The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1971 — Page 2

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 10, 1971

Tfw :lf»lf|i#o«irfinl SIPCDimPg DEFENSE AT WORK — The Warriors defensive team worked hard Wednesday night to help gain the 34-0 victory over Warsaw. In the photo above the Tiger quarterback is being upended for a loss. 1 I % : 1 + . - Jf * V;. g Ml*' wM Mm m\ ■ H m i It ■ *»?• jr™ iB S v *v‘>*iS£*S£' -v v , ' '’!*s*’*s&** i’-wX-'A " *• * - : : ? •% SIX POINTS — The photograph above shows John Rhodes on a nine-yard play from quarterback Tim Blue which scared Wawasee's second touchdown of the evening and gave the Warriors h 14-0 lead as the point after touchdown was also good. The Warriors defeated Warsaw 364 on the Tigers home field last Wednesday. Bill Leemon is number 83, rushing into help Rhodes. - CLEARING THE LINE — Wawasee's offensive line is shown above clearing the way for a charging Warrior back during the Warsaw game Wednesday night. Warriors Are 36-0 Victors Over Tigers

By TED SPEICHER The Warriors of Wawasee put it all together Wednesday at Tiger field in Warsaw, despite an artic wind giving the fans second thoughts. The Warriors' Pat Spearman served quick notice on Warsaw’s Tigers, that the Warriors would not be denied, with an electrifying 72 yard run on a guard trap {day which gave Wawasee quick and decisive momentum early in the contest with a 6-0 lead, the PAT failing. Uni Blue’s beautiful nine yard pass to John Rhodes with 1:51 left in the first quarter and the PAT pass to Tom Fribley gave Wawasee a 14-0 lead. Wawasee’s third score came an an 80 yard march. Blue hitting Tom Fribley for many Urge

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gains finally manuvered the ball to Warsaw’s one yard line. With 7:24 left >n the second quarter Tim Blue made a beautiful fake into Warsaw’s line. Kim Cripe then waltzed through a gapping hole in the left of his offensive line, with the PAT failing, the Warriors increased their lead 200. Warsaw mustered a mild threat late in the second quarter Tiger quarterback Terry Ressler hit Rod Wildman with a pass to Wawasee’s 15 yard line, tackle by Blue. Wawasee’s defense then caught the quarterback for a big eight yard loss. Wawasee’s defense held Warsaw on downs, 418 and ended their only first half threat. Following a nice punt return by Warrior John Rhodes to Wawasee’s 19 yard tine, Pat

Spearman ripped seven yards to the 12 with Kim Cripe taking it the rest of the way on a nine yard run capping off the touchdown drive with a plug from the three yard tine. The PAT was successful on a Blue to Fribley pass. With 9:00 remaining in the third quarter Wawasee increased its lead to 29-0. Following Cripe’s touchdown Warsaw mounted its most severe scoring threat of the game It

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came midway through the third quarter following a 48 yard run by Tiger Chris Lozier. Warrior George Xanders made a beautiful come from behind tackle, which prevented the Warsaw back from going all the way. With Lozier’s run giving the Tigers offense its first spark of life the Tigers moved the ball to a first down on Wawasee’s four yard line. But to Warsaw’s misfortune the Warrior defense again tinned in an outstanding goal line stance with Warrior Mark Reiff recovering a fumble on the three yard line. Wawasee’s final touchdown came in the fourth quarto*, with Wawasee’s outstanding quarterback Tim Blue connecting with big Tom Fribley, which was a very fitting way for both Wawasee seniors, who have been in a sense the building rocks of Wawasee’s young but very fine football team, to end their careers. Junior Kim Cripe added the PAT making the final score 36-0. Statistics Ww.,Wr Net yards gained 403 180 By rushing 279 83 By passing 124 97 First downs 16 8 By rushing 10 5 By passing 6 3 By penalties 0 0 Passes attempted 20 23 Passes completed 11 7 Passes intercepted by 2 0 Punts 2 4 Punt average 35 33 Yards penalized 52 40 Fumbles lost 20 2 Year Ends With the smashing victory over county rival Warsaw Tigers, came the aid of a very successful year for coach Don Storey’s Warriors. When one reminisces back to the start of the 1971 season, he surely has to look at die 7-3 record as a remarkable feat. The Warriors started the year with Tim Blue, Tom Fribley, Dave VanLue, Pat Spearman, Jay Jones and Steve Vanlaningham being the only Warriors with much varsity playing time to their credit. Blue, Fribley and VanLue, great preformers for more than two years, with Tim and Tom going both ways on offense and defense and doing both with incredible finesse. Dave, for the most part a defensive stand-out at six feet, one inch and 190 pounds, never failed to play his position as well as any in the conference. Pat Spearman, playing defense for the most part in his sophomore and junior years, moved into the halfback position this year. At six foot, 180 pounds, Pat is a powerful runner and. always presented opposing teams problems with his breaking away threat, as I’ve heard from so many fans, coaches and writers, “Spearman is the most improved ball player they’ve seen.” Last but surely not least. Coach Don Storey and his fine assistant Jack Marlett should be commended by all for the fine job they did again this year. As in the past, coaches Storey and Marlett have done a tremendous job building the Wawasee Warriors into a conference power in three short years, but not only have they accomplished this, they have instilled a pride in their boys’ game, which shows in their record, their effort and dean play, which has been demonstrated throughout the entire 1971 season. Congratulations on a fine season, Warriors. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Sr., Milford, had Sunday dinner with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, Jr., and son Joey at Dewart Lake. Shari, Sheli and Shawns Miller, daughters of the John L. Millers of Dewart Lake, spent the week end in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rider.

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Blue And Fribley Named To NLC Football Team Tim Blue and Tom Fribley, Wawasee high school seniors, were named to the Northern Lakes Conference football team Monday night at the annual fall banquet. Kim Cripe and Dave VanLue were named to the second team. Cripe is a junior while VanLue is a senior. Senior Pat Spearman was named to the honorable mention team.

First Fall Sports Banquet Set For November 15 At WHS

The first fall sports banquet in the history of Wawasee high school will be held in the commons at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 15. It will honor all athletes who participated in the fall athletic program at the school. This includes the baseball team, football

Milford And Syracuse Tie For Second Time

On Thursday evening, Oct. 28, the Milford and Syracuse sixth grade football squads met for the second time this season, ending in a 60 tie. The previous meeting of the two teams aided with a 0-0 tie. Syracuse scored in the second quarter on a keeper by Brian Smith and the play covered 20yards. Milford’s score came with a minute and a half left in the game on a pass play from their opponents three-yard line. Both teams were plagued with major penalties. Milford had one

Hurryin Hoosiers By J. Q. Fann

Illinois 22 — Indiana 21 — So say the record books but those who saw the John Pont show saw absolute proof, by film, of an official's mistake that probably cost us the game. Ted McNulty was called far passing after the line of scrimmage and the film shows he has let loose of the ball by a yard and is still back of the line of scrimmage. We went to Ist and ten on the twelve with about 3 minutes to go and all our timeouts left plus a fine field goal kicker. One must wonder how Pont keeps his cool. We have had 4 games turned around by officials. Maybe the film is a bad idea.

For 72, Ford gives you Quiet-Plus Ford LTD For *72 you get Ford’s famous Quiet Ride plus all the luxury you want without f Dine 1 11 vi irv' a luxury price. And tough Ford engineering. A unique suspension VUiei... l lUS lUXUry. system smooths the ride, a strong “S” frame helps keep it Quiet PI US durability quiet. LTD is built to last, year after year. LTD also X . *** t . . gives you a great choice of options. Choose a Quiet... Plus power Steering, power disc brakes, power Sunroof, reclining passenger seat, or automatic transmission, all standard. . Sdec^,^S'S'wl h ASd >^ 1972 Ford LTD Brougham 2-Door Hardtop shown with optional vinyl roof, deluxe wheel covers, and white sidewall tires. 11/onnnc This year there are many reasons for coming to the Wagonmaster. ■TUIII ▼YogUIIS There is Ford’s Quiet Ride... plus all the standard features Quiet... Plus 3-Way Magic Doorgate. Quiet... Plus all the advantages that make cid v-s.pow. r violation, and power *><**«« Ford America’s best-selling wagon. that will let you tew up to 6,000 pounds, and atockabk rear stowage compartment Or choose dual-facing rear seats. When it comes to wagons, nobody swings like Ford. FORD New 1972 Fords at frozen 1971 manufacturer’s suggested retail prices. Never a better time to buy a Ford. C. S. MYERS, INC. MWoni, m. ,

team, tennis team and cross country team. Parents of players, cheerleaders and fans are invited to attend. Those attending should take their own table service and a dish to pass. Meat, drink, rolls and butter will be furnished by the athletic department.

touchdown called back. Statistics for the Yellow Jackets showed: Backs Stan Kroh, Jim Glon, Chris Henning, and quarterback Brian Smith, gained 16, 27, 9 and 19-yards respectively. Smith completed three of seven passes, one of which Curt Sin grey hauled in for a 19-yard gain. Nine defensive players made flag pulls. Defensive standouts were Randy Clayton, linebacker; Jamie Knisely, tackle ; and Brian Smith, safety; with 5, 5 and 4 pulls respectively.

I think we should defend the refs in that they have but a split second to decide and must cover a lot of area. Bob Crabie started at guard for the first time and gave us the best game a left guard has turned in. He is a Junior and an example of attitude. He kept positive and his time came. Steve Mast in, an Ohio All-State split end came in at tight end and did the job. ATTITUDE. The big break, besides the officials call, came when Bill Pipp and Larry Morwick both left the game injured as did Dan Lintner. Illinois made good use of the fact the end was a number

three man. Steve Helmich was number one colter last year, demoted to number three as Soph Sukurs took over but with Sukurs and Parker sidelined he came back and did a great job. Attitude. Barszilauskas was still limping but played well and Pawlitsch gets even better. A pair of tackles to tell about. They rank with the best and next year may be the best. Speaking of defense, only one senior on the first unit. Chuck Thompson the Columbia City walk-on has been a fine ball player all year and climaxed it with the interception that looked like it would beat the Illinois. Illinois is the only Big Ten team returning more starters than I.U. and |nth any “even” break we could have won at least 4 conference games to date. 1972 will be more fun. The frosh are now working boys at different positions with an eye to 72. Example; Jameson came in 6 ft. 6 inches and 235. He has worked up to 242 and strong. He could be a defensive end or offensive tackle for this is where we need help. That lag, that strong, that quick, that helps. Only 10 Seats Left On Tour To Indianapolis Mrs. Glena Popenfoose of Syracuse announced this morning there are 10 seats left on a chartered bus scheduled to leave Syracuse on Friday, Nov. 19, for the annual hobby show at Indianapolis. Plans also call for a tour of the Saint Gaire Glass factory at Elwood and lunch prior to arriving at Indianapolis. Information for persons desiring to make the trip can be obtained by contacting Mrs. Popenfoose. The Wage-Price I Freeze / Questions and Answers Internal 1 WgSf Revenue 1 i Service I Q) Can merchants pass on to consumers the cost of an increase in state or local taxes? A) No. This is not permitted during the freeze. Q) What are some of the food products not subject to the freeze? A) Raw agricultural products,

such as fresh fruit and vegetables, fresh fish and seafood, honey, and other products that retain the same physical form they possessed when they left the farm gate, are not covered by the freeze. All other agricultural and food products, such as frozen foods, slaughtered meats, etc., would be considered processed and subject to the freeze. Q) The lease on my apartment is about to expire. I know my landlord has raised rents for new tenants in similar apartments. Can he now raise my rent? A) No. If a tenant’s lease expires, his rent may not be raised to the level being paid by new tenants in similar units. Q — Can trawl agencies raise their prices on tours in foreign countries? A — Yes. Travel agents can raise prices on tours to the extent that the costs of foreign services offered in the tour package, such as foreign hotel rates, restaurant meals, transportation costs, etc., are increased. However, prices cannot be raised on that part of the tour package relating to services in the U.S. In addition, markup for overhead and profit cannot be raised. The records of the travel agency must clearly establish that each increase meets this test. If it cannot be so demonstrated, this exemption will not apply to the increase. Q — Can a landlord require a person to rent or purchase furniture, where It was not his established practice before the freeze? A— No. Any practice which constitutes a means to obtain a higher rent than is permitted under the freeze is prohibited.

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Y Thurs. Thru Wed. Nov. 11-17 RATED GP Willard Is One Os The More Terrifying, Deliciously, Scary Thrillers. "Willard" Ernest Borgnine