The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 July 1986 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., July 9,1986

Sports

gSESkI j Ww t-j?> WkM/ 1 / r ~ rl H<3 P*®k=J® IRI >4 ADa * w * ■ ?-/Ft • i w ‘ u • Mi l ri /■'** ' *te-— s * i. 1 AJ * — -tfff J 1* ****** x «« £lr y ** k sn r " jami \ - T *-<•» | »wi» ;' I I i As -A ' ■'' w f AtalJv Sr • 5W' Ct I J 5: / Piw<. ■;■• .-.x'flLssl T-B ALL CUBS Pictured are members of the Cubs T-Ball team from North Webster, In front, from left to right, are Jeremy Stidams, Kim Richcreek. Sterling Templeton, Brian Warren and Jamie Corn. In back are Jason Stidams, Adam Warren, Chris Stidams, William Darr and Randy Warren. Coach Penny Plikerd. Ben Plikerd. Amanda Ashton, Derek Hatcher and Billy Guy were absent when the photo was taken. _ ( Ejti'r |*y I'JPM’ rl »±nr * < "** W • I ’ , - 7 w w M fUFRF >-- JBKiJ /Mr *■ _■ - r i v -HIM- * I —Pwa Nk i BIKE RACE WINNERS — Randy Bonewit of Montpelier won the seventh annual Flotilla Bike Race in Syracuse Saturday. Bonewit finished first out of a field of 31 and emerged the winner in a fast and furious finish of the 25-mile event in a time of one hour, ten minutes. Shown in front are Bonewit; Bill Sheets, second place: and Steve Smith, third place. In back are Rick Myers, fourth place: Dennis Yoder, fifth place; and Dean Schmidlap, sixth place. (Photo by Paul Siegfried)

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THEY’RE OFF — Thirty-one cyclists take off from the starting The race was won by Randy Bonewit of Montpelier, who survived line in front of Wawasee High School Saturday at the beginning of the a furious finish, completing the 25-mile course in one hour, ten seventh annual Flotilla Bike Race. minutes. (Photo by Paul Siegfried)

4 < i . . ? 7J— 2S -L >■ fw wEhbb lu — * J I (^'~; fIK"’JrR ‘ U - MmIkIwI T-BALL REDS — Pictured are members of the Reds T-Ball team from North Webster. In front, from left to right, are Troy Hendricks, Lucas Baker, Josh Witmer, Joel Armey, Aaron Jaress and Josh Lee. , In back are Coach Kathy Shivers, Angela Farr. Alicia Holterman, Danny Swanson, Brody Stipp, Kristine Shivers, Adelphia Harris, Rod Holterman and Coach Linda Holterman. Jonah Story and Coach Jill Baker were absent when the photo was taken.

2, ,4a -« • ’ J > . jl I 'J ‘ ** • w *ll ' <1 -w V .rfgUvw-' mx _ 4JMK jmb- y ■o iftim t > * 1 f - ssr t ' -- L -* BUB IHn *k . '•-* jgu flßßym! * * -*~ W -;; * ML w ~ ' x 'Kk. W WWL IK ,;.. jMh: V' ■ al Ml I - <*w| T-BALL SOX — Pictured are members of the Sox T-Ball team from North Webster. In front, from left to right, are Brad Searfoss, Brad Swope, Sara Rockenbaugh, Russell Johnson and Earl Johnson. In back are Coach Cheryl Merchant. Kaiyra Legarda, John Merchant, Kenny Lawrance, Jonathon Kern, Todd Wells. Scott Ousley and Coach Bob Merchant. Chris Brinegar and Luke Rodrigez were absent when the photo was taken. Swim dub competes at regionals

Several Wawasee Swim Club members competed at the regionals in the White River Park State Games at Bluffton last weekend. Events were conducted at the Wells County outdoor 50-meter swimming pool. The top six swimmers in each event will advance to the Indiana University Natatorium for the finals of the White River Park State Games from Aug. 1 to 3 at Indianapolis. Qualifying swimmers include: Steve Rozow, who took fourth in the 50-meter freestyle, 200-meter backstroke and 100-meter backstroke. Rozow (15 and over boys) also placed fifth in the 100-meter freestyle. Eric Hood (15 and over boys) placed fifth in the 200-meter butterfly. Andy Kryder (11-12 boys) placed second in the 50-meter backstroke, 100-meter freestyle, 200-meter freestyle and 100-meter backstroke. Kryder took third place in the 50-meter freestyle and 200-meter individual medley; fourth in the 50-meter butterfly and fifth in the 100-meter butterfly

LWBA meetings scheduled Judy Miller, secretarytreasurer of the Lakeland Women’s Bowling Association, has announced the following dates and times for the annual organizational meetings. The LWBA board of directors will meet at 7 p.m. on Monday, July 28 at the Wawasee Bowl. Members of the association will meet Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. at the Wawasee Bowl for the annual fall membership meeting. The agenda will include Women’s International Bowling congress rule changes and plans for the annual LWBA local tournament. The annual LWBA dinner and workshop will be Monday, Aug. 11, at Wawasee Bowl with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and the workshop will follow at 7:30 p.m. This workshop is open to all league officers and association members who are interested. Reservations for dinner must be made with Miller at 457-5341 before Monday, Aug. 4.

Others advancing were Danielle Laub (9-10 girls), who placed first in the 100-meter butterfly, 50-meter backstroke and 100-meter backstroke. She also placed second in the 50-meter freestyle and 100-meter freestyle; third in the 50-meter butterfly; fifth in the 100-meter breastroke and sixth in the 50-meter breastroke. Brandee Carlson (11-12 girls) took sixth in

Miller Heating places 18th in state bowling tourney

The Miller Heating team of Syracuse placed 18th in the A Division team event of the annual Women’s Indiana State Bowling Association tournament held at Muncie during March, April and May. Members of the team were Melody Rensberger, Sharon Slabaugh, Karen Larimer, Linda

Jackson makes logical choice

WASHINGTON, DC. - Bo Jackson disappointed the football world when he turned down the Tampa Bay Bucs and signed a baseball contract with the Kansas City Royals. It isn’t hard to see why. The Bucs have about the worst record in pro football. Jackson was to be the star runner who could make them respectable. But, it would have meant carrying the ball 30 to 40 times a game, perhaps, and all those big defensive tacklers would be constantly zeroing in on him. With baseball, he’ll still make a million a year. And if successful, he’ll play more years. He also won’t run as much risk of a serious injury in baseball. That’s why his mother was overjoyed when Bo chose baseball. Can Bo learn to master the curve? Maybe and maybe not. If he can’t hit the curve ball, or

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T-BALL ROYALS — Picturec are members of the Royals T-Ball team from North Webster. In front, from left to right, are Jeff Salisbury, Jeremy Plummer, Schaya Thomas. Mandy Thomas and / Phillip Yargosz. In back are Coach Mike Wilscn, Breesa Culver, Gary Tom, Quyen Tran, Kyle Regenos. Jeremy i Walls, Kevin Bestul and Coach Bart Culver. Kelly Meyers, Tanya Meyers, David Rabb and Coach Steve Plummer were absent when the photo was taken.

the 200-meter freestyle. Aaron Kryder (8 and under boy s) placed in all of his events at regionals, but is ineligible to swim at the state finals since he changes age groups between regionals and finals. He took first in the 50-meter backstroke; second in the 50-meter freestyle and lOC-meter freestyle; third in the 50-meter breastroke and fourth in the 50-meter butterfly.

Yoder and Judy Miller. Rensberger finished 290th in the singles event and 27 in all events. Slabaugh finished 756th in singles and 112th in all events. Rensberger and Slabaugh were 59th in the doubles event. Debbie Skevington finished 275th in singles and 105th in all events in the B Division.

learn to hit it, he may still opt for football. (The Royals wouldn’t say whether Jackson had a buyout clause in his contract). And while he may not find the rrinors the same exciting stardom he has enjoyed as the Heisman Trophy winner, neither Omaha or Memphist— both Royals cities — are not bad p aces to live and play in. Don't over-sand Light sanding is necessary in almost all manner of refinishing jobs, but over-sanding can do strange things to the appearance cf wood. All wood is grained. The darker veins are hard and the t ghter wood is soft. Over-sanding results in a wavy and rippledsurface which only becomes more [renounced with repeated efforts ta smooth it.

Wawasee Sailing Results Race 1 2 Total Season Place Boat Sail No. Skipper Points Total 11 ESCOW WA-111 Call 0 43 2 2 ESCOW WA-44 Levinson 6 18 3 4 ESCOW WA-100 Winter 13.7 73.1 4 3 ESCOW WA-31 Rian 13.7 95.8 5 5 ESCOW X-4 Moorman Mattern ,’ 20 120.7 6 6 ESCOW 18-100 Smith 23.4 146.1 7 9 ESCOW WA-2 Medlock 28 107.4 8 10 ESCOW D-4 Russel 30 172 9 7 ESCOW WA-88 Grumme 28 146.7 10 8 ESCOW WA-4 Badorek Weade 30 164 11 DNS ESCOW X-2 Magley 35 173 12 11 ESCOW WA-77 Berkey 35 177 13 ONF WA-00 Irmsher37 180 11 HOBIE 16’ 84326 Buffer 0 69.4 2 4 HOBIE 16 80259 Heathman 11 82.7 3 2 HOBIE 16’ 64268 Yoder 8.7 45.2 4 3 HOBIE 16’ 39870 Lemberg 13.7 79.8 5 5 HOBIE 16’ 67315 Simpson 20 58.4 ONF 6 HOBIE 16’ 84367 Holt 22 113.1 11 HOBIE 18’ 8187 Rvda 0 16 2 ONS HOBIE 16’ 4030 ■ N/A 4 5 24 3 ONS HOBIE 18’ 8440 N/A 6.7 26.7 It happened... in Milford

10 YEARS AGO. JULY 7,1976 John B. Augsburger, Milford, candidate for state senate, met with Governor Otis R. Bowen, incumbent senators and senate candidates for the fall election in Indianapolis. After an orientation, the afternoon session consisted of an educational program including information on current election laws and opinion polls that were taken among Indiana voters. Members of the Waubee Lake Association met in the fire station last week, with approximately 30 members attending. An election of officers was held and out-going president Homer Hampton pointed out accomplishments of the past year and the upcoming chicken barbecue was discussed. Alvin Schmucker was elected as the new president. Kathy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price of Milford, recently graduated as a medical assistant from the Sarasota Vocational School in Sarasota, Fla. She graduated from the school June 30. 20 YEARS AGO, JULY 6,1966 Milford clerk-treasurer Edith I. Baumgartner reports the town received a total of $19,113.13 in the June tax draw from county auditor Noble C. Blocker. Milford received $1,071.60 from the state auditor from cigarette monies for the newly established capital improvement fund. The capital improvement fund can only be used for maintenance and building. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar of Milford celebrated their silver wedding anniversary with a trip to Niagara Falls in upstate New York. The Hollars are the parents of a son, Terry, and a daughter, Ginger. Mr. and Mrs. Hollar were dinner guests of their son at the Foo and Faye Restaurant in Syracuse, and were presented with a three-tier cake to celebrate their 25th wedding an-—-fiiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and son, Dan, spent the Fourth of July weekend at the Miller

Hideaway Park near Wabash. On Monday, Ronn Smith and Miss Connie Biller came to campground to spend the day with the Smiths. 30 YEARS AGO. JULY 12.1956 Emphasis in education is being placed on science these days and the Milford School is showing signs of keeping pace with the trend. Only recently installation was completed in the science room of the school, which makes the school’s science department as modern as any in the country. The faculty has every reason to be proud of the newly-equipped science room. Philip Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graff of Milford, won the Poppy poster contest for the second district of the the American Legion Auxiliary. Philip submitted his poster to the local ynit and was awarded first prize. After winning the second district first prize, his poster will be entered in the Department Poppy Poster contest. The women who helped design and decorate the Milford Lions Club float which won second place in the recent North Webster Mermaid Festival will be guests of the Lions Club Monday night at the Melody Case. Os special interest will be a showing of color slides by Lion James Stuckman of pictures he took at the Festival Parade. 50 YEARS AGO, JULY 9.1936 The various officers and committees of the 1936 District 4-H Clubs met last week at Camp Mack to complete the plans for their camp and to arrange a daily program. The 4-H camp will open July 27 and arrangements are being made for accomodations for 300 of the campers. Miss Bernie Dippon of Milford was one of the winners in the first elimination of the “Miss Goshen” bathing beauty contest held at the Jefferson Theatre in Goshen last week. Dr J.L. Hillery, who recently located in Milford, is a graduate of Indiana University Medical School, and then served as an intern and later served his residency at the Indianapolis City Hospital. His office is located over the Milford Drug Store. The first real hot day of this summer arrived last week when the mercury soared to new high levels in Indiana. Conditions are reported to be worse than those of 1934 in most sections. Water levels lowered rapidly during the past few days and rain is needed for the fields. Sports Quiz 1. Who won the Georgia-Pacific Atlanta Golf Classic? 2. Name the winner of the LPGA Rochester International tournament? 3. Heisman Trophy winner bo Jackson signed to play what sport? 4. Kent Hrbek plays pro baseball for what team? 5. How many times has Steve Carlton won the Cy Young Award? ANSWERS TO SPORTS QUIZ samrj jnoj § suimj, <nosouuift » qeXoH Xjiq sesuex aq) joj nwpsßg £ uosuiipiqXpnfj AtMiqog i