The Independent-News, Volume 97, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1970 — Page 1

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VOLUME 97, NUMBER 16

Falcons Topple Caston 15-0 In Season Opener The John Glenn Falcons opened the 1970 High School Football Season on a successful note Frl day night by taking advantage of three Caston Comet errors to grab a 15-0 victory. Three fumbles resulted in two touchdowns and a safety for the Falcons. Gil Fujawa's young Falcons opened the game by kicking to the Comets and after they failed to move the ball, turned it over on downs to the Falcons. No progress was made by either and Dwane Eddinger punted to the 16, returned to the Falcon 27 yard line. An illegal procedure penalty on Caston was followed by a fumble and Jim Betz recovered the ball for Glenn on the 22. Alan Northom ran for 7 and Joe Jaske rambled for 15 and the season's first score. Jim Lute booted the extra point and it was 7-0 just 5:17 gone in the game. G'enn moved deep into Caston territory late in the period again, but a 41 yard field goal by Lute was short in the end zone. After an exchange of punts, the Comets put the ball in play on their own 20 and after a sum bled pitch-out. they faced a 4th and 20 from the 10. Attempting to punt, the center's snap sailed over the punter s head and out of the end zone for a safety. This made it 9-0. After the free kick, the Falcons moved to the 24 from where Lute again tried a long field goal. Not getting the ball good, it was short, but a Caston back touched it making it a free ball. Jeff Morris recovered it on the four and three plays later, Northam banged over from the one. This time the extra point was blocked, but the Falcons held a 15-0 lead with 3:43 left in the first half. Not much happened until early in the fourth quarter. The Falcons got the ball on the Caston 37 and after Jaske ripped off a 20 yard gainer, a personl foul put the ball on the 7 yard line. Another personal foul moved it to the 3 from where Jaske tried to circle right end for the score.. Cutting back, he was stopped on the one on his feet and a Caston player ripped the ball from his hands for a stolen ball fumble'. The Comets then went to work from their own one and put together quite a drive, moving 74 yards in 12 plays before relinquishing the ball on downs on the Falcon 25. A Glenn fumble late in the game on an attempted pitch out. gave Caston the ball deep in Glenn territory and after they gained two first downs, they were fighting the clock as well as the Falcons and the game en ded with a nine yard loss, pushing them back to the 13 yard line preserving the shutout for the Falcons. JG Statistics C 8 First Downs 8 113 Rushing 86 34 Passing 1 13 Passes Attempted 4 4 Passes Completed 1 0 Had Intercepted 1 3 Punts 3 38 Average Yards 29 54 Return Yardage 11 2 Fumbles Ixvst 3 50 Yards Penalized 37 Score By Quarters John Glenn 7 8 0 0 15 Caston 0 0 0 0 0 The Scoring John Glenn: Joe Jaske. L> yard run; PAT: Jim Lute. kick. John Glenn: Safety. Caston fumbled out of end zone John Glenn: Alan Northam, 1 yard run; PAT: kick blocked.

WALKERTON, INDIANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1970

CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE

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Miss Judy Cowger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cowger Sr., route 1. Walkerton, became the bride of Edward A. Kamykowski on Saturday, September 5, at 1:30 pin. in the St. Joseph's Catholic Church in South Bend. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Green. The organ music proceeded the guitar mass. An evening reception follewed the ceremony at the Morris Inn at Notre Dame. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kamykowski, Chicago, Illinois. The bride was lovely m a sat in wedding dress with a camelot style veil. She carried a bouquet cascade of carnations and roses. Miss Barbara Czopek, Cleveland. Ohio, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lois Dutthnger. Wheatfield, Ind, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Charles Huettingej, Chiea^jo, cousin of the groom and Mrs. Lynn Jackson. South Bend. Daniel Kamykowski. San Diego California, served his brother as the best man. Groomsmen were Arthur Schmidt, South Bend; Larry Wronowicz, Lockport, 111., cousin of the groom, and John Cowger Jr., Walkerton, brother of the bride. Mrs. James Kearney Jr., Walkerton. aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake and Miss Mary Jachim, Colorado Springs, Colorado, was in charge of the gifts. The new Mrs. Kamykowski graduated from high school in Kouts, Indiana and the South Bend Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed as a Registered Nurse at Memorial. The groom graduated from Loyala University in Chicago and is a graduate student at Notre Dame. The newlyweds flew from Chicgo for a trip in California and will reside in South Bend. A rehearsal dinner was enjoyed by twenty-two guests at Nick s Restaurant in South Bend on Friday evening. NOTICE The John Glenn Falcons will travel to Fairfield Friday night for their first conference game of the season. Fairfield, the newest member as the Northern State Conference, just started football on a varsity basis last year and had their troubles in their initial season. Game time is 7:30 at Fairfield.

CALENDAR COMMUNITY Thursday, Septemlwr 10 4:13 pm John Glenn Cross Countiy team wul tia\ei to DiVille. Knights of Columbus will meet. 8:00 pm John Glenn Booster Club meeting. Youi attendance is requested. Friday, September 11 7:30 pm John Glenn will travel to Fairfield for a football game. 7:30 pm - North uioerty will travel to Jimtown lor lootball game. Saturday, September 12 Boy bcout Troop 293 will hold a paper drive. 7:30 pm The Entered Apprentice Degree at Wakerton Lodge No. 619. Sunday, September 13 12:00 noon The County Line Community picnic, Stuntz Pine Forest. ihesbyterinn Church pucni^c. Monday, September 14 John Glenn Reserve Football team will travel to South Centra. < ;00 pm — Boy Scout Troop 293 will meet. American Legion Auxiliary of North Liberty will meet. North Liberty DeMolay will meet. North Liberty Lions will meet. 6:30 pm Senior Fellowship pot luck supper in the Illinois' Street Building. lueMlay, September 15 John Glenn Cross Country team will travel to Oregon-Davis Wednesday, September 16 Johnson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet. Thursday, September 17 John Glenn Cross Countiy team will travel to North Liberty. Johnson Township Sportsmen Club will meet. NO CHAMBER MEETING . THIS THURSDAY The Walkerton Chamber of Coinmeive will not lipid their regular monthy meeting Thursday due to plans for the Ladies' Night program this month. An announcement of the Ladies' Night program will be made as soon as final plans are completed. Petty prejudices al' w many people to form ^n oui without trying to find tie xacu.

John Glenn Adult Education Plans Finalized Plans for adult education classes have now been finalized. This semester the antiquing class will be a class on refinishing old wood furniture to be taught by Mr. William Norris at the Urey Middle School in Walkerton. The wood refinishing class will be on Thursday evenings beginning September 17 and running for 10 weeks. The fee is SIO.OO plus a small charge for materials. Bring your own furniture. This does not include upholstering. Class size is limited to 15. The personal financing class will be 'Basics of Stock Market investing', taught by Mr. Larry Roberts from Fort Wayne. This c’lass will meet for three weeks beginning October 6. The fee is $5.00. Other adult education classes offered at the John Glenn High School include English, United States History. Sociology, Government, Typing I and 11. Bookkeeping I. Office Machines. Shorthand General Science, General Math, Music Theory. Welding, Metal Machining, Drafting, and Men's Physical Fitness. To register, or obtain additional information. please call 586-3195. Girl And Boy Slaters To Speak Thursday Tonight, Thursday, Sept. 10 at 8 p m. the six representatives of Hoosier Girl and Boy State representing John Glenn High School and sponsored by Orville Easterday Post land Unit 189. the American Legion and its Auxilary will relate their experiances of their week of Indiana Government study. This Americanism program is sponsored annually b ythe American Legion and Auxilary in an effort to give girls and boys of the Junior classes of our High Schools, the opportunity to live and learn of our state government. Those who will report are: Margaret Mechling. Kathie Lazarek, James Lute, James Hartsough. Ron Johnson and Tom Kazanecki. These students who are Seniors in school had many interestsing experiences during the week on campus. It is to us the public that they will speak. The parent, members and the general public are invited to the Legion Post Home. NORTH LIBERTY TO OPEN SEASON AT JIMTOWN The North Liberty Shamrock football team will open its season on Fridav. September 11. against Jimtown beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Jimtown field. ment to provide three phase power to the B F Williams build, ing located on State Road 23 North. Board was informed that a tool and die firm is to occupy the building and are in immediate need of this facility to commence operations. The Utility Department was also authorized to proceed with running water facilities to the land fill area. Following several recent incidents of dump fires it was deem ed ndviseable to provide an available water supply for convenience of the custodian. In a special meeting held on Monday evening. August 31. the Board adopted the 1971 Tax Ibid get and set a $2.00 rate. Budget will now go before the St. Joseph County Review Board for hearing set for September 15

TEN CENTS FER COFR

Walkerton Town Board News The Board of Trustees of the Town ot Walkerton convened in regular session Tuesday evening, September Ist. with full memi bership responding to call. Parallel parking area previously reserved for placement of the police car at intersection of U. S. 6 and Michigan St. was authorized reverted to two angle parking lanes for public useage. Board was so informed that Auto License Bureau was moving from the present location in the 400 block of Michigan Street and th it parking lanes puviously reserved for the driver s test and the bureau patrons, would also revert to public useage following moving from present location. In the event the license bureau is moved to an uptown location, the Board approved a request that two parking stalls will be marked off and reserved for the license bureau needs as had been provided at the Michigan Street location. The Board acknowledged a letter from the Walkerton Jay cees wherein the group advised they had i illukd men commitment of SI,OOO toward providing a better recreat'onal area at Puce Park. Board was r uiiier informed that add)tian,u funds had been allocated in the Jaycee® 1970-19<1 budget for more improvements and would contact the Board for their official appr oval. A letter was received from the Knights of Columbus Pubuc Relations Division inquiring from the Board and to what services and benefits their organization could give to the community, expressing opinion that the Boaid being closest to community problems could advise ot the more pressing needs. Invitation was acknowledged from the Area Pian Commission of St. Joseph County to attend a joint meeting in Roseland on September Bth, to discuss various plans which will become u part of the county-wide comprehensive plan. Walkerton at presr ent is not an official member ot the Pian Commission, but were advised an invitation had been extended to nun- members as well as members to the Advisory Council meeting. Full personnel of the Police Department met with the Board and discussed matters relative to the department. Following, the Police activities report for August was presented as follow®; 4 property damage accidents; W traffic arrests; 26 warning tickets; 8 parking tickets; 7 traffic complaints; 9 funeral details; 8 fire details; 6 motor checks; 18 messages delivered; 15 attempt® to locate; 23 assists to motorists; 18 special details; 35 mi»cellaneous complaints; 22 assist® to other departments; 7 sale® permits; 14 business irregularities; 16 animal complaints; 1 dug bite complaint; 14 animals disposed; 2 lost license plates recovered. 2 stolen cars recovered; 6 rars impounded; 3 stolen bicycles reported with 2 recovered; 4 lost articles reported and 2 recovered; lost child recovered; 4 run aw ays reported and located; 20 juvenile complaints; 5 vandalism complaints; 3 disorderly conduct complaints; 2 laicemes from cars; 2 larcenies from stores; 1 burglary; 1 gun permit; 3 illness complaints. 3528 miles tiaveled. Price quotations were also authorized procured for the pu® sible painting of wood trim of the municipal building for consideration at next Session Board also authorized Utility Depart-