The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1986 — Page 12
Sports
jB -jB.l *>*■#.»r> - ’ • ■ x-' - ' BtfflhZTr* Till Brirf it a it* i* iann fl ooiin M itOr-1 * tlI 4 ia»M i** t!»n*i *«* ma* «*a a . 2 50 YARD FREESTYLE — WAWASEE TAKES SECOND AND THIRD
Girls' swimmers lose to Penn
The girls’ varsity swim team at Wawasee High School lost its first meet of the season to Penn last night, which was held at Wawasee. Taking firsts for Wawasee were Staci Boles with a time of 6:06.4 in the 500 yard freestyle, Cindi Guimond swimming the breast stroke in 1:18.1, and Julie
Splits converted by area bowlers
The following splits were picked up by members of the Tuesday Night Bowling league on August 28: Bepty-Swihart. 6-7-10: Claudia Shepherd, 7-8; Sharon, Batesal, 3- Jo Reed, 5-6; Jamie Kolb. 4- Corky Whitacre, 4-5; Tammy Knisley 4-5-7 and 4-5; and Jeanette Bockman. 5-8-10. Friday .Mixed Following are splits picked up by the Friday Night Mixed League:
One minute sports quiz
1. What year was Carl Yastrzemski home run leader RBI leader and batting champion? 2. Name the NHL player to score 200 points in a season. 3. What sport was Jonnny Weissmuller known 7 4. How many Olympic gold
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Gunn totalling 180.2 points in diving. - Following closely behind Penn with second places were Staci Boles in the 200 yard 2:15.3; Stef Berkey in the 200 yard individual medley, 2:37.2; Jennifer Titus in the 100 yard freestyle, 1:04.3; Danielle Iwankowitsch in the 50 yard freestyle, 28:3; and Danielle
Kenny Knisley 4-7-9, Gloria Gerard 5-7, Kenny Ott 5-7, Kathy Solina 5-7, Chris Conway 5-10, Rosemary Carroll 5-6-10, Scott Abbs 3-10, Betty Hamilton 3-10, Josie Jemigan 4-5, Rick Peterson 4-5-7, Don Nyce 2-7 and George Lowe 4-9. Tuesday Night Ladies The following are splits converted by the Tuesday Night Ladies Pat Snyder 5-10 and Brenda Long 5-7.
medals did he win? 5. In what sport is Fran Tarkenton known? Answers To Sports Quiz 1. In 1967. 2. Wayne Gretzky. Swimmer. 4. Five. 5. Football.
Swank in the backstroke, 1:09.9. Other seconds for Wawasee were in the medley relay and the 400 yard freestyle relay. Taking thirds for Wawasee were lJulie Schmahl in diving with 175.0 points, Stef Berkey in the butterfly with a time of 1:11.3, Jennifer Titus in the 200 yard individual medley, 2:38.2; Sherry Payne in the 100 yard freestyle, 10:5.8; and Julie Schmahl in the 50 yard freestyle, 29:6. Wawasee will hold its next meet on Thursday, Sept. 11, at East Noble. Junior Varsity At the Elkhart JV invitational, held on Monday evening, first place winners for Wawasee were Julie Gunn, diving, 96.4 points; Sherry Payne, 50 yard freestyle, 29:5; Sherry Payne, 100 yard freestyle, 1:06.5; Tonya Perzanowski, 100 yard backstroke, 1:20.6; and Sherry Payne, 100 yard breast stroke. Wawasee spikers start season with victory Both the varsity and junior varsity girls’ volleyball teams at Wawasee High School came out winners during the first game of the season against LaSalle last night. Playing on its home court, the varsity team defeated LaSalle, 15-10, 15-8, while the JV squad was forced into a third match before winning, 15-6,18-20,15-10. Wawasee coach Karen Albert said that she was able to play all the girls on her teams and that all did well. Deea Clear, a varsity player, led the team with eight service points. Part of LaSalle’s team was forced to sit out the game due to rule infractions during preseason play, something that prevented Albert from casting too many accolades on the lady spikers. The Warriors will attempt to stay among the unbeaten ranks when they travel to Concord Thursday, Sept. 11.
Hamers win Tuesday's meet The boys’ varsity cross country team took four of the top five places in Tuesday’s cross country meet against Rochester and Concord at Wawasee. Wawasee beat Rochester, 16-47 and Concord, 18-37, while Concord defeated Rochester, 22-38. Top runners for Wawasee were Jeff Carey, 17:20, first place; Jason Douglas, 17:37, second place; Brian Jones, 18:11, fourth place; and Eric Mock, 18:21, fifth place. The girls’ varsity team also competed, but Concord and Rochester were unable to field’ a team, thus no scores were kept. Marcie Coy, however, finished first for Wawasee. Wawasee’s next meet will be held on Thursday, Sept. 11, against East Noble and Lakeland. Coach Jerry Minton feels that East Noble will be second best team Wawasee will run against this season. Wawasee’s record now stands at 3-0 and 2-0 in the Northern Lakes Conference. Football championships By PETE FRITCHIE WASHINGTON, DC. - Oklahoma, last year’s college football champion, is said to be stronger this season. Tied with Alabama in having been national champion six times, the Sooners might own a seventh title next January. But college football is so unpredictable, the odds are against it. Barry Switzer has the best winning percentage of any active coach. After defeating Penn State 25-10 in the Orange Bowl the first day of the year, and with thirteen of 14 running backs returning, he has reason to hope this season’s team will more than match the 1985 team. The Sooner schedule features two tough games in September — UCLA’s Bruins, Sept. 6, and Miami’s Hurricanes, in Miami, Sept. 27. Last year the Hurricanes won, Oklahoma’s only loss, and so the Sept. 27 game will be a chance for revenge. If the Sooners get by UCLA and Miami, their schedule isn’t tough. They take on Texas Oct. 11 in Dallas. Oklahoma State the next week (at home), and Nebraska in Lincoln on Nov. 22. always a big game and a game which means a major bowl bid. Not since Bud Wilkinson’s days at Oklahoma, in the fifties, has a college team been the consensus pick as number-one twice in succession and lived up to its billing. Year books at Wawasee Copies of the 1986 Wawasee year book the “Legend” are currently being distributed at the high school. According to school records the following students have not yet received their copies: Matt Bauer, Lisa Bushong, David Gilson, Dawn Bartlett, Ned Hunsberger, Don Kauffman, Teresa Little, Vai McCloskey, Christ McDaniel, Rich Miller, Sean Overmeyer, Gary Price, Roger Smith, John Zimmerman, Mike Freel and Kerwin Miller. These books need to be distributed as soon as possible. Students no longer in the area can have their books picked up by a relative or friends. All extra and unclaimed copies will go on sale October 1 at 7:30 a.m. in Room 208 at Wawasee High School.
It requires a strong man to say: "I was mistaken, and am sorry." A weak man hesitates and often fails to do the right thing. We Would Like To Invite You To Join Us In Worship This Week 8:50 A.AA. — Sunday School Opening /jk r 9:00 A.M. — Sunday Bible School B | t Fred Walls Dale Kuhns Associate Minister Minister Sunday, September 14, we will be having a carry-in dinner after worship in honor of Fred and Toot Walls and their many years of service to this church. Everyone is welcome to attend. This weekend SIR OLIVERS SONG will be presented Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday evening, at 7:00 p.m. We would like to extend a special invitation to everyone. We would like to invite all our friends in the area to join us for worship on Friend Day. September 21 Our Fall Revival will begin with Morning Worship on September 28. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF MILFORD Fourth & Henry Streets 658-9151 MILFORD
A sjPi u #3r%-WWMI
WAWASEE STUDENT COUNCIL — Pictured are the representatives of the student council at Wawasee High School for this year. In the front row, from left, are David Schmahl, Chris Conkling, Mike Tuttle, Randy Cesco, Sara Wilkinson, Suzanne Parr, Christa Sincroft, Shadow Newcomer, Janelle Jennings, Kim Carmichael, and Jack Jennings (treasurer). Pictured in the second row are Chris Jordon, Steve Eastman, Lora Hollar, Dawn Speicher, Marci Wright, Michelle Katsanis, Andrea McMahan. Heidi Huffman, Jeff Carey, Jeff Boyer, and Cindy Nelson
It happened ... in Milford\_
10 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 8,1976 Kerri Ann Augsburger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Augsburger of Waubee Lake, Milford, a 1976 graduate of Wawasee high school, is a freshman at Ozark Bible college in Joplin, Mo. Joplin is located at the tip of the Oklahoma, Arkansas and Kansas border. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford were guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf and children of Atwood. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and Pam Wolf, all of Atwood. If Mrs. Marvin (Leatrice) Rapp or Mrs. Stan (Phyllis) Custer turn a little red at the mention of golf carts it’s because of the experiences they had recently. It seems Mrs. Rapp was at Big Boulder when she hit the golf cart’s accelerator instead of the brake. Her cart shot ahead into the door of the auto owned by Ralph Neff. We have less details on Mrs. Custer’s accident but understand she fell off one of the carts. Spanky’s opened last week and by the number of cars parked there it looks like it is going to be a busy place. Now comes a card from. Prince of/Wales Pier, Falmouth, Cornwall, with a message that Gladys and Richard Sumner, former Milford residents, are enjoying a quiet holiday in this. English town. Sumner, a former. Methodist minister, is now retired. 20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 7, 1966 Mrs. Robert Spearman reports four den mothers are needed for the Milford cub scout pack. She lists only two requirements and many benefits. Requirements are a soundness for boys 8 to 11 years old and a desire to see them develop into fine young men. Members of the Devon Davis family of r 1 Milford won third place honors at the Indiana state fair with their spring yearling bull calved between April 1 and June 30, 1965. The bull was entered in the Hoosier Gold Medal Shorthorn calf club show held August 31 on the fairgrounds. Ann Kaiser, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford, was first place trophy winner in the twirling division of the talent contest held Monday, Sept. 5, at the Strawberry Valley Days at Ligonier. Ann’s act featured military and fancy strutting. She concluded her act with a dance and twirl routine to “Ain’t She Sweet.” Earlier in the day, Ann and her brother John, six, placed Apply talcum Remove grease spatters from clothes by applying talcum powder, let it stand then brush spot away.= Heavy spots may require a second application. Poach the yolk After using a recipe that calls for the egg white only, yolks can be poached until firm, then cooled and put through a sieve. Use to garnish salads and canapes.
second in the pet division of the annual kiddie parade with a lamb. Allyson Anglin of Milford was one of 300 4-H girls who arrived in Indianapolis August 25 to stay at the Indiana state fair girls’ school for 11 days. 30 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 13, 1956 Milford town marshal Donald Enyeart submitted a letter or resignation to the Milford town board which they had on hand at their Tuesday evening meeting at Town Hall. The letter stated he wished his resignalion to become effective October 1, since he has accepted a job as marshal with the town of Syracuse to begin at that time. The ninth annual Haab reunion was held at Monticello city park, Saturday with 123 in attendance. A basket dinner was served at noon. The president, Howard Beer, called the business meetings to order. Elmer Ruch, well known Milford resident, began work with the Kosciusko county highway department out of the Milford garage on Monday and will eventually take the place of Ed Cain, according to Ray Nine, county highway superintendent. Mr. Ruch has been employed at Proof Company in Goshen. The friends of Miss Dixie Scott will be pleased to learn that she has been selected as one of the eight twirlers with the school Carol Walker president of PEMM Club Carol L. Walker of P.O. Box 275, Milford, will serve as president of Physical Education Majors and Minors at Butler University for the 1986-87 school year. PEMM Club is an organization for students majoring or minoring in physical education. Its goal is to stimulate professional attitudes and interest in the field of physical education. Walker is majoring in elementary education. In its 131st year, Butler University is an independent, coeducational urban university. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in five colleges: Business administration, education, fine arts, liberal arts and sciences, and pharmacy. Receives training Dorothy Burdick, 71570 CR 35, Syracuse, just returned from fur--0 ther training at the American Suzuki Institute, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wis. She had extensive teacher training under Haruko Kataoka, Matsumoto, Japan, and Michiko Yurko, Rockville, Md. At the National Teachers Conference in May at Chicago, 111., Mrs. Burdick studied under Dr. Shjinichi Suzuki. She has been on the staff as accompanist for Suzuki Talent Education of Michiana since 1982 and founded their piano school in 1983.
Wed., September 10,1986 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
(secretary).. Standing in the third row are Casey Martin, Lai Reed, Steve Briggs, Steff Berkey, Jerlyn Sponseller, Jenni Gilmore, and Kristy Parsons. In the back row are Ben Beer, Josh Lantz, Shelly Daniels, Tressa Littleton, Sherry Daniels, Paula Smith, Nathan Rhoades, Todd Roberts, Chris Yoder, Drew Parr (vice president). Travis Marsh (president). t
band at Rice Lake, Wise., where she attends school. Dixie says this is an entirely new school and there 600 scholars attending high school there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beer arrived home Saturday evening from a five-week trip to Tokyo, Japan. 50 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 10, 1936 C.A. Sparklin transacted business in Syracuse, Thursday afternoon. Frank Huffman and family spent the weekend and Labor Day in Milford. M. M. Beck, secretary of the Bourbon fair was in Milford on business, Thursday. Mrs. V.G. Hursey and family visited relatives at Kimmell and Cromwell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Price
School lunch menu
WAWASEE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL September 15-19 MONDAY — Beef stew w/corn bread or hamburger sandwich, toss salad, apricots, and milk TUESDAY — Pizza casserole or submarine sandwich, buttered green beans, blueberries, and milk WEDNESDAY - Dry beef gravy on a biscuit or pizzaburger, California blend, peach half, and milk THURSDAY — Fried chicken or deli cold plate, whipped potatoes w/gravy, mixed fruit, and milk FRIDAY — Cheddar squares or steak nuggets w/fries, cole slaw, jello w/fruit, cookie, and milk Menu subject to change.
I H fWH ■ i SECOND LOCATION NOW OPEN — Sue’s Creations has opened its second shop located in Wawasee Village on SR 13S, Syracuse. Shown are Sue and Steve Ward, owners. Sue’s Creations is also located at Camelot Square in North Webster. The new shop had been named Sue’s Creations 11. (Photo by Dale Tobias)
&■ =n=r\ ARE YOU AWARE r WT* ''M HOSPITAL BILLS ) ' ARE UP! UP? 11 /II Are you sure your present policy - J -—a. II will cover your needs for a n /\L prolonged stay in the hospital? A L I |'"'\| big hospital bill can wipe out your . I I savings in a hurry. Let us check B'-T H*> / In y° ur P resen * coverage now — ' I 1 rl before it’s too late! , , ||lmJ|| IP Little A Clark 11 Insurance Agency ' if 1/ —Don Arnold — £ *
spent Sunday and Monday on a motor trip into southern Indiana. Robert Higbee and family of Detroit, arrived Saturday to spend Sunday and Monday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. The Misses Mary Alice Phend, Marion Sharp and Dorothy Staley, left Tuesday for Bloomington. where they will reenter Indiana university. A number of Milford children have been ill recently with a form of pleura influenza, which in some cases has caused considerable pain in the chest. Merl Stump and family have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the summer at their cottage at Redmon Park, Dewart Lake.
MILFORD SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER, ELEMENTARY AND JUNIOR HIGH September 15-19 MONDAY — Tenderloin sandwich, tater tots, mixed fruit, baked item, and milk TUESDAY — Italian spaghetti, buttered green beans, peach slices, cheese bun, and milk WEDNESDAY — Chop suey w/chow mein noodles, steamed rice, jello w/mandarin oranges, fortune cookie, and milk THURSDAY - Steakette w/gravy, whipped potatoes, California blend, apple crisp, bread and butter, and milk FRIDAY — Cheddar squares, lettuce salad, pear half, jello cubes in cream, bread and butter, and milk Menu subject to change.
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