The Independent-News, Volume 98, Number 18, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1971 — Page 1

VOLUME 98; NUMBER 18

Shamrocks Hand Falcons 20-6 Loss Friday Tne North Liberty Shamrocks used an effective running game behind a hard charging forward wall ‘co score the first two times they had the ball and continue on to a 20-6 victory over John Glenn’s winless Falcons Friday nght. It was the second cons cutive win for \hc Shamro< ks and their first win in a Northern state Conference game. They have lost twice this season. For Glonn ft was their third loss to go with one tie this year and their conference record is now 0-2-1. NL Statistic* JG 16 First Downs 10 197 Rush ; ng 93 39 Passing 76 3 Passes Attempted 18 2 Passes C >mpleted 8 0 Had Intercepted 2 49 Return Yards 20 1 Punts 2 23 Average Yards 25 6 Fumbles 3 3 Fumbles Lost 1 53 Yards Penalized 91 Glenn took the op« n.ng kick and gained nine yards but were forced to punt. And the Shamrocks put it in play on their own 32. It took just nine running plays and two personal foul walk offs against Glenn to pick up the yards with Murk Shearer pushing it over frum the seven. Keith Schl irb ran the conversion in on a sweep and it was 8-0 with half a quarter gone. The ensuing kickoff gave the Falcons their ***cond chance Lit a Joe Jaske ftunble on the second play was covered by Shane Hostetter on the Falcon 35. It took just six plays in this drive with 'the big one being a key third and six that Hostetler fumbled forward and Mike Petz r covered on the two yard line. After a prieeedure call, Host -tier put it over from the six and after a kick failed, ft was 14-0. Hostetler a! o scored the last Shamrock t juchdown in the second period. Tiie Falcons turned the ball over m downs on the Not th Liberty 31 and a drive started that covered the 69 yards in nine plays w.'uh Hostetler getting 37 of the yards on four carries mclud ng the three yards for the score. On the conversion attempt, Joe Jake intercepted an attempted pass to stop tha’C try. Glenn stopped a Shamrock drive well iiLo the third period as Scott King covered a fumble on the 13 yard line. From here a break on a partially blocked punt which was touched down field by a Shamrock, found John Verkier recovering and keeping the drive alive. From this pome John Harness mixed his plays well hitting Alan Northam and Brad Qißies with 15 and 11 yard passes to set up a firs’t down on the North Litierty 34. On the next pUy, Northam hfi fdraght ahead with a good bund of speed and outran the secondary for a t juchdown. An at\enipted ki k for the extra point was no good and even tnough a lut of haid h tting followed, the scoring was completed for the night. Tiie Scoring North Liberty: Mark Shearer, 7 yard run; PAT: Keith S< hlarb, run North Lb*i\y: Shane Hostetler, 6 yard run; PAT: kick failed North L beiky: Shane HostetLr, 3 yard run; PAT: pass f died John Glenn. Alan Northam, 31 yard run; PAT: kick failed. Score By Quarters North Litierty 14 6 0 0 20 J'Un G1 r.n 0 0 6 0 6

WALKERTON, INDIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971

College And Career Day To Be Held At JGHS John, Glenn high school will ho t a college and career day on the afternoon of Mnday, Octol r IS. 1971. Mr. Wayne Rand Iph, Guidance Director, has ' am'aureed that fifty representatives from college*, industry, trade schools and unions have been invited to make presentations to students at John Glenn. The John Glenn Engl'sh department will he encouraging stud< nts to research i n areas of vocational and educational intere t prior to the program. This program is replacing the traditional College Night program so that more students may benefit from en expand d program. Any interested parent is invit d to attend these sessions. lowa Wcslyan College Rep. To Visit Schoo's A representative of lowa Wesleyan Coll ge, Mr. Lou Kertesz, wll visit North Liberty High School on Thursday, October 7 at 8:45 a.m. to discuss lowa Wesleyan and ft’s program with college bound students of the area. He will be at John Glenn High School also on Thursday, Octber 7 at 10:30. W sh yan. a four year, coeduca.ional .allege in Wc. Pleasant, lowa, ha received national notoriety lately for its unique requirement th.Tr-vach student complete a project of service to society dur ng his or her four years there. In addition to programs leading to bachelors degrees in 27 fields, Wesleyan of. fer preparation for five direct entry vocations, business, elementary education, secondary 'teaching, social work and computer programming as well as pre-prof s :onal work in medicne. chemistry, law and seven other proses im i] fields. Also offering a B.S. in nursing. Chamber To Meet Thursday, Oct 14 The Walkerton Chamber of Commerce will meet on Thursday, October 14, beginning with a noon lunchion at Heil's Restmirant. The guejfc speaker for the meet ng will be Lloyd Taylor. Make your reservations early. ADULT EDUCATION ENROLLMENT AT 163 John Glenn High School Adult Educat.on program continue* its growing trend. Wayne Randolph, Adult Education Dir-ctor, has announced that the registration for this fall indicates a growing interest in adults finishing their high school education. The enrollment for this fall is 124 for credit classes and 39 for non-credit classes. Openings are still available in both men and women's recreation classes on Thursday evenings, beginning at 7.30 p.m. Open House Sunday, Oct. 10 Mi. and Mrs. Charles Van 1 ill of *O7 Vin Buren St., Walkerton, will el rve their 25th Wedding Aiwv'imiv with >n open h ai^ in their honor on Sunday. Octo, her Id, from 1:00 t> 3:00 pm. at their home. Their four children will be hosts for the iffair. All friends and relatives aie invited.

Let's Get United It is almost unbelivabl - that 1076 people in Lincoln Township which includes all of Walkerton, have been helped in som. way in the past year by the United Fund! You can mo Ke your 'tax de- • ductable gift to th s once a yeat united effort by sending or taking it ‘io Mrs. Wally P.ckavet or Mrs. William Elkin , 408 Roosevelt Road, Walkerton. The United Way ot Si. J .eph County means exactly wh it the title reLrs uniting out hearts, our dream g our economic power to ge’e things done. The residents of our county hav built and supported 30 health, welfare and reel national agencies .since 1914. W’n< n you mink ol fc, that’s quite a community accompli hment! We have succeeded as a group where many individuals have fail. d. But, we must remain United, especially this year. Our communiVy is growing and with th t giowth comes a greater need and r< pom-ability caring for those not as fofeunate as us. It's not only the one out of every 10 children born defective, or thousands s’cruck by disease or poverty, or the old and forgotten that need our care. Thore is no fam ly or individual in St. Joseph Coun\y who doesn't benefit in sme way from the United Way. It you haw a boy in scouting or the "Y", a girl in Campfire, the "YW" or Girl ScouLs, they aie benefA ng. We all Benefit from the Red Cross, the USO, Family and Children’s Center, the visiting Nurse Association, and all the other acene es which make Si. Jo eph County a better place in which to live and work. So when we ask you to "Check your Fair Share," It is not o:dy for your ne ghbor, tut also for your own s ike your own ben- < fit. Without your supprt, we cannot meet the dem ind sot existing services, let alone expand. And if we fall back io 30 ind vidual campaign- or federal h< Ip not only will we waste tme, but the cost to you, the 'taxpayer, will increas four to five times. In the beginning, we told you that we stool, and succeed d, as 1 Untod Wiy Community. Well, w'lhout your help, w thout your support, we will fall as a D vided Community. Let’s help our people realize their drcams by extending our Hearts. NOTICE DATE CHANGE The Senior Citizens meeting has been changed from Monday, October 4, to Monday, October 11, at 6:30 p.m. NOTICE The Walkerton and North Liberty poA offices will be closed on Monday, Octber 11 in observance of Columbus Day. No deliveries of mail will le made. SUPER RUMMAGE SALE Council 5709, Walkert m. will hold a "Super Rummage Sale” starting on Columbus Day, October 11th. and will la t for 3 days. It will be held on the lot next to the conned building from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. All profits w ll go t wird the St. Patrick School d bl. □ Q RI RUI □ - n Mr. and Mrs. Rob nt B tz, North Liberty, are the parent - of a daughter, R h n Johnell, on Scpteml r 3d. Sh * weighed in at seven pounds ajid 14 ounces.

Cub Scout News Walkerton Cub Scouts and their leaders reorganized at the Septemlm pack m< eting recently in the lacil youth building. Carl Dreessen, cubmaster, and Mrs. Roy Williams, den moth, r cheif, were in charge of the session. Some 36 boys ar ■ participating in the program. Nine boys received badges for helping with th:’ clean-up day at the Boy Scout reservation at Myers Lake n July. They wet ■ Gregory Williams, Todd Wathen, John Frame, Ron Frame. St ve Morris. Mike -Morris, Kelly McGovern, Quinn Hochstetler and Mike Dreessen. Boys were placed in three Cub dens and one Webelos group for the coming year. Den Three, headed by Mrs. Elsie Frame and Mrs. Martha Keel ng, will meet at 3:30 p.m. each Wedne day in the Frame home. Boys n Den Three are Ron Frame, J< ff Tinkey, Grant Walmoth, Brett Turner, John Newland, Mike Morris, Kelly McGovern and Rodney Keeling. Den Six, led by Mrs. Genie Harper and Mrs. Phyllis Turner, will meet each Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Harper residense. D< n Six members include Ron Taylor, Tom Turner, Mike Laizure, Jimmy Collins, Miko Palmer, Robin Harper and Jeff Wycliff. Den One will meet at 3:30 Thursdays at the Youth Budding under the leadership of Mrs. X Marilyn Wallace, Mrs. Sharon Lowry and Mrs. Ida Smith. Den One is comprised of Scott Lowry, Scott Smith, Neal Wallace, Marion Gilmer, Bruce Larimore, Randy Neirynck, Greg Sheaks, Steve Lintack and Brian Parker. The Webelos group is lead bv John Linback Sr., Bill Morris and John McGovern Jr. It meets at 7.00 p.m. each Wedne day in the Youth Building. Web I>s members are Quinn Hochstetler. Gregory W Ilia ms, St ve M u-ris, Mike Dreesen, Gerald Hahn, Darwin Stephenson, John Linback Jr., Jim Budd Jr.. Bobby Fitzgerald, Jeff Josclyn. Paul Hershberger and John Rizek. SAI SAGE AND l'A\( AKE SUPPER( OMING The First Uniked Presbyteri in f hurch of Walkerton CoupleClub will have a Wholehog Sausage and Pancak ■ supper on Saturday, October 16. Serving from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Carry out service will te available, phone 5863301. Adults $1.50 and children 7.’»c wth pre-schoolers free All you can eat. 2t014 INSTALLATION of OFFICERS TO BE HELD Installation or tne newly elected officers of th" Oregon Township Firemen's Auxiliary will be hold on Wednesday, Octal er 13 with Mrs. Mildred Rice as the hostess. Officers elected are Mrs. Hortense Moerman, presid nt; Mrs. Sandra Cook, vice pre ident; Mrs. Mildred Nolcheff. treisurer; Mrs. Pit Pearish, secretary; Mrs. E Michalskh sgt. a'c arms; Mrs. Mildred Rice, flower chairman; Mrs. Mary Petersen, reporter; and Mrs. Mabel Flood, membership. I‘HILE VHIEA CLA^S TO MEET The Philathea Class of the Urited M thodist Church, Weikerton. will me t at th * home of M r El Br aker, Koontz L ke, on ThursJiy. October II at 2 p.m. Assi ting h te«ses wII bo Mis. M unip M.k sell and Mis. Ben W Ih inis. D' n t rvr »r» <*ams In when the tide is out,

UiN UENTs PER ( m V

Urey Panthers Win Over NL By 14-0 Score The Urey Panthers, led by quarterback L onard Jaske, w a a 14-0 decision over the North Liberty Jun or High on Sept m. ber 28. Moving 'the ball up the field with Bill Grov s and Bob Cole on lire plays. Towaid the end of th first quarter Groves carried into the end zon ‘ on a five yard end sw, ep. IToy then rin the ball in tor the ex* tra points. In th- second quarter, Barry Heim intercepted a pass, but the Panihers w-. re unable to mote the ball and neither team scored in this quarter. Th- Panthers scored again in the thud period. A drive 'that started at midfield found Gioves carrying th last three yards f>r 'the score. The conversion wis no good aftei one attempt was called back on a penalty. In the final quarter, ne then team scored. The Shamreeks only scoring threat was halted by a fumble on the one yard line that Tim Davis recovered. Ihe Panthers have two games left this season with Kn >x coming to play on Tuesday, October 12 and on th? 19th, LtVHle will play here at 1:15. CALENDAR ThurMLiy, October 7 8:00 p.m. Epsilon Chi chapter of Tri Kappa will meet at the home of Mis. Richard Hersh, berger. North Liberty Mason* to m -et. Lil city H< me Demonsta ation Club to meet. 8:00 p.m. — Walkerton Ma. sonic Lodge to meet. Friday, Oetolwr 8 North L berty Shamrocks to travel to South Central for football. 7:30 p.m. — Joh n Glenn Fd. cons to travel to New Pri.iia for football in a N arthern St les Conference game. Monday, thtlwr 11 Columbus Day. 6:00 p.m. — Senior F ll >wship picnic at Place Park. Am -rican L gion, Nm th L - erty, to meet. Walkerton Raintpw to meet. IOOF 437 to meet. 6.30 pm. — Senior Citizms to meet. North Liberty DeM lay to meet. North Liberty Band Boosters to meet. Tuesday, October 12 North Liberty Order of Eastern Star to meet. Rebekah No. 465 to meet. 6:00 p m. Urey Panthers to hst Knox. Wednesday, October 13 North Liberty Tn Kappas to meet. Koontz Lake Firemen's Auxiliary installation of officers. Thursday, OcVober 14 12:00 noon The Walkerton Chamber of Comm *rce will meet and the guest speaker will be Lloyd Taylor. Walkerton Amer can L<gion to meet. 200 p.m. The Phileathea Class of the United Methodist Church, Walkert n. w.l! meet at the home of Mr.. Ed Brooke: 7:30 pm. Walkerton Ma. sonic Lodge F.C. Degree, 804 SCO IT PAPER DRIVE The Boy Scout Tro p Nc. 2‘l will have a paper dr.v^ Siturd iy. October 2. If you have papery tie them in bundles i ni put them out wh me they can be seen and the boys will be glad to pick th m up, or you cm t ike them to th? Y >uth Bmldirq for pck up. 4t021