The Independent-News, Volume 100, Number 9, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 September 1973 — Page 2

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- THE IN DEPENDENT-NEWS — SEPTEMBER 27,,UG3

PLJ SCHOOL BOARD NEWS 'Hi. I’l J SCvml b I _ict last D•• Liv .v. ”i:\; ShO- tv’ i 1 in ‘lie of t • superintendent in Walk rs :i 'Hi board author. 17. i the : i.p ' inh ndent to sell w<> used s< b ■>! buses In snak'd 1 i>L after two r wly purchased hu es are d livered. The b i;n alii approved a sub--titute teacher list and tree lunch requests \ cinf'unce report wi - approv d tor Larry Taylor >tid Miss Nancy Hindman to atend an education business con. erenee at Ball State Diversity on OctcEer 12 and 13. Donald Schwing, president of tie PLJ bkhu dion Association, pi rented a litter to the board n which he asked tor recognition of his organization as the exclusive rep, esentntive for school mployees. The lioard will give th" letter to its attorney fol con. sideration. KNIOY SIXTEEN DAV TOCH Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Burnside snd Mrs Nora Hahn were with i group of 11 sightseers on a 1K day tour of the northwest Some of the most interesting sights that were enjoyed were the Great Springs in Michigan's o< ethem peninsula, Lake l»ui«e mil the Ice Fields of Jasper Saschwan. Canaria. They enjoyed a snowmobile ‘ide in Canada where the scenery of mountain forma Uons was moat •l>eoucular.Hie apple harvesting of the red and golden delicious apples >n the Wenatchee Valley of Wash, mgton wae- a sight to behold. n»ere* had been an eight inch sihiw fall in the Yellowstone Park he day before their arrival and the pine trees looker! like a fairy wo« teriand at Christmas time. Che Black- Hills and Mt Rush, more in South Dakota as well is the harvesting of acres of al. faith, hay, navy beans safflower, potatoes, and corn were interesting a* they traveled home. cov. ring about 6.000 miles. NOnc.'K A Fried Chicken Supper and Biz tar sponsored by the Presby. terian Fellowship Club will be •'••id at the Walkerton Pr«‘sbvter. i ui Church on Saturday, October 13 from 5:00 to 8:00 pm. Chick. ' ’’ '-ill be fried by the Tyner Odd Fellow^ Adults, $2.25; children b to Ig. $1.00; preschoolers, free. IN MRMorhim In memory of our loving moiher. Mrs. Cora Norton, who left us one year ago on the 28th of September, Miss her? Yes we miss her <uily but we know that you know b When you called our dear one from us. Took her home .vith you to rest. V'ant her? Yes we cannot help it "mugh we know it j s j n vain. Still we listen for her footsteps, lon-l to see her one • again. Nvd her Yes this life is • nip'y For we need her loving vat-, but we trust your hand will yu • us. help us now this grief to bear. H >ve her back? Oh no. Lord n ' a- Pq know pain and sorrow •Mill we would have you keep her “' r till we meet as is thv will. Mr. and Mrs. < Ethel j Garrett x •*L and Mrs. (Josephine) ‘ Skinner Mrs. Mary Gamer Mrs. Vera Amor Tricila, Tracy, Tony. Patrick and all grandchildren LaVille Tops Glenn In NSC Action The John Glenn Falcon* failed to captalize on a real good op. portumty to score and take an earn lead anil then found their defense “falling apart allowing a La Ville team touchdowns on three -uee. s-ive offensive plays, to get a 33 6 whipping at LaVille Fri. day night. The Lancers, who in then first three games this year did show a goop defense, Hit only Scored twice in the three games.

scored their first TD with 1:48 left m the first half and with :0l left in th< half, enjoyed a very sir p’ ising 19-0 Dad. This wis more than a Falcon team without the services of their far and away leading rusher, Gordon Hartsell, c uld overcome, .Ki Statistics L 1 I First Downs 12 47 Rushing 126 12^ Passing 112 28 Pas- -, Attempted 10 12 Passes Completed 5 Had Int cepted 1 0 Return Yardage 75 2 Punts 2 22 Average Yards 43 2 bumbles 5 2 Fumbles Lost 4 44 Yai ds Penalized 35 58 Offensive Plays 58 The Falcons missed a golden opportunity early in the game to grab the all important lead. After -Glenn fumbleri the kick off and LaVile recovered, the Lancers returned the compliment two plays later and the Falcons recovered. They started a march from their own 29 with Michael Flaugher. filling in for Hartsell at the tailback spot, doing most of the work, The 13 play drive, including 10 carries by Flaugher, moved th? ball the length of the field before stalling on the 6 yard line. With a first and goal from the 6, a very costly 5 yard offside cal) hurt the Falcons and only on the last desperation down was a pass trie«l by the team who has thrown a lot this year. I^aVille got out of a serious hole minutes later, setting the field position for much of the game as a Lancer punt, strongly aided by a very hard wind, ended up rolling for 70 yards, thus putting the Falcons deep in thejr own terri. tory. In the second quarter LaVille sustained a march deep into the Falcon end of the field until a Lancer fumble was covered by Glenn. However, two plays later, the Falcons fumbled it right back and La Ville had first and goal from the Falcon 5. Two plays were needed as Tim Mr-Can crashed in with 1:48 on the clock. A kick for the extra point failed, but the Lancers le<l 6-0. Then came the total collap.se. After the ensuing kick, Glenn hit one pass for 5 yards and had three more full incomplete, giving LaVille the ball on the Falcon 37. One play, a pass from halfback McCann to Chris Molnar, caught the Glenn secondary asleep and it was a score This time a run fail, ed attempting for two points, but With 45 secomls left in the half, it was 12-0. Another kick off and another set of passes found Greg Gillies hitting one, missing one and having a short swing pass intercept, ed ami returned 41 yards by Hank Weber. From the Falcon 11, one pass I y Stew Carter into a group fount! Molnar again making the reception for the third score in a* many offensive plays. This came with .04 left in the half and after Weber's extra point con. veision, it was 19-0. The Falcons did snow signs of coming back early in the second hail. After trying an onside kick LaVille failed to move and kicking into the wind found only a 16 yarder giving Glonn possession at their own 35. Gillies, moving with the wind, went right to work throwing the football and move the team well. He hit Tom Hall for 14, Flaugher gained 2, and then it was Gillies to Hall and Bob Wilson for 7 and 4 respectively for another first down. After a four yard loss on a run. pass interference by LaVille got 15 and another first down Then three straight passes from Gillies to Hall gamed 16, 7 and 4 and the score. This came with 6:35 bit in the third period and even th^igh G^ne Hockett's kick was no good, the Falcons had some, thing going. LaVUIe then again gathered in an onside kick attempt and put together a sustained drive on the ground that took 11 plays and rnurt of the third period to final, ly score on quarterhack Wayne Mishler's 12 yard run. A goo<| kick gave I-a Ville a 26-6 had. hut just as important, the wind foi the last quarter, seriously hindering the Falcon passing at. tack. LaVille put th* Icing on

the cake in the last quarter with two interceptions and another insurance touchdi wn. The Scoring LAVILLE: Tim McCann. 2 yard run; FAT: kick failed LAVILLE: Chris Mdnar. 37 yard pass from ’Mvy Rudd i; PAT: kick failed LAVILLE: Chris Molnar, 11 yard pass from Steve Carter; PAT: Hank Web. r, kick GLENN: Tom Hall, 4 yard pas.-, from Greg Gillies; PAT: kick failed .LAVILLE: Wayne Mishler, 12 yard lun; PAT: Hank Weber, kick LAVILLE: Cary Rudder, 2 yard run; PAT: Darryl Garret, kick BETTER HOMES ( LI B MEETS The Better Homes Extension Club met on Monday evening at the Community Building with 19 members present. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Roy Freeman, with the pledge to the flag followed by the club creed. The song of the month, "Once In Love With Amy.” was sung by all. Roll call was answered by count your blessings and comment on the 4-H Fair. Mrs. W’ade Hostetler attended the six sessions of Phase 11, basic sewing at the County-City building, Souh Bend, and gave a report. Mrs. Branson Hiatt and Mrs. Hostetler gave a most interesting lesson on.sewing knits. All extension clubs wtH be busy again this year with the project of “Cookies for Beatty” and this year candy and gum will be in. eluded. Tbe county tour will be a trip to Ft. Wayne on October 2 with transportation $5.00, lunch and dinner at your own expense. The meeting was closed with

The original Coney Island is on Lake Neagh, in Maaherv F Ireland. Immigrants from Maghery named the famous seaside resort in New York after their native isle. *h This Season, Tape IU . ni HOW VOU CAN USE PRESSURE SEHSITIVE TAPE AS A FASTENER, ASEAt,A REINFORCEMENT, A LABEL, A QELORAWN, A PRCTELTIVE CDVEKIM6. IT STICK* WITHOUT WATEg; JUST TAKE6A LITTLE FIM6ER PREtfUWE. . * . PRESSURE .SEWtVE TAPE H ACL 4 OF WAVS VOU EAH USE TAPE NOW. WHERE WHAT WtfV i " IT’S AIRTIGHT. KEEP THE COM* ■ I GOHPindHERS DUCT TAPE iHSIPE. 4 * X I oaiMTikir MASKIHG GIVE YOUR«LF TAPS HEAT JOB EVEWTIMt. • ru * ' f i.,..- - ~. -- - - ■ - . j. .«- i-i - ' - i GUTTERS & ALUMINUK PATCH LEAK*. IT STICKS TIGHT j ^3 DC^WSfOOTS TAPE WON'T RUST. PLASnCPMS VIWL WATERTIGHT, 5X1^46, FCR PATCH * & GARDEN TAPE ING HOLES. AHU WP* • SECURE MOORaiMBIHGHAWS AND t % AARhEiAiu/ TRANftAMir FLOWERS T 6 TKEU4SES WITH SHALL - ~7 TAPE. RAWK'OFTAPE.AMftWRIAUtIMFEK « OVER STEM, KiNMKE IT WITH TAPE. 4 fl/ml WHEMAVX) TAKE A TENT, TAKE A A4^ SbXftiA CAMPING ROLL or TAPE. IT STOPS , ; ***** ” V ■A ■ RMHC-. MEND TEARS IN TASK; MAKIf I EMERGENCE RHWRS-OM SAIL*. TAPE w FIX FISHING KoDs.RAlHa*** JJir\ FISHING^ BOAT'LEAKSTtMK*AWf.WHV I PLAVKwrE ikejmu^take we ALONG! | TOUR HARDWARE ,PAIHT, AUTOMOTIVE SURPLV, BUILDING MATERIAL , DCRRTMeNT, I STATIOMER.Y AND DISCOUNT STORES HAVE PRESSURE SENSITIVE WES THAT WILL I NitET THESE NEEDS.

Robert K. L’rbin, Editor THE INDEPEN DENT-NEU S < 0., INC., Publisher Hul-03 Koesevelt Road, WalkerKm, indianu 46314 Telephone Ixß6-3)39 Pt PLICATION TIME? Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid Al Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBSCRIPTION KATES: $3.00 Per Year - £>oc Additional j Il Mailed Out Os State

the club prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ida Mae Watkins, Mrs. Charles Minter and Mrs. Dorothy Sheaks. Door prizes were received by Mrs. Hairy Malstaff, Mrs. Wade Hosteller and Mis. William Zlatos. Hostesses for the October 22 meeting will be Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Fayette Dunn. EVANGKIJST AT K. L. CHt H( H IX»K A WEEK Jack French, of Yale. Michigan, will be the evangelist for a week of spiritual emphasis at the Koontz Lake Missionary Church, beginning Sunday. The meetings will conclude October 7. Mr. French will speak at 8:30 and 10:35 Sunday morning. 6:00 p.m. Sunday night and 6:30 pm. each week night. Mr. French is a graduate of Bethel College, Mishawaka, and also attended Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore. Kentucky. He served as a Youth for Christ director in the Marion, Indiana, area, and also as a pastor in Pontiac, Michigan. Following train, ing at Missionary Internship, Farmington, Michigan, he went to Brazil as a missionary in 1967. During his four years there, he was especially effective in his work with youth and in evangel-

istic work. The Master Key, a musical group from Bethel College, will be featured in the service on Thursday night, October 4. Other musicians from the college, as well as the church's own talent, will furnish special music. The public is invited to attend these spiritual emphasis services. The Koontz Lake Church is kvat. ed four miles south of Walkerton on Highway 23. Richard Matte, son is the pastor. Give a skeptic an inch — and he'll measure it. T-FREEZOM£< IS FOR CORUS j TRffH!»E< WhyJooFarovfld with palofui corns?wtaa a Homom can http you ramovo-thom. It. You'll see. In just days, the coro will . be gone... the hurt wilt be tone. Arte* lessly. No dangerous cutting, fftei ii|i|niij pads or piaster Drop on Froounew tako^df corns. KiNVES ■ eeoMeaMßcaiiiiMe- 7 I i ■