS harriers win at Manchester

The Lakeland Junior High cross-country team added another jewel to its crown by capturing the championship of the Manchester Invitational on Saturday, Sept. 29. The harriers compiled 60 points to grab the top spot in the 31-team field. Westview was second with 104 points, Plymouth had 129, Schmucker 159 and East Noble 159. “The kids did another super job,” said coach Dave Stookey. “It was just something that you had to be a part of to appreciate.” Stookey and his runners got a bit of a surprise when they arrived at Manchester and discovered that the course had been lengthened from 3,000 to 4,000 meters. Stookey noted that he apparently never received a letter informing coaches of the change in distance.

As was the case with the varsity, Stevens went to her bench throughout the middle contest. The junior varsity also enjoyed a successful trip to Concord on Saturday. The team won its opening round match and then fell to Concord in the championship of the Concord Junior Varsity Invitational.

McGriff 537, H. Gray 503, A Epert 502, G. Price 539, C. Summerlot 518, D. Tayfer 507, R Trett 517, K. Knisley 523, G. Klenke 503, G. Knisley 518, Ken Knisley 530, D. Meyer 516, W. Schwalm 539, D. Galloway 500, D. Barhydt 505, J Walton 557, C. Walton 507, M. Yoder 581, M. Sprague 512, M.‘ Durham 537, R. Hostetler $63, J. Halsey 552, M. Wappas 508, M. Clevenger 555, D. Smith 547, W. Young 560, F. Lambright 509, W. Alderfer 549, C Fink 537 200 games: C. Coburn 210, B Kehr 200, R. Graff 201, T. Ervin 202, L. McGriff 212, G. Price 204, W. Schwalm 204, J. Walton 205, M Yoder 204, M. Durham 201. R. Hostetler 232, J. Halsey 212. M. Wappas 200, R Cook 211, 214, 214, M Clevenger 206, D. Smith 204, W. Young 203, D. Vanette 205, R. Mathew 514, R. Williams 213, C. Fink 216, S. Truman 224 ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ 1. Who was named the NBA Rookie of the Year? 2. Who won the Indianapolis 500? 3. Who won the World 600 NASCAR race? 4. Name the winner of the Memorial Golf Tournament. 5. Who won the Classic? w SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS 1. Ralph Sampson 2. Rick Mears 3. Bobby Allison 4. Jack Nicklaus 5. JoAnne Garner Gingerbread takes a yummy new twist Bake gingerbread in cup cake pans. When cool, cut out the center, fill with cream cheese and quince jelly. It is delicious « served with coffee.

“The kids took the change right in stride,” commented Stookey. “It was just another race for them.” , Jeff Qarey was the top Lakeland runner, finishing fourth in the 228-runner field with a time of 14:06. Brian Jones was sixth in 14:14 and Jason Douglas was ninth in 14:20. Other Lakeland finishers were Cuong Reed, 19th in 14:52; Rod Coy, 22nd in 14:58; Chad Jones, 56th in 15:31; Chad Hoffert, 80th in 16:08; Stuart OUgh, 102nd in 16:35; Jennifer Titus, 103rd in 16:36; and Matt Hoffert, 157th in 17:47. The team will finish its regular season with a dual meet at Central Noble on Thursday, Oct. 4. Lakeland is unbeaten in seven dual meets. The team also won the West Noble Invitational earlier this year.