The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 15, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1978 — Page 9
Jimtown Blanks Shamrocks 7-0 In NSC Opener The North Liberty Shamrocks traveled to Jimtown Friday night for their first Northern State Conference game of the season and after a hard-fought four quarters, came home with a 7-0 defeat hung on them by the Jimmies. The game was pretty much controlled by the defenses save the one scoring drive and touchdown by the hosts. NL Statistics J First Downs 11 99 Rushing 145 9 Passing 71 13 Passes 13 1 Passes Completed 5 1 Had Intercepted 4 Punts 4 32 Average Yards 44 2 Fumbles Lost 0 35 Yards Penalized 96 The game was basically a battle of the defenses as turnovers, four by Jimtown and three by North Liberty, along with 11 total punts, kept the action moving from one team to another. However, in the second quarter, the Jimmies did sustain a drive good enough to score as a key 30 yard pass from Greg Higgins to Mitch Gaugler set up the score as the big play in the game. A 12 yard run by Dexter Crocker followed and he then capped the drive by diving into the end zone from one yard out. An accurate kick by Mike Stout and the score of 7-0 compiled in this period stood up for the rest of the game and the victory. The loss was the Shamrocks second in three games and their first in conference play. This Saturday they will host Culver Military Academy and their great running back, John Mosley, at .00 p.m. on the North Liberty field. Conference action will resume the following Friday night for the Shamrocks. The Scoring JIMTOWN- Dexter Crocker. 1 yard run; PAT: Mike Stout, kick Score By Quartern North Liberty 0 0 0 0 — 0 Jimtown 0 7 0 0 —7 SCHOOL MENU North Liberty Elementary School SEPTEMBER 18 • 22 MONDAY Ground beef in gravy Fluffly whipped potatoes Crisp relishes Chilled pear half Sticks bun Milk IUESDAY Italian spaghetti Lettuce salad Garlic toast Applesauce gelatin Milk WEDNESDAY Pig in blanket Buttered green beans Tomato-cucumber salad Fresh banana Milk THURSDAY Grilled cheese sandwich Glazed carrots Creamy cole slaw Fruit bette Milk FRIDAY Porcupine balls in sauce Buttered broccoli Chilled fruit cup Peanut butter cooky Chocolate or white mile R.E.A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM North Liberty SEPTEMBER 18 - 22 For reservations, call 656-3353 'he day prior. Monday Grapefruit juice Hawaiian style pork dinner Parsley buttered potatoes
Stewed tomatoes with bread cubes Bread and margarine Applesauce Milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY V 8 juice Sauerkraut and plish sausage Mashed potatoes Rye bread and margarine Fresh plum Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY Orange juice Double chicken Augratin potatoes Broccoli Twist roll and margarine Oatmeal cookie Milk, tea. coffee THURSDAY Pineapple juice Spaghetti with meat sauce Tossed salad with dressing Garlic toast Birthday cake Milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY Tomato juice Beef patties with gravy Mashed potatoes Peas with margarine Cranberry fluff Rye bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee New Books At The Koontz Lake Library Listed are the new books added to the shelves of the Koontz Lake Library. “Chesapeake" — James Michener, After setting his last novel in the American West, Mr. Michener now turns to the Eastern shores, and particularly to the area in Maryland where the Chaptank River flows into the Chesapeake. Generations of farmers, merchants, fishermen, officials and their families move through this historic panorama, increasing in numbers while the oysters, crab, ducks and other wildlife decrease as the quality of the water and the land decline. "Evergreen" — Belva Plain, This is a story of the survival and progress of a family of Polish Jews who typify the ingenuity and tenacity of the race. How they rise to be multimillionaires, and the friends they make, and lose, on the way up. “Fools Die" — Mario Puzo. This b<x>k focuses on forty years in the life of aji American orphan who becomes a great writer. His career opens the doors to the literary intelligentsia of New York, and to the film world of Hollywood and its producers, agents, actors and beautiful women. The author of “The Godfather" has written another good one! “How 1 Got To Be Perfect" — Jean Kerr, Mrs Kerr is back after a long absence, bringing an outrageously funny collection of brand new essays, along with a selection from her previous books. Good reading. “Kalki" — Gore Vidal. According to Hindu mythology, the arrival of the god, Kalki, on earth will signal the destruction of all mankind, except for the god’s immediate disciples from whose loins will spring a new race of men. In Katmandu the self-proclaimed Kalki appears, promising he soon will fulfill the ancient prohpecy. "If Life Is A Bowl Os Cherries What Am I Doing In The Pits?" — Erma Bombeck. An uproarious encore to “The Grass Is Always Greener Over The Septic Tank", a sort of “surviving the seventies" treatise, and the type of whacky humor no other humorist could possible duplicate. “Mary Ann’s Angels" — Gathering Cookson. “My Enemy, she Queen" — Victgoria Holt. “The Queen’s Favorite" — Jean Plaidy. “The Glass Flame" — Phyllis Whitney.
"The Cult" — Max Ehrich. “Vortex" — Jon Cleary. “Stained Glass” — William F. Buckley. “The Angry Tide" — Winston Graham. “Take Off The Masks" — Malcolm Boyd. "Ihe Ninth Configuration" — William Blatty. "The Death Os Nora Ryan" — James T. Farrell. "Pulling Your Own Strings" — Dr. Wayne Dyer. “The Human Factor" — Graham Greene. “Jack Benny” — Mary Livingston and Hilliard Marks. “Tell Me Now, And Again” — Richard Llewellyn. “Menahem Begin” — Eitan Haber. ^BITUARIES BERTHA RUST Services for Mrs. Bertha Rust, 94, Route 1, Walkerton, who died at 7:00 a.m. on Sunday, September 3, in Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, were at 2:00 p.m. September 5 at the Van Gilder Funeral Home, Plymouth. Rev. James Price officiated. Burial was in the Tyner Cemetery. She was an area resident most of her life and was born on July 27, 1884 at Chili to Charles and Alice Benedict Shutzbaugh. She married John Rust on March 1, 1910, who preceded her in death in 1964. Surviving are one son, Harold Rust, of Walkerton; two grandchildren; and six great-grandchild-ren. She was a member of the Teegarden United Methodist Church. - INFANT MARTIN Graveside services for Infant Scott Anthony Martin, son of Jeffrey and Terri Marsh Martin, Route 3, Walkerton, were at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, September 3, at Crown Hill Cemetery, Knox. He was stillborn on Wednesday in the La Porte Hospital. Surviving along with his parents are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Koontz Lake; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, Hamlet; his paternal great-grand-mother, Mrs. Flossie Finley, Koontz Lake and his maternal greatgrandmother. Mrs. Mable Wallskog, Walkerton. RUTH M. PALMER Mrs. Howard (Ruth M.) Palmer. 62, of 505 W. Maple Avenue, North Liberty, passed away at 12:30 p.m. on Friday. September 8, at Memorial Hospital. South Bend, after an extended illness. She was born on May 9, 1916, in Hamlet. She had lived in North Liberty for 32 years coming from South Bend. She married Howard E. Palmer, in South Bend, on January 23. 1937, who survives. Surviving along with her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Ransbottom. North Liberty; two sons. Harold. North Liberty, and Jack. Elkhart; five grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Ida Hemphling, Des Plaines. Illinois. Mrs. Matilda Harvey. Plymouth, Mrs. Gertrude Nyc, Roseland, and Mrs. Carl Holm and Mrs. Martha Hill, both of South Bend; and two brothers, Edward Barbknecht. Grovertown, and Elmer Barbknecht, Union Mills. Mrs. Palmer was a former owner of the 23 Restaurant, in North Liberty. She was a member of the Grace Lutheran Church, North Liberty, a past president of the Ladies Aide Society and a former Sunday School teacher. Services were at 2:00 p.m. on Monday in the Grace Lutheran Church. North Liberty, with Rev. Louis W. Schulenburg, pastor, officiating. Burial was tn Westlawn Cemetery, North Liberty.
THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - SEPTEMBER 14, i 978
MRS. LONA DARE MCCARTY Mrs. Lona Dare McCarty, 88. of Miller s Merry Manor nursing home, Walkerton, died at 1.30 p.m. Monday at the home following a brief illness. She was a retired clerk tor Gordon’s Department Store, in Gary. Mrs. MaCarty was born on July 16, 1890. in LaPorte County and had lived in Walkerton for five years, coming from Gary. She married Charles H. McCarty in Walkerton in March of 1916. He died in 1964. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. lio May Wilkins, of El Cajon, California; two nephews. Aaron Seitz, of Mount Clemens. Michigan, and Robert Owen Seitz, of Atlanta. Georgia. She was a 50 year member of the Order of Eastern Star. Gary Chapter, and a member of the Gary Women’s Club. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday at the Nus-buam-Elkin Funeral Home, Walkerton, with Rev. William E. Hughes, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Walkerton, officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Walkerton. BOWLING NEWS Suburban League Falcon Inn 4 0 Johnson's Insurance 4 0 Ray’s Supermarket 3 1 Precision Pallet 3 1 Modern Steel 1 3 Stump Jumpers 1 3 Nusbaum-Elkin 0 4 M-J Package Store 0 4 High team series scratch: Falcon Inn 2572, Ray’s Supermarket 2443, Nusbaum-Elkin 2308. High team game scratch: Ray’s Supermarket 923, Falcon Inn 915, Falcon Inn 835. High individual series handicap: Brian Kuhls 593, John South 589, Mike Amor 588. High individual game scratch: Mike Amor 246, Chuck Decker 240, Morris Searfoss 238. Monday Night Ladies Mini Shop 11 1 Dairy Queen 9 3 Beaver Realty 8 4 Huhnke’s Service 5 7 Hi-De-Ho 4 8 J.A.W. Oil 4 8 Hidden Bu-Tee Salon 4 8 Ray's Worm Farm 3 9 High team series: Beaver Realty 2313. J.A.W. Oil 2237, Huhnke’s Service 2183. High team game: Beaver Realty 818, Huhnke’s Service 783. J.A.W. Oil 774. i High individual series: Janice White 544, Linda Huhnke 526, Doris Fuentes 485. i High individual game: Janice i White 187, 186. Doris Fuentes 184, I Linda Huhnka 183. ► Wednesday Night Ladies i American Door 8 0 . Kingsbury Locker 8 0 Savoie Construction 4 4 Pizza Bowl Lanes 3 5 J AT Drywall 3 5 TV Center 2 6 Beaver Realty 2 6 Precision Pallet 2 6 High team series: American Door 2252, Savoie Construction 2143, Pizza Bowl Lanes 1994. High team game: American Door 797, Savoie Construction 760. Pizza Bowl Lanes 676. High individual series: Dene Hensley 534, Zella Schafer 520, Carleen Mann 514. High individual game: Sharon Zellers 222, Dene Hensley 210. Carleen Mann 200, Zella Schafer 200 Friday Morning Coffee League Team #5 6 2 Collins Construction 5 3 Team #1 4 4 Tomenko Service 4 4 Avon 4 4 Truckstops of America 1 High team senes: Avon 1659,
Tomenko Service 1636, Team # 1 1613. High team game: Collins Construction 606, Team # 1 587, Avon 587, Tomenko Service 556. High individual series: Donna Wood 455, Dene Hensley 446. Helen Flaugher 434. High individual game: Carol Aitken 179, Brenda Halter 174, Mildred Pegg 170. r TRI KAPPA NEWS The Epsilon Chi Chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening, September 7 at the home of Mrs. Glenn Jacob. The meeting was called to order by the president, Ms. Virginia Coffin. Mrs. Roy DeSimone reported on the proposed budget for 1978-79, which was adopted by the chapter. Mrs. Glenn Jacob distributed the program books and reviewed the scheduled activities for the coming year. Mrs. Lloyd Thomas reminded members of the up-coming Christmas Bazaar. The dates have been set for December 1 and 2. The Fourth of July project committee reported a profit of $251.50 from the drawing for the bicycle and picnic table. President Coffin reminded members that chapter inspection is next month and everyone needs to be present. Members are to bring a copy of the Constitution and ByLaws and the summer issue of Cross Keys. The chapter voted to donate $400.00 tow ard materials for potential C.P.R. classes to be held in Walkerton and $400.00 to the Walkerton Volunteer Fire Department for the purchase of new boots. Mrs. Glenn Jacob mentioned the up-coming continuing education courses at I. USB and passed around information for interested members. Ms. Patricia Perry reminded members of the Mother's Study Group that meets at the Presbyterian Church on the 4th Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. Following the business meeting, members were entertained with bingo promoted by the newly initiated members. Prizes were awarded to the winners. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Glenn Jacob, Ms. Virginia Coffin, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and Mrs. Roy Dayhuff. STARKE COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM Koontz latke Conservation Club SEPTEMBER 18 22 Phone 586-2376 for reservations MONDAY Grapefruit juice Hawaiian style pork dinner Parsley buttered potatoes Stewed tomatoes with bread cubes Bread and margarine Applesauce Milk, tea. coffee TUESDAY V 8 juice Sauerkraut and polish sausage Mashed potatoes Rye bread and margarine Fresh plum WEDNESDAY Orange juice Double chicken Augratin potatoes Broccoli Twist roll and margarine Oatmeal cookie THURSDAY Pineapple juice Spaghetti with meat sauce Tossed salad with dressing Garlic toast Birthday cake FRIDAY Tomato juice Beef patties with gravy Mashed potatoes Peas with margarine Cranberry fluff Rye bread and margarine
