The Independent-News, Volume 101, Number 12, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1974 — Page 9

| Walk For The Hungry On Saturday A Walk for the Hungry will be held on Saturday, Octo er 19 in North L.berty with the pro. ceeds gHng to CROP. The Walk will begin at the North Liberty United Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. and the walkers will travel down Stanton Road to Pine Road at the Pine Creek Church of the Brethren and back to the Methodist Church making a total of 15 miles Sponsors are welcome and if you de-re to be a sponsor call Alan Kaser, Jr., chairman; David Hall, 784-2788, or Rev. Will, banks. SHAMROCKS WIN HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME The North Liberty Shamrocks used up most of the 48 minutes of footl all with good defense and a lot < 1 offensive frustration Sat. urday nigh before Don Stull put all the game's points on the boaid w.th just 5:47 left in the game. The Shamrocks recorded their third win of the season, in this, the 1974 football homecoming. A total of four losses blot the record, but was the second ' home” win on the Jackson field in two tries. NL Stattstim SC 12 First Downs 5 126 Rushing 44 31 Passing 16 8 Passes Attempted 10 2 Passes Completed 3 0 Had Intercepted 1 8 ' Punts 5 38 Average Yards 34 4. Fumbles 3 2 Fumblej* Lost 1 50 Yards PenaLzed 66 The Shamrock defense was a standout performer from the verv beginn.ng a.* they were adept at containing the SatteLtey ad the game. Their dominance over the Scuth Central offen* was the b g factor, combined with some very untime'y penalties for the vuit. ors, that allowed th" Sham ck offer e goxi fjeld portion most of the night However, the of. sense was n< t up to the situation as they would drive the ball for a while, either run out of downs or twice turn the ball over on fumble? well into the Sattehtes' territory One fumble was re. covered by South Central on their own 34 and another deep on the 14 yard line. This not only stop, ped drives, tut also affecbd the moment eum of the Sham tocks. Th» Shamrocks made one sustained in the first period only to filter Inside the SC 30 after a grind.it.out 17 plav march. This was the best by far intense m the f'rreless first half Things continued about the Sam.- in the third and early fourth periods. Th" Sluunrocks were on occasion able to get a little real estate, each tunc only to falter snd turn the job bark over to « sol d defense. In the f.na. per. iod, it was this defense that set up the game winning score. Fn —of an. a Sattelite sum. hie was covee’ near midfield for the Shamrocks. After fading to get a Lr 4 down. Stud punted to the St 5 yard line, putting the LaPorte Omnty crew m a real holo Then the rmk.hard defense n stymied the Sattel.de of. fen.*-, forcing a punt, which hap. ened to be SU p er ^ ort p V mg pOßjie^.^ to the anfl Whjte at the central 24 yasd line wita little over half a quarter to P^y. Stull curried four consecutive time?, totaling 13 yards. Dan Vukovits, subbing for njured R b Shipley, then hit the line twice, moving the ball nine yard”, to the 2. 7 h«m it was Stull again and he bla-ted into the <nd zone f r the lore score with nly 5:47 left to play The try for the con ver. «io n failed but with the hard charg.ng dofense ready for the occasion, the six points were all that was needed. Neither team really set the ata.

tistic world on fire on the cool, damp October evening, tut the fact that the Shamrocks heid the young South Central team to a mere 60 yards, 44 on the ground, was the big factor. The Scoring NORTH LIBERTY: Don Stull, 2 jard run; PAT‘ failed Score By Quarters South Central 0 0 0 0 0 North Liberty 0 0 0 6 — 6 <’ROWNF.IT QI FEN Lea Seiner, senior at North L.berty High SchoiO, was crowned the 1974 Football Homecoming Queen during the halftime of Sat. urday's game at Jackson Field when the Shamrocks won over South Central to make the home, coming complete. CHORUS AT NORTH IJBKKi Y ELEC I* OFFICERS The Chorus Ciass of North Lib. erty High School elected their of. ticers tor the school year as fol. lows: John Mortakis, president; Marlene Futa, vice-president; Nan. cy Sheneman, secretary-treasurer; librarians are Robin Fisher and Sheiry Naragon. The director is Miss Mary Jo Medich. Members of the girls chorus are Lisa Evans, April Sims, Robin b usher, Mary Payne, Patty Saw. don, Karen Wolff, Carol Yeakey, Kay Liggett Becky Salyer, Kim VandatTfagen, Lori Boomhower, Brenda Sp.ingman, Sharon Cr.pe, Ellen Carbiener, Valerie Sjn iggs, Sherry Hall, Manda Albert, Laura Newcomb, Sandy> Smith, Kay Schlemmer, Lori Wolff, Marlene Futa and Nancy Sheneman. The members oLthe swing choir are Nancy Sheneman, Valeria Spriggs, Mien Carbiener, Sherry Hall, .Marlene Futa, Jana Nelson, Sharon Cripe, Lori Wolff, Craig Parmely, John Kaser, Joe Stacy, Gary Lammert, Mike Cnpe, Jolin Mortakis, Jeff Ejwlerday and Jer. ry Scott. SCHOOL MENU John Glewn H^h School (X? FORES 21 . 23 MONDAY F^h sandwich Buttered |nas French inw er te kies Apricots Miik TUESDAY Orange juice Johnny marzetti Butt* i «>d grten beans Cole slaw Yelk w ( ike with peanut butter icing Biscuit cr bread and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Hamburger on gun Buttered corn s Tossed salad * Apple pie Milk John Glenn Honor Roll The John Glenn High School first six weeks bon »r roll has been released as follows, SEJ&OR D’sMngi.Shcd Laura Carter Nancy Hassett Cindy Pasternak Donn S< haf< r Angie Sutton Regular Arden Burkholder Wayne Buswelt. Vickie Cnpek - Gina Carbiener' Mike Clark Elizabeth Delgado Mike Flaugher *' R.chard Flaugher Tom Hall Gordon Hartnell B* ' ky Jacohs Kathy Krr^i Jeanme Klingorman Sue Minter T' ny Moreau . Melody Mies’ Debbie Northam Teresa Ochs Debbie Pletcher 1 I>ru Rn.»s Mike Ro-rh Sandy Setnor Carl Shaffer IX.n.thy Vandr rvyhlen JUNIOR DHtin flashed Lyim Carter

Jackie Holm Herald Hostetler Liz Krick J anise McGee Teresa Sarber Regular Karen Baughman Kari Cripe Rcss Ecker Ed Fenstermacher Robert Gerber Chailes Gerber Kei ry Holderread Laurie Klinedinst Donna Moore Jenny Moore John Sheaks Bonnie Sutton SOPHOMORE Distinguished Jerry Johnson Regular Bryan Berkebiie Laura DeSimone Brent Kaser Line Konkle Denise Lowry Jill Northam Rod Pletcher Donna Robison Janet Ryan Scott Verkier FRESHMEN Distinguished Diane Rush Regular Dawn Berkeb.le Susan Carter Kent Gardner Tom Hesters Debbie Higgins Donna Ru?h Vicki Wallace Karen White * COMMUNITY” _QIENDAR THi RSDAY. OCTOBER 12 4:30 p.m The John Glenn girl’s volleybail team to travel to Triton. 3:15 pm — Girl Scout Roundup at the Walkerton Elementary School. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18 6 30 pm. G • t right carry, in supper of th" Walkerton Wo. man's Ci inmun 'y Ciul. 7 30 pm The John Glenn Falcons will travel t< South Cent, ral for- a varsity fuo’bdl game. 7:30 pm The N >rth Liberty Shamro< k.s will trave to Fairfie; I f>r a Northern State Conference football game. SATI KD\l. OCTOBER 19 10 30 . 11:30 am — story Hour nt the Walkerton Public Li. brary. 12:80 pm — Walk for the Hun. gry in North Liberty 5^4.8:00 p.m — Chicken fry’ at the Pre»byter.an Church, Walk, erton. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 2'oo . 5:00 pm — Girl Scout Conference In Walkerton at the Youth Building. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 6:30 pm — The R.team foot, ball team for Glenn will be at Knox. The reserv’e fnrtball team of North Liberty’ High School will host Vairfiekl Tl ESDAY, OCTOBER 22 4:30 pm The John Glenn gill's volleyball team to host New Prairie The Walkerton Jaycees to meet. «00 pm. — Open House at I i’ V Middle School Walkerton 7:00 p.m. - Walkerton Lions Club to meet at Hed's. WF.DNIMDXY, (HIUB4R 23 730 pm -St Patrick'« Wo. men's Clio style sT.ow at the school hall. THUITSDAY. (XTOBFJR 24 UN Day. Teacher's Institute begins. SCHOOL MENU North Liberty *m hoots CKTY^BER 21 . 23 MONDAY Ground b^f in gravy vr. fluffy ' whipped potatoes Buttered spinach Hot roll and butter F” h apple wedg>* Milk * TUESDAY * Ch lied orange juice Pig in blanket with catsup Buttered yellow whole grain

OCTOBER n, _ THE 0mm..,-'.,™ -

corn Philadelphia rel.sh Chocolate pudding Milk WEDNESDAY Oven baked chili Celery and carrot sticks Corn read with butter Clulkd fruit cup Chocolate ot white milk "YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT” is the Theme for the National School Lunch Week. Eat a variety of food to serve the body for GROWTH and to .‘•U'dain .ts own structures. Meat, milk, cheese, fish are need, ed to CONTROL and COORDINATE its internal processes. Fruits, vegetables to PROVIDE ENERGY for its activities. LINCOLN TWP. CLI B MEETS Lincoln Township Extension Homemakers Club met on Tues, day, October 1 for their monthly meeting with 26 members and one guest present The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Bertha Daube, leading the group with the pledge of allegiance and the club creed. The song for the month, "When The Moon Comes Over The Moun. ta.n," was sung along with the birthday song to Mrs. Nellie Smith and Mrs. Ila Lute. The anniversary song was sung to Mrs. Dora Ochs and Mrs. Sara Fuller. The safety report by Mrs. Nellie Smith on the electric appliances to look for Underwaters La’oora. tories Inc. approved labels to make sure they are safe was innst informative. Tne Novem er meeting will be on Wednesday, November 6 in. stead of on Tuesday, November 5, due to the elect.on being held at the Community Building on this date. The Club's harvest supper will be on Saturday. October 26 at 6:30 p.m for members and their families. Bring a covered du>h and your own table service. The meeting ended with the reading of the collect. Hostesses wer Mrs. Jeanette Guttman, Mrs. Nellie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Clark with Fat Cowger fill, irg in for Mamie Schultz, who is still unable to attend. Table dec. orations were m keep.ng with 1 lall< ween.

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Suburban I-eague Dad i Lad's' 20 S Dave A- Ray’s * 19 9 Mercer’s . Walkerton 19 9 Bakers Standard 16 12 Pizza Place 15 13 Mercers - Lakeville 9 19 Rutland Raiders 8 20 Precision Pallets 6 22 High team senes and game: Baker’s Standard 2569, 895. 873; Dad & I-ads 2443, 564; Pizza Place 2309. Htgh individual senes & game. Gene Knight 644, 231: W Baker 642; Walt Smith 641: Regg W.U. lams 236. Morris Searfoos 230; Fran Guidelberger 230. Mnoday Night Lndieii Beaver Realty 20 Huhnke's 18 10 Min: Shop 17 11 Funky Five 14 ]< Erdelyi's 14 14 Bargain Center 11L 16'.. Reflections 11 16’^ R & M Repair 6 22 H.gh team senes and game: Erdelyi's 2248, 793. 744, 711 High individual .senes x- game C F.r lelyi 530. 204. Issi, 140: D S-uth 220: B Kunkle 1<; p. Brecht 172. Mary Wonder suffered a broken hip and is a patient in the Orte> pathic Hospital South Bend Mrs Lizzie Ullery. f MJhawa. ka. spent several day* with her sister, Mrs. Flora H ugh Mrs Roy H »rrail. of Indtanap. oli' a ti .mer North Liberty res:, dent. an<i Mrs Fred DeCoudres s;s-nt the pa«t week visiting Mrs DeCoudres aunt. Mrs. Walter Hays, in Twin Falls. Idaho

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rizek, Lisa and Jimmy, spent the week end in Brown County Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kurzhal recently visited M-- M.nnie Tttz. lass, in South Bend. Mrs. George Worley, of B' llvar, Tenn , is spending this weeK with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal’t r Strope. Mr. and Mrs William Fulmer and David, of La Porte, were week end guests ot Mr-. Rachel FuL mer. Mrs. Edna Kane and Mrs. Alice Zahn spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Nancy Huff and daughter, in Plymouth. Mr and Mrs Alex Hildebrand, of Avon, Ohio, were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Myr. tie Donathen. Mrs. Edward (Ethel) Smith suf. sered a broken hip and is pa. tient in Memorial Hospital. Zell O’Cbnnor is in the LaPorte Hoe. pital. Mr. and Mrs. John Peddycord are the parents of a baby girl born Oct crier 13 and she has b»*n named Amy Kathleen Mrs. Floyd Whiteleather,, of South Bend, and Mrs. Claris Jackson, of Marion, spent Satur. day with Mrs. Esther Harman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams entertained on Sunday, 25 gue-ns for dinner in celebration of the b.rthday of Mrs W.lliams’ niece and the anniversary of her neph. ew and wife. All guests were from Plainville and Kalamazoo, Michigan Mrs. L.nda Gouker and son Bart and Mrs. Grace Gouker were visitors last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Dewey Shafer, in Plymouth. Mr and Mrs Arno P-eed. at ■ Walkerton, were last Friday din. ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Clark. In the afternoon Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Clark called on Mrs Archie Hastings, m LaPorte. Mr. and Mrs Roy Reamsnyder were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher in celebrs. tion of the birthday of Mrs. Fish, er. Mr and Mrs Robert Shaffer entertained at a birthday party m then home for her mother, Mrs. Ida Kurzhal. who was 7- on Sunday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Newcomb and tun..'v . ?,ii and M.> J.m Snvdrr; Mi and Mi- !• Stahly and Mrs. Edna German Ice cream an I cake was served. Mi and Mr- c <ude Sheneman scveial days sight seeing in the southern part of Indiana last week and they ceiled four state parks and report that tha trees were just gorgeous. Mi and Mrs. Bob Kenny, at South Bend; Mr and Mrs. Arnold Tbie, of South Haven. Michigan; and Mr and Mrs. Mike Parsons, of North L.berty. were recent callers of Mr and Mrs Claude Sheneman Mr and Mrs Leland Donathen, Jim and Karen, entertained at « birthday party supper on Satur. day. October 5, m honor of Lelaads b.rthday Guests were Mr. and Mrs Ray Carbiener, Walker, ton. and Mrs Myrtle Donathen Mrs Helen Hay and Mrs Mar. tha layiur were M »ndav dinner guests of Mrs Donna Kraft South B.nd Mr and Mrs Ralph G ovd have returned to their home ir. San •' '«■ CaUbn i ifter •. - • g reL atlves and frienLs in North Lib. eity and South Bend Mr and Mrs Herbert K-rahaj 11 "d tn Mr- Freda Cfcaberg ind Mr and Mrs Bill Kurzhal. <»n M inday evening. M:- Myrtle Dma’hen was ths guest of honor for her s6th birth. d.s> Saturday even.ng at the home her sun. Mr and Mrs Leland Donathen. Jim and Karen, oth. cr guests were Mr and Mrs Alex Hildebrand of Avon, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs Laßue Donathen. ”23” CXI B .MUETS The "23'' Club met Tuesday evening. October 8. in the home of Mrs R hard B riham There were 13 members present The le»otj "One DRh Meals" was g;v. eri b\ Mrs R b>rt Ov»*rmy»r Mrs George Krueger was us sistant hostess The next meeting will b* No. rem her 12 tn the home of Mru William Hartman

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