The Independent-News, Volume 92, Number 17, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1966 — Page 8

THE INDRPENDBNT NHWB -

North Liberty Scores Late To Topple New Carlisle 28 14 Friday

Two touch lowns in t! final quarter brok- a tie that had resulted after t ie Shamrock > scored once in the third period to give them a corre from beh nd win over New Carlisle Friday night at the Jackson Field. In gii rung the 28-14 win. the Shamrocks t vice had to battle from behnd as the Tigers scon d first in the opening quarter and then went ahead 14-7 before the halftime intermission The win gave the Sh. mrocks a 3-1 n*cord for the year. NL Statistics NC 10 First Downs 12 165 Rushing 121 124 Passing 26 8 Passes Attempted 5 4 Passes Completed 2 2 Intercepted By 1 0 Punts ' 3 0 Average Y’rds 25 2 Fumbles Lost 2 40 Penalties 15 The ShaninK'ks received an early 1 reak after kicking t > the Tigers. On the first play from scrimmage, a New Carlisle fumble was recovered by Doug Holmes on the New Carlisle 29 yard line but in four plays only one yard was netted and the Tigers t<xik over. The ball changed hands two more times before the Tigers started a drive on the Shamrock 45 that took seven plays before Miki* Anderso i cireled his left end from three yards out for the score. Dennis Hancz kicked the point after an 1 the Tigers led 7-0 with 1:27 left to play in the opening quarter The Shamrocks then started a drive of their own as they ran the kickoff back to the Now Carlisle 4 7 yard line. In the middle of the drive, the Shamrocks were faced with a crucial fourth down play fr »ni the Tiger 41 and quarterback Jim Hurt scampen d 24 yards for the first down t > keep the drive alive. Gail Ross capped the drive, breaking over from the two and then ran the extr; point to tie the store at 7-7 with 9:13 showing on the chx-k in the first half. New Carlisle again I -st tin* ball on a fumble but the Shamrocks turned around later and gave it back on another fumble and the Tigers ttx>k over on th -ir own 13

SEPT. 29. 1%6

and march.'d 57 yards for the score. Craig McDonald bulled over from one yard out to give the Tigers the le.,d once again and Hancz again kicked the point for the 14-7 lead they enjoyed at halftime. Paw. Play Clicks The ball changed hands a couple of times ii. the second half before the Shamrocks again got back in the bill game with a quick strike fol! >wing a New Carlisle punt. Hurt hit Ross with a short pass and Ross t<x>k off with sights on the goal line and went 49 yards over all for his second TD of the night. Kent Naragon kicked the extra point and the score was again tied 14-14 with 4 27 to play in the third quarter. The Shamrocks scored, then next time they had the ball after New C irlisle moved into Shamrock territory but finally punted from the NL 16. Starting on the 30 yards line, the Shamnxks ate up 70 yards in eight plays. Mike Summerfield. Kevin Hostetler. Hurt and Ross all sharing the ball carryii g duties, and Hurt hit on one pas to Steve Mlekodaj in the drive. Ross blasted over from three yards out on a fourth down play after he had set up the chance with a 31 yard run in this drive. Naragon again converted and the Shamrocks led for the first time in the game by a score of 21-14 with a little over half of the final quarter left. From hen* it was all Shamr<x*ks. On the thin! play from scrimmage. Raul Szucs intercepted a Ti er pass and put the ball into pl y for North Liberty on the New Carlisle 41. In 14 hardyardage plays, with nine yards bring the longest gain. Hurt finally hit Mlekodaj on another f >urth down play to make it 2814 aft -r Naragon converted for the tl rd time. New Carlisle had time for only two plays after this core before the final gun s< >und<*d. The difference in the second half was the fact the Shamrocks wen able to control the ball. They ran 33 second half plays to the Tigers’ 20 and of these 20, only nine were in the final quarter to the Shamrocks 22. The old ad. ,e you can t score without the

ball was true here. The Scoring New Carlisle: Mike Anderson. 3 yard run; RAT, Dennis Hancz, kick North Liberty: Gail Ross, 2 yard nin; I’AT, Ross. run New Carlisle: Craig McDonald, 1 yard plunge; RAT. Hancz. kick North Liberty: Ross, 49 yard pass from Jim Hurt; PAT, Kent Naragon, kick North Liberty: Ross, 3 y. id run: PAT. Naragon, kick North Liberty: Steve Mie Za > 6 yard pass from Hurt: PAT, Naragon, kick Scon- By Quarters New Carlisle 77 0 0 14 N. Liberty 0 77 14—28 NFO NEWS The regular monthly meeting of the St. Joseph County NFO was held Monday nght, Sept. 19. at the North Liberty Community Building, chairman Loyal Burkholder. presiding. Reports were given on the NFO State Convention that wa - held at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on September 10. Darrell Carlson, a delegate, was impressed with the large number of delegates present and the enthusiasm shown by the members and guests. A new director was elected, J. W McKinsey, along with Glen Utley and Don Myers. Jay Gould, Farm Director from radio station WOWO, of Fort Wayne, was the afternoon speaker. Ho stressed the need for food and the important part the American farmer played in producing it. Some of these days, every acre will be needed to keep the world from starvation. Peace will never be made secure by bombs and war but by food. The evening speaker was the National President On n Ix*e Staley. He spok * on the progress of the organization. A sufficient number of pr< •<—ssors in dairy, meat and grain commodities are n >w willing to accept supp v from NFO members as such - that you can make your production count in bargaining. “If NFO members do not change their pattern of- larketing. then they are not doing anything .bout establishing and building their bargaining power. Use your production so that c>4l^ 'ive I . gaining will reach the degre- -f ucc. ss that y<> i desire and so vitally need Staley continue i Coil dive bargaining is being handl'd to the American farmer on a “silver plait. r“ now it is up to the farmer to i sc it!" Fred Lucas, area or anizer, gave an interesting discussion on why and how NFO has succeeded in raising the prices on all farm commodities. Some localities nnlk is selling for $6.10. Claude MacEndarfer, grain chairman, has the nc essary blanks to sign up your g:ain fnr future sales, hold and st< re that grain and bargain colleetr ely for a price. When we were abb to get enough strength to get pre ■ *««sors to recognize NFO as a group, we made the greatest break-t rough in barganing in the history of agriculture. Our production is our strength. Lawrence Snyder, m< it chairman. said to get your meat rep rts in to him. three months in advance. Edith Snyder. NFO Publicity OX ROAST SAT., OCT. 1 NORTH LIBERTY C O M M UNIT Y BUILDING from 5 to 8 pan. Free Will Donation All Profits (Jo To Building Indebtedness 2ts29p

NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRI \TION Notice is hereby given the taxpayers nf Polk-Lincoln-Johnson School Corporation Marshall-La-Porte-St. Joseph Counties, Indiana. that the prop- r legal officers of said corporation at their regular meeting place at 8:00 p.m. on the 11th day of October. 1966, will consider the following additional appropriation which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. To be transfer! »d from Cumulative 3uilding Fund to Account 1-1 and 1-2: Expenditures; Architect’s Fees $23,385.00 Soil Testing Fees 828.00 Taxpayers appearing at such a meeting shall have a right to lx* heard there n. The additional

HW* fee BUM » 7 J YOUR BIBLE SPEAKS IN TEN GREAT QUESTIONS By Lewis A. Kraner CHRIST IN ALL THE BIBLE It was said anciently that all paths 1< d tn I’. Just so the entire Bible, from Genests U- Revelation, : to Christ. The New Testament writers pointed t writings of Old Testament prophets as “profitabl doctrine, for correction, lor reproof, for instruct! righteousness.” 2 Timothy 3:16. Today we m.si- .ei Jesus speaks in the Old Testament as well as the Ntv 1. Os whom did Chrst say the Scriptures testify? ANSWER: “Search the Scriptures; for in them ve t ve have eternal life and THEY ARE THEY Wl! TESTIFY OF ME.” John 5:39 2. Os whom did Moses and the prophets wtitc? ANSWER “We have found Him, of wh-im Moses i: law, and the prophets, did write, JESUS OF N AZARI John 1 45 3. From whose words did Jesus say the disciples ouk have learned of His death and resurrection? ANSWER: "O fools, and slow of heart to belli ve all the prophets HAVE SPOKEN: • . .• t < suffered th *se things, and enter into His glorx ’’’ Luke 24:25, 26. 4. How did Christ make it clear that the Script ires tof Him? ANSWER: “And beginning at Mows and all the pr- ; HE EXI*OUNDED UNTO THEM IN ALL THE S TURES THE THINGS CONCERNING HIMSELF. Luke 24:27. 5. What did Jesus, a little later, have to say c<-ncrrnm f Old Testament writings? ANSWER: “These are the words which I spake untwhile I was yet with you. THAT ALL THINGS MUS? FULFILLED, WHICH WERE WRITTEN IN THE I ■ OF MOSES. AND IN THE PRORHETS. AND IN PSALMS, CONCERNING ME." Luke 24 44. 6. How did God’s people of old in their wilderness journ I receive their water supph ? ANSWER; “Bch Id, I will stand bes- rc thee th- ■ the rock in Horeb; AND THOU SHALT SMU ■ ■ ROCK. AND THERE SHALL COM!' WATER OU" ■ THAT THE PEOPLE MAY DRINK." Exodus 17 ■ 7. What was this rock declared to be” ANSWER: “They drank of that spiritual rock that f I them: AND THAT ROCK WAS CHRIST.” 1 ('--m ■ 10:4. 8. What did Jesus declare His words to be” ANSWER: “The words that I sp< ak unto vou THEY I SPIRIT AND THEY ARE LIFE.” John 6:63. 9. How much of the Scriptures should one Hearth in ■ to find God's will for his life? ANSWER All scripture is given by inspiration B AND IS PROFITABLE THAT THE MAN OF ■ MAY BE PERFECT." 2 Timothy 3:16, 17. 10. How may we today be assured of right guidance I success ? ■ ANSWER: “Wherewithal shall a young man char wav” BY TAKING HEED THERETO ACCORDIN ■ THS WORD. Thy word have I hid ir mine hivart ■ I MIGHT NOT SIN AGAINST THEE”" Psalm 119 " ] Further Information Available Throul Your Friends I The Seventh-Day Adv2nfc| P. O. Box 33, Walkerton, Indi^w

appropriation as finally mad. be automatically referred t State Board of Tax Commit ers, which Board will hold (1 ther hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor fice of St. Joseph County, ana, or at such other phi.-, may be designated. At such ing. taxpayers objecting t. such additional appropriation be heard and interested taxj may inquire at the Countj a oFs Office when and <vhen* hearing, will be h«dd. Carroll E, Zartman. Ih-o Elburt F. Place. Vice-Pi. William D. Carter, Si-cn ’ . Earl D. Smith. Treasure; George S. l*nrks. MembThe man who fits him - his surroundings will be si. fui wherever ne gues.