The Mail-Journal, Volume 27, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 June 1988 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Junes, 1988
Sports
Wawasee community wins with new pool
Students in the Wawasee Community School District will become winners when the new middle school is built in the near future. For that matter, so will members of the community. With the new pool located in the modern middle school, Wawasee corporation students, not necessarily those associated with the Warriors’ swim program, will receive a greater education. More pool time means a superior education.
Mark My Words
J'
MARK WEINSTEIN
“I think it’s terrific,” said Wawasee head swim coach Tim Caldwell in a recent interview. “I think people will benefit more than they presently realize.” According to plans, presently, Wawasee’s boys’ and girls’ swim teams will occupy the new pool for practice and meets during the school year. However, it will also be used for instruction during school hours for middle school students. Middle school students have used Wawasee’s pool for instruction, however, much of the potential learning time is spent on the 4 road traveling from schools. With the pool in the students’ school, time can be devoted to pool instruction. The present pool, at Wawasee? 1 High School, will be used for instructional use year around. The need for a new pool isn’t new. The varsity pool does not meet Indiana High School Athletic Association guidelines and hasn’t for a few years. The biggest problem is in the deep end, where divers continually face danger because of the lack of depth. Prior to every home meet,
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Wawasee officials are required to issue a warning to opposing teams because of the “shallow” deep end. The new pool will correct this hazard. The swimming portion of the pool will be shallow throughout. A separate diving well will provide high school divers a more safe opportunity to perform their skills. The new pool will, probably, be six lanes wide with an expanded seating capacity for varsity meets. The present pool is six lanes wide, but seating and ventilation were problems. Everyone wins with the new facility. As the high school swim programs reap the immediate benefits, so too will community swimmers. It is estimated that more time will be given to special groups and more classes offered throughout the year. Caldwell envisioned scuba classes being taught because of the expanded pool time, as well as aquatic exercise courses and senior programs.
UK *lt 1 VX L w jl Xj-- Is iWk 1 L Wx ******* ■ w '' JEU ■ 1 I tT IKmM : KB l i X WRM '* ■ ; il l E .il * , illF I BW - JUS® .J Ja BBB B B BB WINNING BOILERMAKERS — Purdue won the team championship in teat week’s Wawasee ' boyS’ basketball camp. Pictured above a/t*members of the ’ f Standing in front, from left, are Ken Lawarence, John Hursh, Jim Scarbeary; hnd Chad McClintic. Standing in back are Matt Haab and Keith Bice. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
He was careful not too guarantee the course selections, just speculating because of the new facilities. “We can affect a lot more people by having the<iew pool at the middle school,” added Caldwell. “People do not realize , how this
Belles elect officers
The Boulder Belles Wed. morning league have enjoyed several weeks into the summer league. Officers for the 1988 season are as follows: Pres. — Bonnie Newman Kroh scores ace SYRACUSE - John Kroh recorded a hole-in-one during weekend action at Maxwelton. Kroh scored the ace on the 192-yard eighth hole using a three wood. Players witnessing the ace were Rick Matthews, John Kirkwood and Rich Freeman.
project can prove very positive for the community and school corporation.” The new swimming facility should provide greater benefits than even expected. The cost for the entire project — school and pool — is steep, there’s no getting around that. But, when should
Sec./Trea. — Marilyn Bray Scorekeeper — Evelyn Orn Ass’t. Scorekeeper — Ruby McClarnan May 11 Winners — three blind mice: Barbara Schultz and Mary Jane Myers May 18 Winners — low net: Ist Maxine Johnson, 2nd, tied, Bonnie Newman, Marjorie Zohn May 25 Winners — Mast s’s: Leatrice Rapp, Maxine Johnson, Evelyn Orn
Bowling tourney The 15th Annual Indiana State Senior’s Singles Tournament was held at North Side Lanes in Hartford City, Ind. with over 2200 entries. Don Smith of Syracuse bowling in Class C (60-64) placed 34th with, a four-game handicap series of 873. The Ist Annual Northern Indiana Senior Singles Tournament was held at Quick’s Lanes in LaPorte, Ind. Loren Longenbaugh bowling in Class A, (70 & over) with 52 entered in the class, placed Bth with a three-game series of 656. Milford Stars win MILFORD - The Milford Little League all-star team defeated North Webster, 11-6, to open its season. Jesse Beaty clubbed two home runs and Kurt Beer and Rob Smith each hit one for the winning Milford team. In other action, the all-star squad captured Mentone’s Egg Festival tournament by defeating Argos, 16-1, and Mentone, 9-0. Jared Smith and Beer combined to strike out 18 Mentone batters in the title game.
SATURDAY • OUTLAW SUPER LATE MODELS • SPORTSMEN • STREET STOCKS T.T.6P.M. RACING 8 P.M. NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY NEW PARIS, IN
South Shore Golf Academy "We teach simplicity, not confusion." WOMEN'S MINI CLINICS "Active Participation" Starting June 13 Every Monday — Registration 8:30 — Play 9-12 Noon June 13 — Short Game June 27 — Irons June 20 — Short Irons July 11 — Woods Call For Registration — Maximum Os 10 Students — Two Teachers *3Q°° Carol Shell: (219) 457-5443
cost override a quality education? Never. We get what we pay for. Wawasee students will be further ahead, educationally, with the new pool. Local residents, also, will reap the rewards they’ve sown with the dollars.
June 1 4 Lady Scramble — Bonnie Newman, Ruby McClarnan, Marilyn Bray, Opal Leonard Maxwelton Results SYRACUSE — Maxwelton’s ladies league held league play Wednesday, June 1, with the play of the day being “T and F holes”. In 18-hole competition, Mary Jane Knudsen took first place, while Jane Musser was second and Jackie Wortinger was third. Dot Wysong and Marg Kavenaugh tied for fourth. The nine-hole winner was Inez Beiswanger while June Lantz was second. Criers play at SS Criers was the play of the day Tuesday, June 7, in the South Shore ladies golf league. Karen Caudill and Gloria Stoffel shared top honors, while Donna Bevington placed second. Peg Bowland finished third in the competition with Linda Broekers, fourth, and Dee Johnson, fifth. In South Shore’s ladies twi-light Rose Calbeck, Bevington ajid Susie Johnson tied for first place. League play begins at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday evening. New Paris Results A Flight Ist Suzy Knepp 2nd Betty Shannon 3rd Rosie Lantz Net Ist Phyllis Windsor 2nd Bertha Lehman 3rd Gini Hossler B Flight Ist Ruth Beer 2nd Martha Sample 3rd June Lantz Net Ist Mary Young 2nd Ellen Wade 3rd Kathy Beer C Flight Ist Marilyn Kehr 2nd Joan Stump 3rd Phyllis Miller Net Ist Ruth Banta 2nd Mabel Mitchell 3rd Julia Berger D Flight Ist Lynne Hamman 2nd Ruth Starner 3rd Mary Rood Net Ist Evelyn Mitchell 2nd Phyllis Kaufman 3rd Lois Shearer Lot Putts — Ginny Lamley
Speedway celebrates 40th year
NEW PARIS — The New Paris Speedway will continue celebrating its 40th anniversary this Saturday night with a trophy night. A full program of outlaw super later models, late models, and street stocks will be on hand. Over 100 cars are expected to try to tame the V 4 mile payed track. Gates open at 2, time trials are at 6„ with racing at 8 p.m. The drivers all seem to drive Slalom clinic slated Water Ski Inc. will be hosting a Slalom Clinic and Ski Competition for the novice and those wishing to improve their skills in winning a slalom course. The clinic wijl be held Saturday, June 11, at Cindonway Shores, located on County Rd. 300E, west of Dewart Lake. A $30.00 registration fee includes membership in the American Water Ski, Assoc. & the Indiana State Ski Club. Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. with lessons beginning shortly thereafter. No advance registration is required. All skies must sign a release and minors need parent’s signatures. Skiers need to bring their own skis and life jackets. For additional information contact Jan Karr at 834-7330.
j \ I 2: i c I r ' i V I ’ j i 1 I tl 1 I BEST GOLFERS — Wawasee High School’s golf team was honored Monday evening at the high school. Pictured above are four of the Warriors that received awards. Standing in front, from left, are Derek Smith, coaches award; Dave O’Neal, most improved; Darin Atwood, low medalist and most valuable; and Doug Nigbor, comeback award. (Photo by Mark Weinstein) .nr< -<■-'*% ♦> ' • w... JIC , . WI „„ M „,,„ Ls JBOh v H mm BASEBALL’S BEST — Wawasee High School’s baseball team was honored Tuesday evening at the high school. Pictured above are three of the Warriors that received awards. Standing from left, are Fred Crouch, hustle award; Dan O’Haver, highest batting average, captain’s award and most valuable; and Mike VanDiepenbos, lowest earned run average and walk/strikeout ratio. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
Jack Sanders named tennis pro at Warsaw
WARSAW - Jack Sanders, 52, has been named tennis professional at the Warsaw Racquet Club, according to owner Joe Beeson. The announcement was made last week and Sanders will begin work this Wednesday. A native of Elkhart, Sanders presently works with the Elkhart Fire Department. He will work at the Racquet Club when not working with the fire department. Sanders’ position in Warsaw
harder on trophy night and some drivers have been doing an outstanding job. Ted Sherman of Albion and Rod England of Warsaw have been impressive so far this season. Also, Kevin Todd of Albion is impressive in the late models. Larry Michael of Syracuse has been steady in the street stocks. Clete Caywood and Fred Reed continue to duel for the outlaw points lead, and Doug Hanna and Errol Thompson are less than 100 points apart in late model action.
m law\ imWHb i wy Wißto ■ f . X'xAAaM. . f—l ■ ■ f’* r. S r fi /? W Hl' ft AWARD WINNING CAMPERS — Wawasee’s boys’ basketbal camp concluded Saturday morning with the following campers receiving special awards. AH campers, however, received one award. Sitting in front, from left, are Heath Cripe, Brian Miller, Pat McCauley and Ryan Mikel. Standing in the middle, from left, are Jeff jogdson, Jim Scarbeary and Todd Wells. In back, from left, are Randy Cesco, Pete Bonner, Keith Bice, Matt Koble, Mike Minnich and Matt Haab. (Photo by Mark Weinstein)
will include tennis instruction, private and public lessons, assisting the womens’ travel team and special programs. “I am looking forward to the work ahead of me at the racquet club,” said Sanders, moments after a tennis match with Beeson. “I want to help build tennis in this area. We have excellent facilities here, hopefully our program will grow.” Sanders has played tennis throughout his life, although he took a 20-year break from the sport following high school. Since then, he’s joined with Beeson as the top-ranked doubles team in the midwest and fourth in singles play. The tennis professional position, presently, is part-time. However, Sanders and Beeson hope it will require full-time energy. “Tennis is a good sport for exercising,” insisted the new professional. “I want to help people realize this and help them with their tennis game.” According to Sanders, interest in tennis dropped off in the 1970 s
and has not reached the same plateau since. He hopes he can increase the interest — in Warsaw — in the coming years. Syracuse whips Pierceton PIERCETON — Syracuse’s traveling Little League all-star team scored eight times in the first two innings Wednesday lifting the Yellow Jackets past Pierceton, 19-5. Joey Salizar led Syracuse with three hits in four plate appearances, including a second inning triple. Ruben Lartin, Tony Ganshorn, Richie Noland and Mike Lemberg all collected two hits for the Yellow Jackets. Kevin Pletcher hurled the first three innings for Syracuse, limiting the Cubs to one run and one hit. Salizar relieved Pletcher in the fourth and surrendered four runs on three hits. Syracuse will host the Mentone Bulldogs Wednesday evening beginning at 7 p.m. at Rotary Field.