The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1972 — Page 1

VOLUME 99; NUMBER 16

Shamrocks Win 4142 Over Knox Friday North Liberty’s Shamrocks put on quite an offensive show after spotting Knox a b-o lead I' riday to win their first football game of the season with a 41-12 victory over the hosts Reuslfins. The loss was Knox's fourth in as many staits and the Shamrocks have suffered two defeats. NL Statistics K 17 Fii st Downs 11 211 Rushing 93 IOS PasSlhg 59 14 Passes Attempted 17 4 Pases Completed 4 1 Had Intercepted 0 5 Punts 6 28 Average Yards 26 4 Fumbles 9 2 Fumbles Lost 4 105 Yards Penalized 20 The Knox team connected first on a scoring pass from Steve Metz to Walt Bridegroom, and after a two point conversion effort faded, the Shamrocks came storming back with a scoring pass of their own. Jay Scott to Dave Franklin to tie the score. A kick for the extra point failed and it was all knotted at six, but not for long. The Shamrocks got the ball as Knox was usable to sustain any-thing,-and Scott capped drive with a short scoring run of three yards. Once again the try for the extra point from placement was no good but the Shamrocks held a 12-6 margin after one period of play. ’Die game was broken wide open in the second quarter by North Liberty. Their steadily moving offense and Knox’s inability to move and hold the ball combined for three Shamrock touchdowns. Dave Schelling gathered in a pass from Scott and scampered into pay dirt land for an overall 34 yard play early in the period. A good kick made it 19-6. The next score cam? fast when Randy Reeder picked up a loose football and moved 12 yanks with it for another touchdown. Schelling again put the ball through the uprights. The last touchdown of this productive quarter came on another short run by Scott to cap a drive. The xetra point kick was missed but a 32-6 halftime lead was enjoyed by North Liberty. The scoring slowed down in a second half that found the Shamrocks a little more control conscious. Schelling accounted for three with a 20 yard field goal in the third quarter. In the final 12 minutes, the teams traded six pointers as Bridegroom scooted 8 yards for Knox and Charley Shear- . er ran 17 into the end zone for the Shamrocks. The Scoring Knox: Walt Bridegroom, 31 yard pass from Steve Metz; PAT: pass failed North Liberty: Dave Franklin, 40 yard pass from Jay Scott; PAT: kick failed North Liberty: Jay Scott, 3 yard run; PAT: kick failed North Liberty: Dave Schelling, 34 yard pass from Jay Scott; PAT: Dave Schelling, kick North Liberty; Randy Reeder, 12 yard run with recovered sumI Ie; PAT: Dave Schelling, kick North Liberty: Jay Scott, 4 yard run; PAT: kick failed North Liberty: Dave Schelling, 20 yard field goal Kmx: Walt Bridegroom, R yard run; PAT: kick blocked Ni rth Liberty: Charley Shearer, 17 yard run; PAT: run failed Score By Quarters N. Liberty 12 20 3 6 — 41 Kmx 6 0 0 6 — 12 Don't need it — whv keep it — use our classified ads!

JG Band To Appsar Al Ball State The John Cdenn High School i Band has accepted the invitation of Ball State University to appear in its High School Band Day on the Muncie campus Saturday, September 30. Under the direction of Donald Schwing, the band be an important segment of the more than 3000 teenage musicians who will travel from some 40 different Indiana high school to present a spectacular and colorful halftime show at the Ball State versus University of Akron football game in the Ball State stadium. After two weeks of local preparation and rehearsal, the band will travel by bus to Muncie on the morning of the game, where bandsmen, directors and wives, drivers and adult chaperones will all be guests of the University for the entire day. A full morning session will be devoted to an intensive IL hour massed band rehearsal of music and formations. In addition there will be special clinics for drum majors and twirlers, and a march-ing-playing demonstration specially prepared for the high school students by the renowned Ball State University Marching Band. The educational event has been sanctioned by the Indiana Association of Junior and Senior High School Principals. The pre-game musical program will include a medley of football songs including United Nations March by Karl King; Fiddler on the Roof Special and a halftime special Battle Hymn for Antiphonal Trumpet Choir arranged by Lester Taylor, of Ball State. HOMECOMING at JOHN GLENN HIGH SCHOOL The John Glenn Hign School Student Council is preparing the Annual Football Homecoming celebration for this year. At 6:30 p m., Thursday, October 5, a parade featuring the Homecoming Queen Candidates and class floats will begin at Urey Middle School and end at John Glenn High School. After the parade, everyone is invited to a bon-fire rally in the parking lot of John Glenn High School. The Student Council will hold a Homecoming Dance with music by a Chicago band, Cadillac Jake, after the football game Friday night against the New Prairie Cougars. Admission is $3.00 per couple of $2.50 single. z Queen candidates are: Debbie Naragon, senior class; Julie Tiede junior class; Debbie Northam^ Sophomore class; Laurie Klincdinst freshmen; Terri Kincaid C °. E.; June Stull, F. H. A.; Patty Miller, F. F. A. Sweetheart; and Felicia Swanson, G. A. A. SHAMROCKS PLAY at GLENN THIS FRIDAY The North Liberty Shamrocks will visit the Glenn Falcons Friday in their annual football game. This is a split gate and a Northern State Conference game. Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m. □ c B I RTH M n 1 A daughter was born on Tuesday. September 19 in the E Street Division Hospital, LaPorte, to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Holland, 600 Jackson Street, Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baugher, Illinois Street, Walkerton, are the parents of a son born on Mondsv. September 25, in the E Street Division Hospital, LaPorte.

WALKERTON, INDIANA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972

Miss Harbaugh A'lands Drum Major Camp f '"'2, t I .ui a uuie naroaugn, io year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh, of North Liberty, is pictured in her drum majorette costume for the North Liberty Marching Band. Debbie attended a 5 day ses.don at Smith WalRridge Drum Major Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, in August. Zeta Pi Chapter of Tri Kappa paid onehalf of her tuition to the camp. BUSINESS A PROFESSIONAL WOMEN TO MEET The Walkerton Business and Professional Women’s Club will open their fall meeting Thursday, September 28, with a 7:00 p.m. dinner meeting in the American Legion dining room. Mrs. Newton Williams and her committee announces the guest speaker to be Miss Barbara Larson, physical education instructor at John Glenn High School. Miss Larson recently returned from a five-week tour of Europe, which included the Olympics in Germany. She will show movies and relate her experiences. SCHOOL MENU North Liberty Schools OCTOBER 2 - 6 MONDAY Chicken ’n’ gravy on baking powder biscuit F luffy whipped potatoes Frozen buttered peas Chilled fruit cup Milk TUESDAY Baked meat loaf Parslied buttered potatoes Cabbage and carrot slaw Creamy dressing Assorted bread and butter Peach crisp Milk WEDNESDAY Grilled cheese sandwich Pickle slice Savory green beans Pear half - jello garnish Peanut butter brownie Chocolate of white milk THURSDAY Salisbury steak Fluffy whipped potatoes and gravy Crisp lettuce with 1000 island dressing Rai.-m bater bread and butter Chilled fruit cup with apple cubes Milk FRIDAY Chilled orange juice Fishburger on warm bun Tarter sauce Tater tots or french fried potato . Chilled finger foods Banana cake square Milk Pirents who steen it the switch can expect the r children to get off on th? wrong track Sell it through the classified^

TOWN BOAED Walkerton’s Town Board met on Tuesday, September 19, and heard fr m Noitnern Indiana Public Service Company representatives Clarence Doeir and Jack Sime alsiut a petition NIPSCU recently filed with the Indiana Public Service Commission requesting a hearing and seeking inclusu n of fuel adjustment charges of monthly billing on the town’s charges to retail customers. The board was advised that ail major power companies of the state are filing lor this request and that a number of REMC units and various municipalities operating electric utilities also have forwarded their approval of the joint petition to the commission. Following a discussion the board authoriled town attorney Devere Goheen, to prepare necessary papers indiiatmg the town's appioval of the petition to be forwarded to the state commission. It was noted that even if the joint petition is approved, it would not necessarily mean the town utility would apply the fuel adjustment bill to local customers, but would serve at authority to do so in the future if the board feels it justifiable. A hearing date has been set by the commission. In other business, the board heard about several cited violations of the town's junk vehicle ordinance and police chief, E. C. Ward, was instructed to contact the reported offenders and require corrections. Ward was advised that if the reported offenders lad to comply, his department should enforce necessary provisions of the ordinance. Following a review of specifications and description of the intended placement of a commercial dryer, also a study of noise or sound level involved, the board granted permission to B. I. Holser & Company, Walkerton, to Ist all a commercial unit in its grain elevator. The latest report from the McMahon - O'Qonnor Construction Company, indicated to the board the firm intends to asphalt the widened street and gutter area later in the week. 'Die board agreed it would be necessary to once again contact the utility company regarding removal of a telephone pile situated in the area of the sidewalk construction. To aid the comfort of people attending the John Glenn high school football games, the town utility department was instructed to use a fogging machine in the area shortly before game time in an effort to control insects. ST. PATRIC K WOMEN'S CLUB TO HOLD INSTALLATION St. Patrick Women's Club in Walkerton will hold installation of the 1972-73 officers on Wednesday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. The officers are: Mrs. Richard Kiveron, president; Mrs. Alex Laskowaki, vice-president; Miss Jane Keefe, seen t ary; and Mrs. Dennis Groves, treasurer Mrs. Pat Forhan and Mrs. Fannie Zive, of the South Btnd-Mi-h---awaka Women's Political Caucus, will speak on Women's Liberation. Mrs Forhan holds a degree in English literature and presently works with Youth Advocacy (wiping high school drop outs. Mrs. Zive is a mother and has a degree in education. She presently tiaches at South Bend Central. Business of the evening will be to conclude plans for the Fashion Show to be held on October 26 with fashions from Her Place, in Walk* rton. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Lawrence Turnes, Mr- Frank Sailer and Mrs Jerry Groves

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World Communion Sunday Oct. 1 Everyday ot our lives we make commitments. Airlines often ask you to reconfirm your reservation. Friends who invite you well in advance for a special occasion often call or write to remind you. Banks and other lending institutions are careful to remind you every month that you made a ccmmitmmt to pay them a Certain amount. When you joined the church you made a commitment. It was a commitment of support of the church through your prayers, your presence, your gifts and your service. As the church swings into gear for the fall program it offers you the opportunity to reconfirm that commitment. This coming Sunday is a day’ set aside by almost all denominations throughout the world for the observance of Holy Communion. Many of the churches in the Walkerton area will be participating in the occasion. "Confirming your commitment,'’ the 1972 theme for World Communion Sunday suggests that we need to take action on October 1. At the Lord's Table we confirm our cimmitment to His church and His cause. Through the opportunity of a communion offering we make specific our desire to be at his work. Walkerton Ministers Assn. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, September 28 Business and Professional Women to meet. Star Neighborhood to meet. American Legion to meet. 6:30 p.m. — 4-H Achievement Night at the Walkerton Elementary school. Friday, September 29 7:30 p.m. — The John Glenn Falcons and the North Liberty Shamrocks will battle it out in football in a Northern State Conference game on the Falcon field. 7:30 p.m. — The Fellowship Class party. Sunday, October 1 World Wide Communion Sunday. Wednesday, October 4 7:30 p.m., Republican Rally at the John Glenn High School. Liberty-Lincoln Farm Bureau to meet. St. Patricks Women's Club to meet. Thursday, October 5 8:00 p.m. — Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa to meet at the Walkerton Nursing Home with Inspection. 6:00 p.m. — The American Legion Auxiliary of Post 189 will meet. North Liberty Masonic Lodge to meet. CH \NGE IN DATE OF HSUS MEETING The WSCS of the United M< thodist Church, Walkerton, will meet on Wednesday, October 11 at 8:00 1 m., with Mrs. Joan Haney in charge of the membership program. Instillation of new members and the re-dedication and re-com-mitment of all members will be held. Mrs. Doris Goode will speak on Christian Service and the Ruth Fellowship will be in charge of the refreshments. RORIE FAMILY TO SING The Rorie family will sing at the Center Church for the morning services at 9:30. Sunday, October 1. The Church is six miles cast of Walkerton on Road 6