The Mail-Journal, Volume 28, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 July 1989 — Page 9

Sports

■** 1 ■ i • u '<■ r * ' -M-w ■"* 1 ° i MdF J xl iY W iw 1 mWF i ■ ' /r? MiKsl. ■ ■'j»UM I ■ HOLE-IN-ONE AT BIG BOULDER — During the Big Boulder Senior Men’s League 18-Hole Tournament held Monday. June 26. the foursome shown above (from left> Ray Buhrt. Harold Clifford. Max Bushong and Nick Maurer, celebrated the hole-in-one scored by Clifford on the 110 yard number two hole. Clifford, second from left, is shown holding the hole-in-one trophy awarded to him by club owner Elaine Weiss. The ace scored by Clifford was his second in the past 12 months as he recorded one last season on the 200 yard no. eight hole at the Milford course.

Otpr BIG BOULDER SCR AMBLE WINNERS — The duo of Dave and Dart Shenk captured top honors in a Two-Man Scramble held at Big Boulder Golf Course in Milford carded a six under par 56 to take first place in the competition. The team of Monroe Yoder and Rick Mathew captured second place while Matt Van Osdol and Dave Lasley took third and the duo of Jeff Wright and Tom Beno finished fourth. Shown in the middle row. from left, are Dave Shenk and Dan Shenk. In back, from left, are: Yoder. Mathew. Wright. Beno. Van Osdol and Lasley. Beno also captured the longest drive of the day honors on Saturday while the closest-to-the-pin prize went to Terry West. The next Big Boulder event will be a four-man scramble at noon. August 19, Registration is currently being accepted at the golf course's clubhouse.

I • ' « -si PRIMETIMERS — Donn Boswell, left, and Hugh Ressler prepare for a game of horseshoes at the new outdoor horseshoe area at the Kosciusko Community YMCA. This area was developed by YMCA "Prime Timers volunteers. The horseshoe area can be utilized free bv the YMCA members and nonmembers for a daily fee.

WAWASEE BOATING ASSOCIATION 1989 RACE SERIES Race Sail No. Skipper 1 2 July YTD "E" Scow Gold Fleet WA-47 B. Merrich 1 8 9 59 WA-99 C. Call 2 9 11 42 WA-20 G. Snook 3 2 x 5 33 WA-2 C. Medlock 4 4 8 60 WA-7 J. Call 5 16 35 WA-14 R Russel 6 6 12 87 WA-10 M. Smith 8 7 15 55 WA-31 M. Rian 9 14 23 67 WA-111 J Schmahl 10 13 23 130 WA-114 G. Simpson 11 16 27 100 WA-1 R. Pinney 12 11 23 90 WA-100 R Winter 13 5 18 103 WA-3 T. Mooreman 15 10 25 69 WA-131 ,S. Carr dns 20 dns 20 40 154 WA-00 _ D. Irmscher dns 20 19 39 144 ”E" Scow Silver Fleet WA-573 J. Holdetnan 7 3 10 74 WA-24 B Russel 14 15 29 114 WA-49 M Beeslev 16 12 28 81 WA-29 K. Bolles 17 17 34 103 WA-4 R. Badorek 18 18 36 133 WA-47 J. Hackleman one 20 dns 20 40 147

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Big Boulder Belles action Phylis Windsor and Barbara Schultz tied for first place during golf action held by the Big Boulder Belles Ladies League July 5 at the Milford course. Betty Scott placed second. Winners during the league's outing on June 28. which was poker hand day (the number of holes counted for each individual were drawn by league president Marilyn Bray), were: Marjorie Zohn. June LeFevre. Bonnie Newman and Evelyn Orn. Cindonway Shores to host tournament Cindonway Shores will host its sixth annual mixed doubles tennis tournament Saturday and Sunday, July 15-16. Along”with the tennis tournament. Water Ski. Inc. will be hosting the Kosciusko Fun Tournament as well. The ski tournament will feature slalom, tricks and kneeboarding on Saturday and barefooting and jumping events Sunday. There is no charge to view the ski show and spectators are encouraged to attend the event. There will be concessions available at the tournament site. Cindonway Shores, which is located-jon CR 300 East. Dewart Lake Anyone wanting more information on this weekend's activities should contact Don Bucher at 658-9305. Quinn and J. Lantz take first at Maxwelton i * Shirley Quinn was the winner in 18-hole play while June Lantz took top honors in nine-hole action during a July 5 golf outing for the Maxwelton Ladies Golf Association In 18-hole play. Quinn was followed by Marge Kavanaugh and Rosie Lantz, respectively Betty Slabaugh placed second in nine hole action while Linda Stump captured third

457-2561

Local drug education grants announced

The Wawasee Community School Corporation will be receiving $13,716 from a federal drug education program that is awarding more than $4 million to Indiana's 302 school districts. According H Dean Evans. Indiana's superintendent of public instruction, the money is to be used for developing and implementing drug education and prevention programs. The grai.to to local school districts, which were announced on Thursday, represent 90 percent of the $4,537,151 the Department of Education has received this year under the federal Drug Free Schools and Communities Act. The remaining $453,751 is being used by the DOE to train local school officials, provide technical assistance, and for administrative costs. Other area school districts receiving money were Wa-Nee ($13,492), Elkhart ($49.368). Goshen ($18,156). Fairfield ($7,284) and Warsaw ($25,512). •'While each community must be involved in the fight against drug abuse, our schools can and must play leadership roles in this effort.'' Evans-said. "The federal grants we are announcing todaywill enable local school officials to continue thetF efforts to eradicate drug and alcohol use and abuse among our school children. ’ But let's not kid ourselves that these grants or other efforts will alone get the job done. " Evans said. "We must be patient, persistent. and show a long-term commitment. Our fight against drugs must be all encompassing, involve all levels of government, and more importantly, all levels of society. The schools can not do it alone - all of society must be involved." Evans said that $4 per pupil is being appropriated to each school district for drug-education programs. For purposes of this program. both public and noh-public enrollment figures are used in determining how much each school district receives Evans said the federal program requires schools to use the monies in any of 12 specific activities. Those categories include: • Drug abuse education and prevention curriculum development and implementation. • School-based drug abuse prevention and early interven tion.

Orders being taken for Dollars for Scholars game

During the last school year, a local scholarship program was established at Wawasee High School That program, entitled Dollars for Scholars, will enable many more Wawasee graduates to obtain the financial assistance needed to continue their educational career goals The program. headed by Wawasee High School guidance director. Marilyn Curtis, is desperately needed because, while federal funding continues to plummet, college costs escalate beyond inflation rates. Clearly, a local scholarship program was necessary to fill the gap created and meet the needs of the local school population. Aside from a $2,000 grant from the Lilly Foundation, the Dollars for Scholars program must raise the necessary funds itself. Rather than conducting numerous small fund raisers, the DFS Board of Trustees decided to pursue one major fund raising project —a Wawasee Community Monopoly game. Preparation includes selling 60 advertising squares, printing and selling the game. The Monopoly-type game should be ideal as gifts for community residents 'graduation, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.), and vacationers. It will be* marketed through the Key Club and National Honor Society at Wawasee High School. Game orders can be placed by calling WHS. 457-3147 At the present time, 23 slots still remain uncommitted Deb Mills, project sales representative, has been contacting local businesses for their support She also handles the artistic layout of each square.

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• Family drug abuse prevention and early intervention. • Drug abuse treatment and rehabilitation referral programs •Training for teachers, counselors, athletic directors, and other educators and officials. • Primary prevention and early intervention, such as interdisciplinary school-team approaches. • Community and parental education programs that involve parents and others in the fight against drugs. • Public education programs on drug and alcohol abuse, including programs which utilize professional and former drug and alcohol abusers J t V i < 1 & J IN TRAINING PROGRAM — Jeremy I). Corson, recent graduate of Johnson and Wales University. Providence. R.1.. has been accepted into the management training program for Stouffer Hotels and Resorts. Corson received the associate in occupational science degree of culinary arts and the Cordon Bleu on May 27. He is a member of the \merican Culinary Federation. Stouffer, a division of The Nestle Enterprises. Inc., has placed Corson. Chef de Partie. at Pineisle Resort. Atlanta. Ga. The culinary management training program is for six months. At the end of the training, a position in management with Stouffer will ensue. Corson, a 1987 graduate of Wawasee High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald I). Corson. r 2. Syracuse.

If this project is successfully completed. Dollars for Scholars should be self supportive; however, community backing is needed to get it off the ground Pam Pletcher can be contacted during evening hours at 457-4060 to answer questions, take orders, or set up appointments with the sales representative

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• Special programs and activities to prevent drug and alcohol abuse among student athletes, involving their parents and family in such drug and alcohol abuse prevention efforts.

1 * _«• V o -J-*? jubJ & 4 J vjra/ JK ■ I ' READY TO SERVE COUNTY’ — Three new buses will now be on the street and roads in Kosciusko county to serve the county with scheduled routes. Pictured with one of the new buses are. left to right, Maurice Beer, county commissioner; Ed Creighton, county commission: Kathy Landrum, operations supervisor: Terry Klosowski, director; Clifford Zehr. sales manager. Ed Kerlin. Kerlin Bus Sales: and Lee Heyde. chairman of the board of Cardinal Center. (Photo by Mike Skevington)

Polaris Vac-Sweep Onlv SCQR22 Save S2OO Regular $895 andependence from chores this year with Sweep. It’s the only jool cleaner that the bottom and sweeps 5. In three hours or less, 3 depoisted into its own sag - not your filtration m. Start enjoying your dool more with Polaris Vac-Sweep, now W only $695.00* at Bontrager Pools! : ’ Ar > V " ' Polaris V AC SWE E P SUN SEARCHER ll* Floats rcC > M Only $45“ for Ist float - 2nd one at 1/2 price Open 8 am - 6 pm Monday * Saturday Thursday (Elkhart am -6 pm) Step into the Bontrager Sensation! 23695 U.S. 33 E. 702 S. Ironwood 2606 E. Corridor Dr. Elkhart, IN Mishawaka, IN (Next to TSC) (219) 875-6505 (219) 259-4203 Warsaw, IN (219) 674-9514 (219) 269-4203 ‘Price does not include installation. Sale price throughout July.

Wed.. July 1?. 1989 —THE

• Other programs of education and prevention consistent with the purposes of the federal program. The total amount of money being distributed to the school

districts includes some monies left over from last year's state appropriation. Some districts did not apply for their monies last year. These monies were carried over to this year’s program

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