The Mail-Journal, Volume 22, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 April 1985 — Page 8

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., April 10.1085

Sports

From the Toy Department/ by Chris Cauley

In the month or two months that I’ve been at the Mail-Journal, I have come to view my working week as being from Wednesday to Wednesday (because the paper is published on Wednesdays) instead of the traditional Monday through Saturday work week. But our actual working week here, pay-wise, is from Saturday of one week to Friday of the next. You figure it out. Anyway, this past week, from last Wednesday to this Wednesday, has been slow. Slow with a capital S (witness this sports page). There wouldn’t have been much going on anyway since area schools were on spring vacation last week. The weather took care of what little was to have happened. The Wawasee baseball team got washed out last Friday and snowed out Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. r This was enough to give the sports editor cause for concern. I was already down to one page — “With ads,” I told the girl in composing — when I found out Tuesday afternoon that girls’ tennis and girls’ track were also giving in to the weather. Since when does a little snow and arctic-type weather mean that you can’t play baseball or tennis? So what if the wind is blowing 45 miles an hour! My immediate reaction to the postponements was one of panic — “Whattama gonna do for the sports page?” — but then I quickly remembered some advice I got from an English Composition teacher my senior year in high school. When I told the teacher that I was interested in a writing career, she suggested that I think about becoming a political writer, as in writing political speeches or press releases. Not necessarily because I was a good writer, she said, but because I was good at writing “bull” as she put it. (I didn’t get A’s in that class, but I did get called on a lot.) At first I wasn’t too sure just how I should take that teacher’s remark, but now, some years later, I can look back on it philisophically and view it with a grain of salt. I can even see some truth to it. What’s the old saying — “If you can’t dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with b ”? In a nutshell then, I found myself at 2:30 yesterday afternoon with no features tucked away or events to write about, but with about half a page to fill. My new mission, one I more or less decided to accept (you decide): to concoct some sort of column, preferably about sports, and

Bowling

Every Other Saturday Night Mixed Just For Fun 40 16 Bud & Louis 38 18 nth Frame Avengers 31 25 Hillbilly's 29 27 The Fab Four 28 28 Reflector's 28 28 Holly Rollers 28 28 Village Hair Trends 25V* 22V* Woodchucks 24 32 Kings & Queens 22 34 Clarks Crew 20 36 Dunnlco 18V* 37Vi High team game and series: Fab Four — 884 2415 500 series: M. Hancock 583. K. Gilbert 506, Ron 510. S. Culler 555, D. Sheets 506 200 games: M. Hancock 215.214, K. Gilbert 206. Ron 216, S. Culler 231. J. Reed 218. B McDonald 201 Thursday Nite Ladies Golden Razor 86 30 Jones 78V* 37'* Louie's 78 38 Wawasee Bowl 71 45 Lake City Bank II 65 51 Liberty 63 53 Monsanto 59 57 Stop Inn 58V* 57’* Stanley Steemer 58 58 Buyrite 57 59 Pilchers 57 59 Kidds 56 60 Lake City Bank I 54 62 3 Flags 51 65 Footloose 51 65 Sandis . 50 66 Thornburgs 46 V* 65'* Wallace Welding 43'4 68 V* Beacon 39 74 Dana 35 77 High team game: Wawasee Bowl — 867 High team series: Golden Razor — 2491 500 series: C. Boyd 507, L. Hawn 534, K. Southern 547, M. Pauff 534, C. Schwalm 520, N Anderson 507, J. Wortinger 516, S. Eby 580, S. Gilbert 502, N. Reeve 517, H. Taylor 516, J. Reeds 72, L. Rife 503, J. Knisley 500 450 series: J. Miller 470, K. Knisley 471. C. Shepherd 466, W. Mitchell 451, S. Mitchell 451, S. Price 495, F. Calhoon 478, C. Bender 450. N. Shields 461, V. Bennett 491, J. Kausal 458, N. Spurting 460, N. Geil 456, M. Henning 457. P. Bailey 452, T. Hare 459, D. Coburn 455. D. Walton 482 *> 200 games: J. Miller 200, M. Pauff 218. F. Calhoon 208, N. Reeve 233, J. Reed 203, 191>x~ 178, L. Rife2o3, J. Knisley 206 170 games: C. Boyd 194. 175, L. Hawn 181, 170, K. Southern 191, B Hamman 176, E. Slabaugh 172, G. Shepherd 174, C. Shepherd

CM NOBTHWEBSTEB YOUTH LEAGUE CM 1985 REGISTRATION FORM NAME BOYGIRLGRADE NOW DATE OF BIRTH AGEPHONE CHILD INTERESTED IN: T-BALL GOULS' SOFTBALLBOYS' MINOR (5-8)* ($-16) (8-10) BOYS'MAJOB BOYS'PONY LEAGUE (10 THRU 6TH GRADE) (GRADES 7 & 8) ‘Must Have Turned 5 By 5-1-85. Boys' Rravel League Try-Oats April 25, 26 A 27 (6:30PM.) Names Os Brothers And/Or Sisters Participating In The Program: Parent's/Guardian's Signature The Foes For The 1985 Season Will Be As Follows: One Child slo Three Children.. $24 Two Children. . . $lB Each Addt'l. Child. $6 Late registration foe 53.00 after 5-I*Bs. If yon have any questions, feel free to call 8344458. ■egistration time/date and location: 6:30-8:00 P.M., April 16, North Webster Junior High School Gyns Lobby. Noto: Those unable to attend this registration should mail registration form and foes (chock made payable Io the North Webster Youth League) to: Mr. Harold Miclkey, 88 2 Bex 149, North Webster, IN 46555.

171, C. Schwalm 178, 170.172, W. Mitchell 175, S. Price 171, N. Anderson 182, J. Wortinger 194, S. Eby 198, 198. 184, S. Gilbert 175, V. Benn£tH74, J. Kausal 173, N. Spurting 172, H. Taylor 196, N. Geil 175, T. Hare 186, D. Walton 186 f Dana Couples Lund 8, Anderson 43 13 Davis & Lewallen 37 19 Kammerdiener 8. Grothaus 35 21 Daffron 8. Whetten 35 21 Niles & Meyer 33 23 Gammiere & Blanchard 32 24 Harmon & Elward 32 24 Jones & Hutchinson 30 26 Pllkerd & Lindzy 29V* 26V* Hippe & Owen 29 27 Ort 8. Flynn 28 28 Rude & Jenson 26 V* 29'* Calhoon & Dutcher 26 30 Means & Peterson 25 31 Hefty & Smith 23 33 Furbee & Lemen 23 33 Medley & Lawson 23 33 Farmer & Reber 18 38 Bestul & Veitch 16 40 Campbell & Farr 16 40 High team game and series: Lund 8, Anderson — 684-1878 500 series: M. Farmer 550, T. Gammiere 541, P. Lund 513, P. Smith 525, G. Lawson 598, G. Daffron 554, R. Lindzy 548, R. Harmon 524, B. Niles 537, T. Hippe 530, J. Davis 538, N. Peterson 527, B. Smith 527, F. Jones 506, K. Dutcher 471, J. Anderson 465 200 games: P. Smith 221, G. Lawson 222, M. Farmer 200, G. Daffron 202, T. Hippe 204 170 games: N. Peterson 189, 179, F. Jones 189, 177, B. Smith 193, 184, J. Daffron 179, S. Hewitt 170 Land-O- Lakes Syracuse Legion 44 8 Stewarts Cleaning Service 43 9 American Builders 36 16 Sea Nymph 36 16 Wawasee Bowl 35 17 Kurley's Keglers 33 19 Ligonier Elks 30 22 Charger House 29 23 Werner Brothers Construction 27 25 State Bank Os Syracuse 27 25 Cocineros 27 25 Lucky's Tavern 24 28 Vylactos 21 31 Goshen Auto Electric 21 31 Knights Os Columbus 18 34 — 18 34 Doc's Hardware 18 34 Terry's Asphalt Sealing 15 37 Wawasee Pro Shop 11 'n 40'* Gourmet Grocers 5V* 46'*

don’t worry about length. So far I’m not doing too bad —a page and a half in longhand and I still haven’t written anything of consequence that I can remember. If I do think of anything, I’ll probably fill the whole page! • •••• How slow was it? Well, my top press release this week came from Purdue University in West Lafayette. It concerns the upcoming Pan Am Games in Indianapolis: anyone interested in becoming a “volunteer” translator at the games is invited to sign up for a special eight-week intensive Spanish course at Purdue this summer. The fee is only $383. Dormitory space is extra. Translator? Volunteer? Anyone interested should also contact Brooklyn City Hall. They’re issuing stock bonds on a certain bridge. •♦♦ * ♦ Os course, craziness is only craziness if it’s not consistent. If you’re loony tunes all the time, then that’s normal for you. Witness major league baseball. The schedule-makers have so consistently botched early-season schedules that most people don’t even notice it anymore. But an outsider looking in would really have to wonder about baseball’s logistics. Wouldn’t it make sense to open the season in warm weather climates or in domed stadiums? Instead, here was baseball’s Opening Day schedule for 1985: hot weather city-teams like Texas, Oakland, San Diego, Atlanta and Los Angeles all opened on the road, as did Minnesota, which has a domed stadium. Meanwhile, there were Opening Day games played in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and Milwaukee. Why not have the northern city teams and teams on the east coast open the season against teams from the Western Division or in cities where there are domed stadiums? But that’s baseball. There’s a rumor circulating that the Wawasee Warrior baseball team has discovered a phenom pitcher. Kid throws 168 miles an hour, has pinpoint control, plays the French horn and — no, mom — he doesn’t chew tobacco. Kid’s name is Sidd Finch, and he’s good enough that someday there’ll be a story about him in Sports Illustrated.

High team game and series: American Builders —1025-2836 600 series: A. Eapert6l2 500 series: M. Yoder 540, B. Einsiedel 593, M. Godfrey 562, R. Hicks 555, M. Durham 586. S Truman 562, J. Wortinger 505, D. Smith 525, J. Sheets 582, S. Yoder 533, R. Southern 536, G. Lowe 511, W. Alderfer 558, G. Stone 535, M. Hoile 509, J. Miller 517. N. Biddle 515, L. Singleton 502, G. Nordman 510, Cliff Walton 537, H. Hoschstetler 568. C. Wogoman 555, S. Butt 522. G. Price 592, R. Taylor 557, J. Creps 538, T. West 537. R. Mathew 538 R. Hartsough 544, T. Ervin 590, D. Arnold 518, D. Baker 503, R. Cook 527, K. Doty 518, G. Klenke 506, G. Knisley 544. K. Knisley 573, W. Schwalm 501, D. Ringler 510 200 games: M. Yoder 202, B. Einsiedel 243, M. Godfrey 222, R. Hicks 213, M. Durham 200, 216, S. Truman 205, J. Wortinger 216, J. Sheets 200, A. Eapert 205, 248, W. Alderfer 221? C. Coburn 203, B. Kehr 211. Cliff Walton 211, G. Price 236, 200, R. Taylor 214, J. Creps 200, R. Mathew 200, T. Ervin 224, G. Knisley 207, K. Knisley 221. D. Ringler 213 Sunday Night Mixed Cocinero's' 79 45 Fairmont 75V* 48V* Slabaugh Canvas 73 V* 50'* Miller's Heating 71V* 52 V* L & S 69 55 Logan-Rogers 67 V* 56’* Wallace Welding 67V* 56V* The Semlphores 67 57 Wawasee Bowl 66V* 571* Short 8, Long 63 61 The lllini 63 57 Dreamers 55V* 68’/* Stray Cats • 54 70 McMurphy's ' 48 72 Cloud Nine 37 87 Captain's Place 30’/* 90V* High team game and series: Slabaugh & Can vas — 733-2054 600 series: M. Clevenger62o 500 series: R. Grotz 503, C. Summerlot 525, B. Knisley 533, K. Larimer 527, C. Coburn 555, E. Slabaugh 514, J. Simpson 570, B. Swihart 535, K. Knisley 577, S. Slabaugh 544, S. Rensberger 563. M. Earnhart 522 450 series: C. Simpson 458, T. Turner 461 200games: C. Coburn 217, E. Slabaugh 203, M. Clevenger 222. 207. K. Knisley 246, S. Slabaugh' 212, S. Rensberger 219, M. Earnhart 220 160 games: F. Money 162. T. Hare 191, K. Larimer 163. 179, 185. K. Canfield 168, C. Byrd 168, E. Slabaugh 186, C. Simpson 164, B. Swihart 191, 176, 168, C. Wallace 175, T. Turner 191, S. Gardner 172, M. Earnhart 160 Thursday A.M. Early Birds Tweety Birds 65V* 42V* Dirty Birds 65V* 42V* Loony Birds 46V* 61V* Turkeys 36V* 71V* High team game and series: Tweety Birds -488-1342 500 series: B. Klineso4. J. Wests3l 450 series: J. Gray 451, J..Hostetler 478, K. Canfield 495 200games: K. Canfield2oo 150 games: D. Goldsworthy 163, K. Canfield 167, R. Dust 159, J. Hostetler 176,167, J. West 193, 162, 176, B. Kline 164, 190, 150, J. Gray 159,153 Tuesday Afternoon Todd's 85 27 Mastercraft 711* 40V* Teghtmeyer 68 45 Arrow Corp. 59 53 State Bank 57V* 54V* Beacon 57 55 LaPetlte 57 55 Paul's-U-Lock 51V* 60V* Carter Plm.-Htg. 51 61 Thornburg's' 49V* 62V* Lil's Anchor Bar 34 78 Ace Pest 32 80 High team game: Teghtmeyer — 785 High team series: Todd's—22s9 500 series: M. Davis 503, S. Wolterman 546, B. Smith 524, D: Kramer 506 450 series: L. McFarland 475, S. Sawyer 480, I. Kalisik 462, J. Hays 494, J. Steeling 477, J. Kausal 477. B. Kline4sß. D. Craig 479, K. Stone 473, S. Flanagan 475 200games: P. Hamilton 204, D. Craig2ol 160 games: M. Willard 167, L. McFarland 175, M. J. Myers 181, R. Burbank 177, M. Davis 165, 184, G. Hayner 178, S. Wolterman 174,162. S. Sawyer 173. B. Smith 194,170,160, R. Carroll 182,1. Kalisik 173, J. Lantz 162, D. Kramer 181, 181. J. Alfano 161. A. Pressel 164, J. Hays in, 160, M. Prescott 167, J. Steeling 176, 182, J. Kausal 176, 169. J. Gray 171, L. Welty 170, K. Stone 166, 181, S. Flanagan 178,163 Honor Scares (Feb. 2) 500 series: S. Wolterman 573, M. J. Myers 521 450 series: M. Willard 461, F. Ervin 482, B. Kline 470. J. Gray 473, D. Craig 451, J. Lantz 452, S. Sawyer 454, B. Smith 488, S. Flanagan 458, D. Kramer 487, A. Pressel 459 200 games: $. Wolterman 205, 214, M. J. Myers 201 160 games: B. Kline 173, 163, J. Gray 163, M. Prescott 162, J. Steeling 165, S.

Heckaman 168, M. Willard 167, L. Connolly 168, F. Ervin 172, 176. L. McFarland 181. J. Lantz 183, S. Sawyer 164, B. Smith 197, S. Flanagan 174, J. Mock 163. P. Hamilton 161, D. Kramer 161, J. Alfano 163, A. Pressel 199, M. J. Myers 160, 160, S. Beaty 160, J. Love 160, G. Hayner 160. S. Harman 173, J. Kausal 185 Monday Nite Early Birds Lucky Strikes 78 37 Sun Shiner's 71 45 Never Come Latelies 67 49 Damn Were Good 63 53 Swingin' Grandma's 62V* 53’* Pin Busters 59V* 56V* Alley Cats 57’/* 58<* Gutter Grabbers 57 V* 58 V* Barbee Slow Pokes 56’* 59V* Single 3 55 61 The Duds 51 65 Little Rascals 48 68 Cocinero's 44 72 Conniver's 40V* 75’* High team game: Pin Busters —616 High team series: Lucky strikes—l6sß 500 series: Anita Whetten 508, C. Yoder 540. S. McKee 553, F. Jones 539, J. Slabaugh 555, B. Swihart 517, S. Gardner 509 450 series: N. Peterson 472, S. Truex 478, D. Allen 457, J. Maule 472, D. Cook 480, S. Klenke 469, D. Dunlap 457, Ann Whetten 459, M. Bartman 456, P. Boger 457 200 games: C. Yoder 214, S. McKee 223, F. Jones 201, J. Slabaugh 210, D. Cook 213 160 games: N. Peterson 176, Anita Whetten 180,177, C. Yoder 160,166, B. Peterson 172, A. Peterson 175, S. Truex 166, S. McKee 163,167, F. Jones 169, 169, C. Fifer 161, J. Slabaugh 165. 180, D. Allen 155. 162, J. Maule 177, S. Klenke 174, D. Dunlap 172, L. Gardner 182, Ann Whetten 164, M. Bartman 163, B. Swihart 163, B. Swihart 191, 163, S. Gardner 181.176 County Moore's Shoes 39 17 Foy's Boat Ser. 34’* 21V* Parker's Hybrids 34 22 YeOldePub 33 23 Bud's Body Shop 31 25 Kurly's Keglers 31 25 Cotton 8, Cotton Ins. 29 27 W. Ser. Center 27 29 W. Bowl 27 29 Uth Frame 25’* 30’* Miller's Heating 22 34 Paul's U Lock It 21 35 Tux Shop 20 36 Classic Formed Prod. 18 38 High team game and series: Moore's Shoes —964-2845 600 series: B. Canfield 606, M. Harrington 649, C. Arthur 648, D. Armbruster 625 500 series: D. Cotton 505, G. Lowe 521, S. Yoder 508. E. Henning 513, J. Corn 560, L. Knlspel 565, J. Morgan thaler 505, B. Zarse 537, R. Zarse 563, C. Swihart 545, D. Hoogen boom 559, D. Blosser 525. B. Conrad 548, E. Harrington 520, W. Alderfer 537, J. Miller 565, C. Coburn 506, B. Knisley 514, C. Frushour 532. B. Miller 543, G. Hawkins 505, M. Hawkins 551, P. Williams 517, A. Northcutt 543, L. Sawyer 548, G. Stone 504, D. Mullett 518, M. Hoile 534, H. Dzlak 519, C. Garner 546, C. Eby 544, W. Stahly 547. M. Zelllnger 587, K. Knisley 542 200 games: J. Corn 202, 200, B. Canfield 215, 210, B. Zarse 217, R. Zarse 204, C. Swihart 210, D. Hoogenboom 205, M. Harrington 216, 210, J. Miller 225, C. Cobum 202, M. Hawkins 215, C. Arthur 214, 236, A. Northcutt 235, L. Sawyer 202,202, D. Trett 202, H. Dzlak 225, C. Garner 225 Friday Mixed Millers 81 43 Eby Ford 73V* 50V* Jeanettes 70 54 Classic 68 56 Frost TV 66 58 McDonalds Pick-Up 65V* 58’* ToddCID 63 61 Rlblet Products 58V* 65V* Triple A's Plus One 54 70 Syracuse Cleaners 50 74 St. Charles 48 76 ' Baxters Technology 47V* 76V* High team game and series: Millers Heating —755-2108 600 series: D. Armbruster 600. M. Allberry 618 500 series: K. Solina 515, G. Hamilton 584, D. Hamilton 527, G. Thwalts 572, J. Kern 501, B. Penick 589, A. Epert 592, M. Pauff 513, G. Pauff 534, T. Burbank 533, S. Kalisik 542, E. Harrington 554, 450 series: B. Hamilton 482, L. Hawn 467, S. Peterson 467, B. Epert 464, J. Maher 484 200 games: G. Hamilton 214, G. Thwalts 204, B. Penick 203, D. Armbruster 208,217, A. Epert 213, M. Allberry 222,202 160 games: B. Hamilton 178, K. Solina 174, 188, G. Thwalts 179, 189, G. Peterson 160, B. Epert 164, 185, M. Pauff 179, 191, J. Maher 181, R. Burbank 161, I. Kalisik 160, B. Allberry 163,160

Dallas Green had to be cursing his luck last week when the Chicago Cubs’ lawsuit seeking legal permission to install lights at Wrigley Field was ruled on by a circuit court judge who also happens to be a somewhat eccentric baseball fan. “Justice is a southpaw and the Cubs just don’t hit lefties,” Judge Richard Curry declared in his 64-page opinion, which also included some poetry written by the judge and a special chapter entitled “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” This is law? ♦♦♦ ♦ * If “Wrestlemania” was the biggest happening in the world of sports last week, the biggest news this week would unfortunately be the point-shaving scandal that has rocked Tulane University. Four of five starters and one reserve player are alleged to have beeji in on the “fix” of two games, maybe three. The case of one player, star center John “Hot Rod” Williams, is particularly puzzling. Williams is considered an almost certain firstround draft pick by the NBA, or he was anyway. Why would a player of that stature jeopardize a million dollar pro contract for a few measly thousand? Because he’s crooked, you say. That might be part of it, along with all the stuff about crooked coaching and recruiting tactics, etc. But another thing that needs to be looked at is the scholarship system now employed by colleges and universities in the NCAA. An athlete on scholarship at a university is not on a big free ride, as many think. He doesn’t necessarily own a sports car or have hundred dollar bills in his wallet, given to him by rich alumni or by coaches. The NCAA surveyed college athletes on scholarship last summer, and a good share of them indicated that their scholarships were woefully inadequate as far as helping make financial ends meet. Maybe it’s time for the NCAA to listen to its athletes. Even a full scholarship only covers tuition and room and board. If the athlete on scholarship needs spending money, he is supposed to either get it from home or go out and get a job to earn it. How is a football or basketball player — who’s either practicing his sport or is in the classroom all day long — supposed to hold down a job on the side?

Tuesday Nite Ladies The 3 Delights 74 42 Grannies 8, The Kid 68<* 47'* D.P.P.'s 68'* 47'* Chumps 63 53 Go Getters 61V* 54'* Margaritas 56 60 Alley Cats 52'* 63V* Youngsters 52 64 Miszflts 46'* 69V* Cocinero's 35'* 81'* High team game and series: D.P.P.'s — 520-1445 500 series: D.G10n513, I. Dull 503 450 series: S. Pachynski 470, P. Blosser 462, M. Lambright 469, C. Byrd 451, M. Shipley 468, D. Lovellette467,l. Menzie4Bs 160 games: S. Pachynski 167, 178, P. Blosser 175, D. Glon 193, 179, M. Lambright 163, C. Byrd 163. D. Glon 175, T. Stewart 176, M. Shipley 160,166,1. Dull 189,164, S. Gilbert 166, K. Pettingreu 160, D. Lovellette 170, I. Menzie 189,177 Milford Business Wuthrich & Sons 36 16 Milford Motors 35V* 16'* Sleepy Owl 35 17 Kentucky Fried Chicken 34 18 Mathews Body Shop 33 19 Campbell's Market 30'* 21'* Webster vans 29 23 Johncock & Brayton 29 23 North Webster Legion *253 27 25 Eagles #3760 27 25 Dana 27 25 HenscheinOil 26'* 25'* Shue's Curiosity Shop 26 26 U.A.W. 24 28 Chore Time 24 28 Lakers 23'* 28'* Sharp Hardware 22'* 29'* 11th Frame Lounge 15 37 Frost Ant. 12'* 39’* Family Fare 3 49 High team game: Milford Motors — 928 High team series: Kentucky Fried Chicken — 2674 600 series: G. Nicolia6o9, B. Conrad 666, K. Doty 610 500 series: J. Bartman 521, B. Warnscott 515, R. Bartman 569, T. Gammiere 597, P. Smith 568, B. Anderson 583, D. Weisser 519. J. Smeltzer 541, B. Lantz 549, D. Butler 563, L. Doty 507, R. Canton 517, Denny Wuthrich 536, Don Wuthrich 528, B. Wilson 541, J. Jones 521, X>. Kuchner 577, F. Means 522, G. Lawson 582, O. Snyder 539, B. Kehr 577, R. Kehr 517, L. Mast 528. G. Fisher 549, D. Orn 523, B. Seely 501, S. Stump 522, D. Beer 505, B. Richardson 500, R. Lindzy 556, G. Shue 519, B. Hayness33, J. Condor 571, G. Frieheit 555, M. Moore 506, B. Sterner 531, D. Kern 520, P. Williams 527 200 games: J. Bartman 213, T. Gammiere 235, B. Anderson 203, J. Smeltzer 209, G. Nicolai 224, B. Lantz 200, D. Butler 206, B. Conrad 209, 221; 236. B. Wilson 224, O. Kuchner 204, G. Lawson 245, B. Kehr 241, O. 200. G. Fisher 210, J. Beer 203, K. Doty 237, B. Richardson 223, R. Lindzy 213, J. Condor 208, G. Freiheit 222, B. Stevens 202, P. Williams 246 < > < ’ ONE MINUTE ’ ’ ; > sports quiz ; * o 1. Who won the Touma- * ► J; ment Players Champion- < > < ► ship? , ’ o ° < ► 2. Name the top money < * , > winner in golf through the * I J ► TPC play. < J < ► t > 3. Who won the NCAA ] * * ’ women’s basketball cham- < ► ;' pionship? < > < J 4. Name the winner of the I * O NCAA men’s basketball J 3 championship. < > <' o ' o 5. Gary Carter catches < > * * baseball for what pro team? J; 31 < ► < » Answers To Sports Quiz < J < ► SPW V°A aqi S 3 3 3 3 'w um °i 4 ' 3 3 -aSuoag *99 baoubuja 3 3 <» *99 bißjoo9 3' 3 ► *OZ, u *! u ! u,o G PIO ’C 0 J 3 aßuvj)s siyng *j 3 3 aiaoj uia|»3 J 3 3 3 ►

Dahlstrom to join Valpo grid team Ross Dahlstrom, a 1983 graduate of Wawasee High School, is one of five players who have been recruited this year by Valparaiso University head football coach Bill Koch. Joining Valparaiso for the 1985 fall campaign will be Dahlstrom, a defensive back, linebacker Rick Danowsky of West Des Moines, lowa, running back Bobby Mason of New Brunswick, N.J., defensive end Harvey Rice of Sellersburg, Ind., and offensive guard Kevin Schroeder of Neenah, Wis. “These were our prime recruits, although we still hope to sign a couple more quality players,” Koch said. “They will provide a good nucleus for our recruiting class and I expect all five to contribute immediately. In addition, they are all excellent students.” At Valparaiso, Dahlstrom will be united with a former Wawasee High School teammate, Joel Bales, an outside linebacker for the Crusaders. Bales earned Academic All-Conference honors at Valpo this year. Dahlstrom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlstrom of Syracuse, was a four-year letterman in football at Wawasee and was a member of the North squad for the 1983 Indiana All-Star Game. He earned First Team AllState honors on both the AP and UPI teams his senior year and was also a First Team All-NLC player. A six-foot, 185-pounder, Dahlstrom played running back and defensive back in high school at Wawasee. As a senior, he rushed for 950 yards and made seven interceptions which he returned for more than 200 yards. A member of the National Honor Society, Dahlstrom had a 3.6 grade point average in high school and plans to major in biology at VU. Ross attended Ball State University for a year, but was out of school last year. “We tried to recruit him two years ago,” Koch said. “We know he’s a good athlete and we intend to bring him in as a defensive back. He also has good hands and we expect he can help us as a punt returner.” Wrestling notes Area wrestlers are reminded that the Wawasee Wrestling Club Invitational Tournament will be held on Monday, April 22. Weighins will be at 7 p.m. with matches starting at about 8:15. Most of the Wawasee grapplers took last weekend off, but Jeff Welborn did earn a second place finish in the 132-pound weight . class at the Indian Wrestling Club Tournament held Saturday at Lake Central High School in St. John. Jeff was competing in the Elite Division. Warning relaxed In a major victory for law enforcement officials, the Supreme Court said recently that prosecutors may sometimes use as evidence the confessions of criminal suspects not initially told of their rights.

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“STUPENDOUS SEVEN” — Seven employees of Valley Machine Products, Inc., Elkhart, initiated their new race track with their off-the-road radio controlled cars last week. Chuck Sorge, Bob Pickett, Bill Wagner, Tom Kirsh, Terry Albright, Mark Swihart; and Kevin Bailey, not pictured, challenge anyone interested in the sport to get in touch and get in the race!(Photo by Jackie Harms)

"Stupendous Seven" initiates new race track

There were lots of flips, flops, pile-ups, laughter and a few choice words as the owners of seven off-the-road race cars attempted to run the virgin voyage on the recently constructed “Dafinee International Raceway.” Dick Dafinee, owner of Valley Machine Products, Inc., Elkhart, donated the land behind the shop for his employees’ use. The sophisticated race cars, called “The Frog,” are battery operated and speed around the track up to 30 miles per hour. The seven men bought the unassembled kits containing, “nuts, bolts,

Sports Calendar Week Os April 11-17 Thursday 1 Wawasee Girls’ Tennis 4:30 p.m. at home vs Lakeland Varsity Baseball ' 4:30 at Columbia City JV Baseball ' 4:30 p.m. at home vs East Noble Wawasee Boys’ Track 5 p.m. at Goshen vs Bremen and Goshen * x - Saturday JV and Varsity Baseball . 12 p.m. at home vs Northridge (2) Wawasee Boys’ Track rjA JW 1 p.m. Monument City Relays at Angola k WawaseeGolf 10 a.m. at Elkhart Memorial pM | Monday JV and Varsity Baseball X/ / M 4:30 p.m. at-home vs Bremen / Xi Wawasee Girls* Tennis 4:30 p.m. at home vs Fairfield Corporation Junior High Boys’ Track Relays 4:30 p.m. at Wawasee Tuesday Syracuse Junior High 7th and Bth Grade Track . 4:15 p.m. at Fairfield Wawasee Girls’ Track 4:30 p.m. at home vs Bremen Wawasee Boys’ Track 5 p.m. at Plymouth I JV and Varsity Baseball W 4:30 p.m. at home vs Concord , 1 Wawasee Volleyball Intramurals ' j i 6 p.m. PE Annex | Specializing In Weddings I (Personal Consultant ffiUH j Years Os Professional Experience I Creative Touch Studio I | 457-4601 For Information _ _ “ j

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washers and assorted pieces,” assembled them in approximately 10 hours, then added their own stupendous finishing touches. They’ve traversed as far as South Bend and Goshen for kits, parts, and refinements costing about S4OO-SSOO per car. The group plans on holding Friday, Saturday, and possibly Sunday afternoon races. The men challenge anyone who is interested to join in the activities. For more information, contact Dave Bramlett or Charley Cobb, 294- or Terry Albright, 295-