The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 July 1986 — Page 8

THE MAW-JOURNAL —Wed., July IS, IMS

8

Sports

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-31 Rian 6 115.5 - 3 3 Escow X-4 Moorman-Mattern 11.7 152.4 4 4 Escow WA-100 Winter 16 102.8 5 6 Escow WA-88 Gramme 21.7 196.4 6 7 Escow WA-36 Herdrich 24.7 210.4 7 5 Escow D-4 Russel 23 225 8 9 Escow 18-100 Smith 29 198.5 9 11 Escow WA-00 Irmsher 32 249 10 10 Escow WA-4 Badorek 32 226 11 12 Escow SC-30 Brumbaugh 35 237.7 12 8 Escow WA-1 Pinney 32 222 11 , Hobie 16’ 84326 Buffer 0 46.7 2 3 Hobie 16’ 67315 Simpson 8.7 28.7 3 5 Hobie 16’ 80259 Heathman 15.7 98.4 4 2 Hobie 16’ 39870 Lemberg 11 90.8 5 DNC Hobie 16’ 40457 Krieman 22.7 161.8 6 6 Hobie 16’ 84367 Holt 23.4 136.5 7 4 Hobie 16’ 64268 Yoder 21 66.2 DNC DNF Hobie 16’ 74451 Hess 26.7 161.1 11 Hobie 18’ 8187 Ruda 0 16

Regatta held at Tippy

The Lake Tippecanoe Sailing Club held its Fourth of July Regatta. It was a two-day event, taking place on July 5 and 6. Winning the Hobie 16 Class was Will Shroyer of Mishawaka, with his son. Bart, as crew. Taking second was Mike Hearn of Warsaw with Clark Charlton of Leesburg as crew. Dave Hamer of Carmel placed third. His wife, Shirley, worked as crew. Mick Case of Leesburg won the Open Class, sailing a Rhodes 19. Nick Allen and Jay Anglin of Leesburg crewed. Placing second was Tony Jeffers of Fort Wayne. Crewing for him was his wife.

Red Sox, Mets look strong

WASHINGTON. DC. — Two western division races in major league baseball are close this year, but the Red Sox and the Mets seem ready to run away with the two eastern division flags. As of July 4. the question was whether Montreal could make a fight for it in the National League and whether Boston could beat back a number of contenders in the American circuit. Boston will have the tougher job. There’s Toronto, New York, Baltimore and Detroit to hold down. As of the last day in June, every team in the American League East had a better than

Walton had much success

Bill Walton, now a reserve center for the World Champion Boston Celtics, managed to have a good deal of success despite an injury-riddled career in the National Basketball Association. The 7-foot, 2-inch star who was an All-American at UCLA enjoyed his finest season in 1977 with the Portland Trail Blazers. Youth center takes trip to the dunes The Lakeland Youth Center, in conjunction with the Goshen Boys’ Club, is sponsoring a daylong trip to the Warren Dunes in Michigan on Thursday, July 24. The trip is free to all youths ages seven years and up. Transportation to and from will be provided. And, although the trip will be chaperoned, any adults wishing to go along are welcome. The bus will leave Goshen at 7 a.m., therefore, youths leaving from the Lakeland area will meet at 6:30 a.m. to head for Goshen. The bus will return at approximately 5:30 in the evening. Lunch may either be purchased at the concession stand at the dunes or a sack lunch may be taken along. Those purchasing their lunches should remember to take enough money to do so. Youths wanting to go must reserve a spot in advance. For more information and reservations, call the Lakeland Youth Center at 457-3055. The Lakeland Youth Center is a United Way Agency.

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Beth, and Jim Hayes of Leesburg. The group sailed a Tanzer. Vic Senght of Leesburg took third in a Buccaneer 240. Larry Fettig of Crawfordsville crewed. Leesburg's Bill Allen won the Small Class, sailing a Hobie 14. In second was Steve Hart of Kokomo, who sailed a Super Porpoise. Claiming third was Geo Mann of Leesburg, who sailed a Venture 15. The next scheduled race is the Commodore s Challenge Cup, which will be Sunday, July 20. For further information, contact Commodore Al Hayes at 453-3904.

.500 average. So there is hot competition. The Sox acquired Tom Seaver as a veteran who might prove valuable in the stretch drive. Those young hard throwers on the Red Sox staff might lose some of their zip when September comes. Seaver could mean the pennant. The Mets just seem too strong for their competition. Nothing can be taken for granted but it will be a big surprise if they aren't in the National League playoffs. And both eastern winners will be favored over their western division opponents.

Walton led Portland to the NBA Championship that seasod. He was regarded as the main player in the Blazers’ victory over the Philadelphia 76ers in the championship series. Portland won it in six games after losing the first two. Walton played in 65 games during 1977, and led the NBA in blocked shot average (3.25 per game) and rebound average (14.4 per game). He was also tied for seventh in the league in field goal shooting, hitting 53 percent of his attempts. Portland finished with a 49-33 record and placed second in the Pacific Division behind the Los Angeles Lakers, who were 53-29. Practice set for Wawasee Swimmers All girls interested in going out for the Wawasee High School swim team should immediately get physical forms from the main office and have them filled out by Monday, Aug. 11, which will be the first day of practice. Practice will be from 8 a.m. to 11. Prospective swimmers must bring their suits, towels and their physical forms. This also applies to divers. Coach Tim Caldwell stressed that all candidates must have their physical forms completed. Otherwise, participants cannot practice.

■? 1 iL A -Jd * Jikav ÜBi lln Ilf 10-XSy?IO-XSy? INDIANA PGA WINNERS — Pictured are winners from the Indiana PGA Junior Golf Tournament held at the Wawasee Golf Club. From left to right are AndrevOvatsanis. first place. 11 and under boys; Doug Nigbor. first place. 14-15 boys; Mike Hild, runner-up, 11 and under boys; Rich Halderman. first place. 16-18 boys; Trent Stuckey, runner-up. 14-15 boys: Heidi Musser, first place. 16-18 girls: Todd Clark, runner up. 16-18 boys; Christi Cochard, first place. 13-15 girls; and Monica Cochard, first place, 12 and under girls. y aas-sa Ifeassssssss; iw SB,: LC . WNMBBI'WBW.I ‘I ’As-' * W ■■ A s ■>*k‘ 1. J* STRETCH THOSE MUSCLES — Warrior football candidates loosen up before summer workouts begin. Participants are broken up into groups — each doing different exercises. Sprints, agility, and weightroom workouts are carried out by each group. (Photo by Dave Straub >

J / W T ft'. S.-r , ’ N 1 • j e*** > ’’ißby T I p JI kRRRk I * ’ UP, DOWN, UP — Strength development becomes the focus as Tim Carter works up a sweat in the weightroom. (Photo by Dave Straub) ||| ■ Sat IS, 1111 A 1 X ' ■n II Sir jI ■■■■B ImBHbSS SKIPPING ROPE — Agility is the key as Troy Reiff jumps rope with other teammates during summer football workouts at Wawasee High School. (Photo by Dave Straub)

Ladies' golf results BIG BOULDER BELLES There was a tie for low gross at the Wednesday morning Big Boulder Belle golf league. Maxine Johnson and Leatrice Rapp shared honors. Evelyn Orn came in second. The low net winner was Mary Jane Myers. Barbara Schultz won low putts and birdies were made by Myers and Orn. The Big Boulder Belles scramble planned for last Friday night was cancelled due to rain. It is scheduled for this coming Friday, July 18. Tee off time is between 5 and 6 p.m. Each foursome must be made up of two males and two females. A potluck dinner is planned for those who wish to attend. Cash awards will be given out at that time. Anyone wishing for more information please contact the club house at the Big Boulder Golf Course. SOUTH SHORE South Shore Ladies Golf League “Medal Play’’ winners from July 8 for 18 holes were Bonnie Cantwell, Evelyn Marlin and Polly Knapp. Nine-hole winners were Jo Waltz, mary Lou Smith and Ann Harter. “Medal Play’’ winners from July 15 for 18 holes were Lou Anne Garr and Jan Maher. In addition, 18-hole winners from the Handicap Tournament after two rounds were: (A Flight) Lucy Johnson, Lou Aanne Garr, Bonnie Cantwell and Donna Bevington. (B Flight) Jan Maher, Ethel Hughes and Darian Armstrong. Nine-hole winners after two rounds were Jo Waltz, Ann Harter and Nellie Alspaugh. MAXWELTON Blind partners was the play of the day at the Maxwelton Ladies Golf League on Wednesday, July 9. Those getting top honors tn 18 holes were Peg Armstrong and Dee Baunner, first ; Delight Craig and Doris Sedgewich, second; and Jane Musser and June Auer, third. Nine-hole winners were June Lantz and Bette Slabaugh, first; and Bonnie Newman and Marge Yoder, second. Deadly prediction More people will die of AIDs five years from now than were killed in traffic accidents last year the Public Health Service predicted recently in calling for a national commission to guide America’s response to the deadly illness.

■< ' * kJ/ akktft, / m / w /Kr' /w y DI k’ERS ADV ANCE — Pictured are area divers advancing to the finals of the White River Park State t ames, which will be held at Indianapolis Aug. 1. 2 and 3. From left to right are Lara Jackson, who to»k third place in regionals in the 15-17 one-meter; Julie Gunn, first in the 13-14 one-meter; Dawn Firestone, first in the 12 and under one and three-meter; Britani Stoller, first in the 12 and under lovice and Segran Bricker, third in the 12 and under one-meter. Net pictured are Carrie Schmahl, who placed third in the 12 and under novice class and Tonv Ganshorn. who placed first in the 12 and under boys novice class. < Photo by Dave Straub)

IKryder gets high point

Five Wawasee Swim Club members competed in the Sugar Creek Swim Club Invitational, which was held last weekend at Crawfordsville. Aaron Kryder received high point trophy in the 8 and under boys class. He took first in the 25-yard backstroke (19.84); first in the 25-yard butterfly (19.73); second in the 25-yard breastroke

WhSf KKZIk • ■ > * Astros Astro; X Ash®* 3 Astros . - •.I*.'' ■ r fill > ' ’-I. R^J-nn Astrcr I i b ■ F \A\ /vt ZjR os ** S^ > 0 . I WW ''■* -' s ‘"•’•"'j W' 'I tk L- « Rr * . a I £ R B _IB x i: ASTROS — Pictured are members of the Astros youth league team at Milford. In front, from left to righ , are Danny Tillotson, Jes Eades. Jaime De La Fuente and Doug Free. In back are Coach Joel Robbins. Mike Butler. Mason Robbins. Matt Beer and Scott Eisenhour. Kevin iutherlin and Mark Bowser were absent when the photo was taken. (Photo by Paul Siegfried)

k\-= W V7 |O -•**- "? ‘ .wnr-. "'•WO*' v F 'l^ p ‘ w |H - t— • | ' 'V "Am ■KFoBi k V Jtesr* * rf* j 5 * , &■ r a v .•*? ■«. lK s4r » **" X / jyQKi Bik ■ fl* JISKI PI! IATES — Pictured are members of the Pirate youth league team at Milford. In front, from left to i ight, are Jeremy Foltz, Eric Speicher, Ryan Kaiser and Zach Stookey. In >ack are Coach Stan Stump. Kirk Dewart, David Stump, Glen Miller and Mitch Hollar. Joey Rigel, Eric Hammond and Andrew Miller were absent when the photo was taken. (Photo by Paul Siegfri id) „

(22.92); and second in the 25-yard freestyle (16.85). Other members placing were Scott Metcalf (9-10 boys), who placed sixth in the 50-meter butterfly (48.13); Daniele Laub (9-10 girls), who placed fourth in the 100-meter backstroke (1:24.38) and the same in the 50-meter freestyle (39.74); Andy Kryder (11-12 boys), who placed third in the 50-meter freestyle and

50-meter backstroke; fourth in the 100-meter breastroke and 100-meter butterfly; and Eric Hood (15 and over boys), who placed fifth in the 200-meter butterfly (3:02 46). The 8 and under swim competition was held at the Wabash College indoor pool All other events were conducted at the Crawfordsville Community outdoor 50-meter pool.