The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 October 1975 — Page 9

V* f 4W i (w S W S' jKjflHg]if I ■ t .■■WBbBL— * -JU SHVT OCT OPPONENTS — These three Wawasee high school tennis team members shut out their opponents in recent matches. From left are Paul Schrumpf 6-6. Marc Fry 6-0 and Dale Gam 8-0. Wawasee finished its first winning tennis season with eight victories against seven losses this year.

Tennis team nets two

By JOAN BVLETTY The Wawasee tennis team netted two victories last Tuesday and Wednesday. The Warriors beat Whitko 9-1 on Tuesday and were victorious over Goshen on Wednesday by a score of 5-2 Against Whitko the only match lost was in the number three doubles. In other doubles action Vince Rhodes and Rob Zurcher (WA) won 8-6 while Dale Ganz and Brian Simmons iWA> were Cross country tops Fairfield By JOAN BVLETTY The Wawasee cross country team topped Fairfield in a close meet on Wednesday, Oct. 1. winning 26-29. Records were broken by Kevin Gilbert, who placed second with an outstanding time of 12:43 to set a new school record He set the old record of 12:52 earlier in the year in a meet against Warsaw. The top five runners also set a record of 66:58 total time. This was done by Gilbert. Doug Shock, fourth; Brent McMillan, fifth; and Brad Brown, sixth. Saturday at the Manchester invitational Kevin Gilbert took second out of 200 runners m the freshman-sophomore division and Brad Brown was 30th Brent McMillan came in seventh out of 167 runners in the reserve division and Doug Shock placed 26th

OCTOBER 5-11 IS NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK The Mail-Journal SERVES THE LAKELAND AREA WITH: Local News Stories Photographs A Guide To Entertainment Obituaries And Hospital \otes s A Women s Corner Special Features Sports School News Church Notices Letters To The Editor s Editorials On Community Affairs ■! <w , b . ; - 1—1.,—- - ~ -■-

‘ Newspapers shouldn't be allowed to print things like that.' We’re sure you have heard statements similar to that in recent years. Perhaps you have said it yourself What things’’ Maybe an editorial that supports a philosophy that differs from yours Perhaps a news story that makes you uncomfortable Or a statement that you feel is misleading or even untrue. The fact is. however, that newspapers must be allowed to print anything they wish to. subject to libel and slander laws This is what the First Amendment to the Constitution is all about. The First Amendment guarantees that the United States shall have a free press. It does not guarantee a fair press, or a responsible press ... only a free press For nearly two hundreds years the First Amendment has protected big newspapers and small newspapers . . . good newspapers and bad ones . . . responsible journalists and irresponsible hacks During this period of time, the American press has had... and does have.. . an overwhelming majority to competent and responsible members To be sure, the dissidents, and rabble rouses, the kooks have been around and have

victorioiK 8-5. In the singles matches Dale Ganz. Marc Fry and Paul Schrumpf all of Wawasee shut out their opponents with fantastic scores of 6-0-6-0. 6-0- 6-0 and 8-0 respectively. Zurcher (WA) won his matches 6-2 and 7-6 and Vince Rhodes (WA ) had two scores of 63. J. D Carl <WA) defeated his

NEXT WEEK - IN THE LAKELAND ■ SCHOOLS Thursday 5 pm. — WHS NLC cross country meet at Plymouth 6:30 p.m. — Seventh and eighth grade football. Milford vs North Webster at Wawasee 6:30 p.m. — WHS freshmen football at East Noble 7:30 p.m — WHS Kiwanis travelogue in auditorium Friday WHS music dept, candy sales starts 7:30 p m - WHS varsity football at Plymouth Saturday 10 a m. — WHS junior varsity football. Plymouth at Wawasee Monday 3:45 p.m — Junior high foot-

NEWSPAPERS: Spirit of Freedom

opponent 6-0 and 7-6. On Wednesday Zurcher (WA) defeated his opponent 10-8 in the number one singles match Other Wawasee singles winners were Fry 10-7, Ganz 104 and Schrumpf 10-7. The Warriors won all three doubles matches by scores of 108. 10-8 and 10-6. Winners were Zurcher and Rhodes. Ganz and Simmons, and Brown and Iden a ball. North Webster at Syracuse 7 p.m. — WHS FFA meeting at ag annex Tuesday 4:30 pin. — Junior high football, Syracuse at Wakarusa 4:30 p.m. — WHS cross country at Northridge 6 p.m. — WHS girls' swimming South Bend Washington at Wawasee Wednesday 3:45 p.m — Sixth grade football, Syracuse at Milford Bicycle race is scheduled The Lakeland Youth Center in Syracuse will sponsor a 25-mile 10-speed bicycle race on Saturday, Oct. 18. at 1:30, according to Dan Caskey, center director. This race is open to all ages and entries may be mailed to 10Speed Bike Race at box 201 Syracuse. The entry deadline is Monday, Oct. 13.

Leading Scorers all teams Name Team Town TD Extra Total Dick Doll+ 49ers M 6 0 36 Ross Dalstrom+ Browns M 5 2 32 Jeff Rampey Steelers W 4 4 28 Brad LeCount ++ Dolphins M 4 2 26 Brian Kistler Rams S 4 0 24 Mike Hernandez + Browns M 3 2 20 Mark Walker Packers S 3 2 20 David Workman Rams S 2 4 16 Ross Burchard Vikings W 2 0 12 Bobby Morgan Redskins W 2 0 12 Kim Zurcher Raiders W 2 0 12 Mark De tert Cowboys S 2 0 12 + Milford boys have played three games 4- + played two games Syracuse and Webster boys totals after two games

Jlalneta 1 Xout'* p/ © Ce«d® r Cjf a The following events have been scheduled at the Lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse, by director Dan Caskey: Wednesday, Oct. 8 — Pee Wee football games at Milford, Browns vs Dolphins 3:30,49ers vsDolphins 4:30, free time at center 6-9 Thursday, Oct. 9 — Pee Wee football game at Syracuse, Packers vs Rams 4. belly dancing at center 7:30-9 Friday, Oct. 10 — Pee Wee football game at Syracuse, Irish vs Cowboys 4 Saturday, Oct. 11 — Pee Wee football games at Syracuse, North Webster and Milford: Milford. Browns vs 49ers 8:30, Dolphins vs Browns 9:15; Webster, Raiders vs Steelers 11, Vikings vs Skins 12; Syracuse, Packers vs Rams 2. Irish vs Cowboys 3; gymnastic classes, beginners 9:45-11, intermediate 11-1. advanced 11-1, free time at center 1-4 Monday, Oct. 13 — Pee Wee football practice at North Webster 3:30-5, Weight Watchers at center 6:30-9 Tuesday, Oct. 14 — Dancercising class 10-11, Pee Wee football practice at North Webster 3:30-5, free time at center 5:30-8:30 Wednesday, Oct. 15 — Free time at center 3:30-8:30 Thursday, Oct. 16 — Pee Wee football practice at Syracuse 3:30-5. free time at center 5:15-7,

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had the opportunity to be heard But the voices of reason, of responsibility and good judgment have prevailed . . . and will continue to prevail so long as the press is free. Thev have prevailed because the citizens have been informed, because vital issues have had full public examination and discussion Perhaps Benjamin Franklin expressed it best with these words: “ Tis my belief . . . that when men differ in opinion, both sides ought equally to have the advantage of being heard in public When the truth and error have fair play — truth is always an overmatch. ” During th s Bicentennial year, it will be well for all of us to remember that the free discussion of public business is the prerequisite of liberty We must keep in mind that any limitation placed on the right of free expression of any person or group . no matter how repugnant their cause may be ... is an infringement an the rights of all of us. Freedom of speech and of the press have made us a free people. May we, as a nation, have the wisdom to recognize and perpetuate that truth.

belly dancing 7:30-9 Pee Wee Results Pee Wee football results at Milford are Browns 20. Dolphins 12 and Browns 18, 49ers 12; Syracuse. Rams 40, Irish 6. and Cowboys 12, Packers 8; North Webster. Raiders 14, Vikings 6. Steelers 22. Redskins 14. Standings at Milford w 1 Browns 2 1 Dolphins 11 49ers 1 2 North Webster Steelers 2 0 Vikings 11 Raiders 11 Redskins 11 ° Syracuse Rams 2 0 Cowboys 2 0 Packers 0 2 Irish 0 2 Place eighth in area judging event The Wawasee Future Farmers of America soil judging team placed eighth on Saturday in the area 10 judging contest held south of the Saint Joseph 4-H fairgrounds near South Bend. Area 10 consists of eight counties in the north central section of Indiana. Two teams from each of those counties are eligible to compete in the contest, with the top four teams invited to compete in the state contest held in November. The top four teams this year were Washington township 4-H, Porter county; Washington township FFA, Porter county, Fairfield FFA, Elkhart county; and Argos FFA, Marshall county. Competing from the Wawasee FFA in the contest were Kevin Coy, Ed Clayton, Mike Tom and John Kaiser.

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Broadway musical to replace WHS Christmas Carol banquet

Wawasee high school students will be embarking on still another “First” when they present a big “Broadway Musical” production in April 1976. At present no definite show’ has been selected, but several are being considered.

JV remains undefeated

By JOAN BVLETTY The Wawasee junior varsity football team increased its Warriorette spikers win By JOAN BVLETTY The Wawasee girls' volleyball team won both their games and the match over Elkhart Memorial 15-13 and 15-12. Killie White was the strongest member of the team as she scored nine consecutive serves against the talented and determined Elkhart team. Bea Carvajal, Meg Schopf and Kathi Replogle were most valuable in setting and saves. Barb Brouwer, Tammy Schumm and Phyllis Horvath were outstanding spikers and appeared to be more than the opponents could handle. The junior varsity also won their match by scores of 15-11 and 1541. On Tuesday, Oct. 2, the varsity team downed Columbia City 11-9 and 11-9. Good serves were made by Barb Brouwer, Tammy Schumm and Kathi Replogle. Meg Schopf. Bea Carvajal and Phyllis Horvath had outstanding sets and saves. The junior varsity team lost their match 13-15 and 6-15. Brenda Replogle was the outstanding server and Lorene Spearman and Martha Salazar provided some excellent spikes and saves.

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Wed., Oct. 8,1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Enthusiasm seems to be very high as students look forward to this new venture. As a result of having this “Musical” in the spring, there will be no “Christmas Carol banquet” production this year.

winning streak to six last Saturday with a 38-0 victory over Goshen. In all six games that have been played, only 28 points have been scored against the team's defense. The tribe has tallied up a total of 1,151 offensive yards, 658 in the air and 493 on the ground. Brian Smith hurled a 60 yard pass to Steve Cromer for the first touchdown and Tom White ran for the two point conversion. The second score was made by Tom White on 22 yard run and Smith came through for the two pointer. The third touchdown came on a 29 yard Smith to Kroh pass and the extra points were made on a Smith to Cromer pass. Cromer also scored the fourth touchdown on a 15 yard pass from Smith and Ken Patton got the two point conversion. The final score was made on a 30 yard Smith to Hamman pass. Defensive standouts were John Beer. Ken Patton, Dave Denny, Ted Knudsen and Dave Owens who had two interceptions. On the offensive side, Tom White ran for 102 yards in 14 carries. Stan Kroh also did well with 30 yards rushing in five carries. Brian Smith completed 11 of 18 passes and stacked up 193 yards. Receivers were led by Steve Cromer who piled up 79 yards in four catches and Tom Kroh had 61 vards on four catches also.

The entire music department will be involved, however, in a Christmas program to be held in the auditorium on December 2, at 7:30 p.m. Those persons of groups who ordinarily plan a “night out” at the “Carol Banquet” are invited to attend the Christmas musical. M I fe Lakeland JS i s | SchoolS I Lunch 11 LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOLS October 13-17 MONDAY — Wiener sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, pudding, milk TUESDAY — Sliced turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas, bread and butter, fruit, peanut butter bars, milk WEDNESDAY - Cheeseburger on bun, crispy potatoes, fiesta slaw, chilled peaches, milk THURSDAY - Ham salad sandwich, buttered carrots, tator tots, fruit, cheesecake, milk FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, egg salad sandwich, pear salad, ice cream, milk

(«) USED l ®' CARS ! 75 Chev. Monza H. 8., V8. Auto.. No Air 14.895 75 Corvette T Top, Automatic. W-Air 7,895 74 VW Super Beetle. WAir 2995 73 Impala, 4 Door HT, W-Air, Sharp 3,095 73 Pinto Runabout, 30,000 Miles 2,395 73 Monte Carlo Landau, .t 17,000 Miles 3,795 73 Dodge Dart Swinger, Air Cond., 22,000 Miles 2,895 73 Malibu Classic Coupe, Sharp 2,895 73 Rupp Mini Bike - Slightly Used 195 72 Ford Galaxie, 4 Door W-Air 2,195 72 Pontiac Ventura, 6 Cyl., 3 Speed On Column _ 1.995 72 Ford Gran Torino Squire Wagon, WAir, 35,000 Miles 2,795 72 Pinto. Auto. Trans., 43,000 Miles 2.195 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVille. 4 Door 2,795 71 Impala, 4 Door, HT, No Air 1,895 71 Pinto. 4 Speed. 21,000 Miles 1.695 TRUCKS 74 Chev. 44 Ton V-8 Automatic, WTopper 3,595 72 Chev. 44 Ton. Auto., PS, PB, 4 Wheel Drive 3.395 72 Chevrolet 44 Ton, 3 Speed, 33.000 Miles 2,495 72 GMC, 44 Ton Pickup 2,295 72 Chev. 60 Series Tractor 3,595 71 Chev. 4* Ton, 6Cyl., 3 Speed 2,105 65 Mack Tractor Tandem, 673 Engine, 10 Speed 7.995 Open 8 A.M. Till 8 P.M. Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M. TUI4P.M. Sat. McCORMICK MOTORS ROUTE: U. S. 6, WEST NAPPANEE. INDIANA • 44350 TELEPHONE: (219) 773-3134

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