The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1986 — Page 9

Sports

Wawasee golfers qualify for regionals

The 1986 Wawasee varsity girls golf season would have come to a close Saturday at South Shore Golf Course with the playing of, the IHSAA Sectional meet had they not placed in the top three and qualified to compete in regional action at LaPorte next Saturday Wawasee finished second in the field of eight schools. The Wawasee team shot a total

r - I ' • ; I Jrwy s' 18 >'' j y ZrTSK '* - I B ' 7 V i /' I Mbo 1 B” v ▼ #) Waffi *"*** ■* BmklA READY FOR GOLF REGIONAL — Members of the Wawasee varsity girls’ golf team is brimming with confidence as they prepare for Saturday’s regional competition at LaPorte. With their coach, Mark Timpe, are. seated from the left, Michelle Katsanis, Teresa West and Barb Standing from the left are Heidi Musser, Barb Hostetter and Jennifer Jorczak. (Photo by Glen Long) ii M ■ i * I iwgMk <0 jBB We -W v PRMlii ■jr‘ ~ '*'***' «Jrl w|| ■ ’ Xjfr B • VjMl m ■ I H v i i wWwFfi 1 ji ZrZ Jaßr "~SS tßl** 4 4 ■»«*> F Bn gggfgijKKHKKKfc '• W V"3| BF“* f B '*'***■ i j TO WORLD DAIRY JUDGING — Wawasee students Tim Troup, Jeff Stookey and Jim Katz, left to right, departed this morning with agriculture instructor Randy Warren for the World Dairy Judging Expo in Madison. Wis. Rick Karst also qualified to attend as a Wawasee High School representative hut is now enrolled at Purdue University. Warren expressed great pride in these four students and said the Madison event is the largest show of its kind in the world. He added that about 90,000 people, including several local families, are expected to attend. The FFA team placed first in the county, fourth in the area and fourth in the state on its way to world judging competition. The young men are shown with two of the awards they earned on their way to the world event. * Photo hy Glen Long) Cross country team defeated

The Wawasee Junior High cross, country team was edged, 24-32, by an undefeated Westview team last Thursday, Sept. 25. Eric Streby led Wawasee with. a'third place (11:12) finish, followed by Scott. Wheat, fourth, 11 41. Matt Johnson, sixth, 12:00; Mason Robbins, eighth, 12:26; Spencer Long, llth, 12:50; TisIHSAA to hold officials test at Milford Milford Junior High School will be among three sites in northern Indiana testing for Indiana High School Athletic Association wrestling officials Monday, Oct. 20 ’ With a bout 700 people currently licensed, IHSAA officials are attempting to encourage more people to become involved. Those interested in taking the licensing test should write to the IHSAA at 9150 N. Meridian St., P O Box 40650, Indianapolis, 46240, for a brochure and application The application must be returned by Oct 6

score of 387 to come within eight strokes of Culver Girls Academy, which placed first with a score of 379. Following Wawasee, in the order of their finish were Blast Noble 401; Warsaw 437; Goshen 442; LaVille 482; Tippecanoe Valley 483 and West Noble 607. Barb Hostetter led the Warrior team with an 83, followed by

fany Titus, 16th, 13:tk. Angie Garner, 17th, 13:39; Jason Schlabach, 19th, 13:51; Gina Minton, 21st, 14:27; Carrie Schmall, 22nd, 16:13, and Heather Tennis sectional on Saturday The Wawasee boys’ varsity tennis team will travel to Elkhart Central High School this Saturday to play a 9 a.m. sectional match against Northwood High School. The Wawasee record went to 5-12 won and lost for the season yesterday afternoon as they were defeated 5-0 at home by a classy North Manchester team. In singles matches Eric Sharp was defeated by Casey Fierstos, 6-2 and 6-4; Bob Bartlett lost to Dirk Berrgharty, 7-6 and 6-1, and Bob Strombeck was bested by Steve Straiger, 4-6,6-4,6-4. Doubles teams of Chuck Gray and Shannon Angle and David Keener and Mike Leedy also lost to their Manchester opponents, with one match being forfeited due to injury to a Wawasee player

Heidi Musser with 90, Michelle Katsanis with 104, Jennifer Jorczak with 110 and Teresa West with 113. The girls are working hard to earn another trip to the state finals at Muncie as last year’s team did. Once there, their goal will be to improve on their previous seventh place finish.

Passenier, 25th, 17:59.

Passenier, 25th, 17:59. "The team did an outstanding, giving Westview its toughest meet of the season,” surmised Coach Jim Mills.' Youth center soccer scores The Lakeland Youth Center, a United Way Agency, held another set of soccer games on Saturday, Sept. 27 at Vega Field in Syracuse. In division B, the 10 and under age group, First National Bank beat out Fish-N-Fun Resort, 3-O; Campbell’s IGA tied Chalet Realty, 0-0, and Wawasee Kiwanis gained a 4-1 victory over Cotton and Cotton Insurance. In division A, the 10 and over age group, Counting House Bank lost to Kinro, 3-1; Todd Realty beat out Bill’s Michiana Moped, 5- and it was Kiwanis Club of Lakeland over Lake City Bank. 6There are five games left, with the season ending on November 1.

’■■■B •■ Cwfipi bjk«w j"». s r* ’AM ‘alL » st -J ■ ! f C S ■ . . zRi ■•y , y <. ■ k t a k\ »; JK WBBBti I i r"W \u '" If E MILFORD VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Shown are the Milford seventh and eightti grade volleyball teams. They are. front row left to right. Mindy Beatty, Rita Beer. Melanie Hobbs. Loretta Schafer, and Pam Joyce. In the second row are Shantel Miller, Kerri Speicher. Shonda Bushong, Trisha Mikel, and Jenny Letter. ] Pictured in the third row are Donna Grimm, manager; Kelley Boggs: Christie Slabaugh: Emily Meyers; Bobbi Haab; Lisa Vlikel; and Melanie Klotz, assistant coach. In the back row are Carolyn Baker, coach; Moni Lange: Michelle Levernier; Becki Haab; Beronica Cruz; Christy Method; and Sharon Hahn, assistant coach. ;• Not present are Wendy West and Melissa Eades. manager. < Photo by Linda Musselman)

AX. SELECTED FOR EXHIBIT — Winona Lake artist Marc Eckel will display two works at the Sacred Arts VIII at Wheaton College in Illinois. A total of 100 works of art. including the two by Eckel, were selected for the exhibition from a total of more than 800 entries submitted by artists from 38 states and five foreign countries. The two works by Eckel to be exhibited are entitled “Life .After Death,” and acrylic airbrush work, and "The Point of Conversion,” an engraving and colored pencil creation. Eckel graduated from Grace College earlier this year with a degree in studio art. Wawasee girls lose to Columbia City Last night’s volleyball match against Columbia City left the Wawasee girls’ team with another loss on its record, which now stands at 4-6. Scores from the varsity match were 10-15,7-15. Traci Ostendorf led the team with seven service points. Deea Clear completed eight spikes with one kill and Ann Vitaniemi had six with one kill. Evening up its record to 5-5, the JV team beat Columbia City, 15-12, 16-14. During Monday night's match. Sept. 29, against Northridge, the varsity team lost 14-16,13-15. The JV team won, 17-15,15-13. Wawasee’s next match will be against Rochester on Thursday. Oct. 2. Playing at Wawasee, the match will begin at 6:15 p.m. Sports Quiz 1. Scott Hamilton is known in what sport? 2. What sport does the words jerk, curling and barbells refer? 3. How many strike outs did Steve Carlton have in 1982? 4. Who became the first player in NHL history to score 200 points in a season 9 5. Althea Gibson was known in what sport? Answers siuuai S auXeyyt s}noa3fU}S9BZ £ SunjniqSraM 7 Suqmfs aan3tJ I MNiMNMWNNUi Hang linens No space to put table linens in drawers? Try hanging them on a wooden coat hangt£. ~

Earlham College to host Fall Preview Days

Earlham College. Richmond, will hold the first of three Fall Preview Days on Saturday. Oct. 11. to give interested high school students a chance to experience the academic and social atmosphere of the college. Similar preview days will be held October 31 and November 10. Several activities have been planned for the day to interest and inform prospective students. Two sessions of classes taught by Earlham faculty will let visitors sample the Earlham classroom style. Four or five classes will be offered per session, all of them from actual courses taught at the college Visitors will have lunch and discussion with Earlham students who have been oh a Two from area to participate in 'Dance' Barb (Yoder) Trobaugh. North Webster, and Resia Rinker. Syracuse, will be participating in the American Heart Association “Dance For Heart,” Saturday. Oct. 4, from 1-3 p.m . in the South Bend Century Center. The event, in which all proceeds will go towards the heart association, is a part of a health fair and there will be 17 fitness centers participating in the "Dance For Heart." Mrs. Trobaugh and Miss Rinker will be instructing 10 minutes of the two-hour aerobic class. There is a fee for participating, which will go towards the heart association. For further information contact the Lakeland Youth Center, 457-3055. Milford woman is arrested Rose M. Pamer, 23, Milford, was arrested Monday night. Sept. 29, on a charge of possession of cocaine, LSD and marijuana. She was arrested by Fort Wayne police.

JjSC * Portraiture rjTihi QJeagc/t 457-2561 SYRACUSE, INDIANA AGRICULTURAL. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL MEAABEP s I IM I North Webster Const. Inc. R. 1,80X4 nfa NO NORTH WEBSTER, IN * 1 T " MON.-FRL 8 A.M.-5 P.M.

variety of Earlham’s off-campus study programs, both domestic and overseas. Students and their parents may also chat with a panel of Earlham students during an informal question-and-answer session about campus life. Other activities scheduled include a financial aid workshop with Robert Arnold, director of financial aid. and tours of the campus. Visiting students are invited to stay overnight in a dormitory with a student host. More information about Fall Preview Days may be had by contacting the admissions office at Earlham. Richmond," Ind. 47374. The toll free number in Indiana is 1 800-382-6906. Donnelley opens Barbados plant R.R, Donnelley & Sons Com pany has announced that the company will be opening a text processing operation in Bridgetown, Barbados. West Indies. John B. Schwemm, Donnelley chairman and president, said the facility will open in November and will operate as a whollyowned subsidiary named Donnelley Caribbean Graphics. Inc. In the next several months. Barbados regfdents will be recruited and -trained to keyboard manuscripts sent in from Donnellev’s composition center in Cherry Hill. N.J The manuscripts, primarily for book publishers, will be composed into pages, printed and bound at Donnelley U.S. facilities. The Barbados center is being established in response to Donnelley s increased book production volume. It will provide improved information conversion services to book publishers and, in the future, to other graphic publishing markets. Richard Berwanger, a 26-year veteran of Donnelley s Chicago printing operations, will be resident manager.

Wed., October 1,1986 —THE MAIL-JOURN AL

Project SAFE set for seventh season -

Now entering its seventh heating season, Indiana’s State Allowance for Energy (Project SAFE) is once more geared to assist elderly and low income Hoosiers pay electric and fuel bills, according to Jean Merritt, executive director of the, Indiana Department on Aging and Community Services, tne agency which administers the program. Mrs. Merritt said there wjll be two start-up dates for the 1986-1987 heating season. Those who are 60 years of age and older who meet income guidelines, may make application for assistance, beginning Wednesday. Oct. 15. at gas or electric utilities, at Area Agencies on Aging or at Community Action Agencies which serve their areas. Older people who are homebound may apply by contacting their Area Agency on Aging. Outreach workers will be sent to their homes to assist in filling out applications. Heads of household who are 59 years of age or younger and who qualify may apply for Project SAFE assistance beginning Monday, Nov. 10. Their applications will be accepted only at Community Action Agencies. All applicants, regardless of age, must present their most recent utility bill and proof-oi-income when they apply for Project SAFE assistance. Heating and electric bill credits for approved applicants will begin in January. 1987 Individuals do not receive payments from Project SAFE. Rather, the utility or fuel vendor claims a credit against its state retail sales taxes; SAFE funds are then sent to the Indiana State Department of Revenue to pay the credited amount of taxes. Income guidelines for persons age 60 or older are 150 percent of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) poverty guidelines. They are: Number in household (1) and gross annual income is $8,040; (2) — $10,860; (3) — $13,860; (4) — $16,500; (5) — $19,320; (6) — $22,140. If there are more than six people in a household. $2,820 should be added for each additional person.

v famous fish $ / qISTUML S' / Phone St. Rd. 13 1 457-4353 jSYRACUSE South II | ’""““’"valuablecoupon ■i S<OO OFF if j i Pound Os Fish / I Reg $6.49 With Coupon * » I® (Limit One Per Customer) | Good Only At Gropp’s, Syracuse j II | | Expires Oct 15. 1986 1 I aluable" COUPON 1 ) I V<_ MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY - J k i SO (OFF WF Any 2 Piece Fish Dinner J j (Coupon Good For 2 Dinners) | I - i I Good Only At Gropp’s. Syracuse J I Expires Oct. 15. 1986 g I — SUNDAY SPECIAL— ! 3 Piece i I Chicken Dinner only J i SSlaw. Roll) I J *l-9 I J 118 [ | rving... ?rt & Soup Bar u // k Menu To Choose From a Xre Available” |

OMB income guidelines tor those under age 60 are 125 per cent of poverty They are: Number in household (1) and gross annual income is $6,700; (2 1 — $9,050; (3) — $11,400; (4) - $13,750; (5) — $16,100; (.6) — $18,450. If there are more than six people in a household. $2,350 should be added for each additional person. During the 1985-1986 heating season. Project SAFE helped 365,392 people pay utility and fuel bills. This translates to 151,271 households. Emergency SAFE, which assisted households whose service had been involuntarily disconnected, aided 38,872 persons in 11,655 households. \ “In keeping with the spirit of Project SAFE, special consideration is given to those who are older and on fixed incomes.” Mrs- Merritt states. “Forty-four percent of those served last heating season were 60 years of age or older,” she relates. “One reason older people receive additional benefits is that their medical expenses are higher than those who are younger. Older people often spend one-third of their income for medical services.” This year, those who are 60 years of age and older will receive a letter of eligibility, but they must apply again to qualify for SAFE benefits. For the 1986-1987 heating season, those who rent dwellings can also qualify for SAFE assistance. They must, however, have an affidavit from their landlord which stipulates fuel and electric services are included in rent payments when they apply for aid from Project SAFE, j For more information, call tollfree 1-800-622-4673, if living outside of the Indianapolis dialing area. Indianapolis residents may call 232-7003. Do you? The secret of success is to do all you can without though of fame — Grit. Ha ha A man who can laugh at himself will always be amused. — News, Detroit.

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