The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 36, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1979 — Page 8

FEBRUARY 8, 1979 THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

Fairfield Topples Shamrocks In NSC Contest By Harn Griffey Ihe visiting Fairfield Falcons beat the Shamrocks at North Liberty Saturday night The ball game was a closely contested affair that gaw the tans some thrills and lots to cheer about I he first quarter saw both teams feeling each other out betore Fai con 1 ixid Kidder hit from the top of the key followed b\ a 10 footer less than 30 seconds later Jett Martin canned one and Todd Allsop 2 for ! iberty as they started to find the range. John Summers started his act going at 4 39 with a rebound basket and a tree throw. Kidder found the range once more and gave the Falcons the lead again. The quarter ended with Fairfield leading 1012. 1 he Shamrocks started scoring in the second stanza with only 7 seconds elapsed on the clock. They continued to go to the bucket as both teams found their shooting eye and weren't afraid to challenge each others defense. At 2:40 the amazing G-Man. John Summers, hit a rebound basket to give Liberty a short lived lead. Summers popped in two more but the Falcons got five more before the buzzer sounded. Kidder made a one and one at :11 as he was fouled by Bruce Griffey who was playing without confidence he formerly had this year. After the halftime the Falcons widened their lead by 10 early in the third quarter but the Shamrocks kept the score within reach as thev would have brief surges of offense and then taper off. Liberty closed the gap back to four points as this stanza ended. 1 he last quarter was a wild and wooly one with a total of 51 points being scored by both teams, and 11 personal fouls, nine bv the Sham

Italian Style Entree Combines Beans, Sausage, Pasta J £ « The . xeitmg texture and taste of brilliant Western grown <i.ok red kidney beans, nut like garbanzos and spicy Italian sausage combine in this lively and luscious pasta dish prepare, simply brown the sausage and saute green JM-pper, onion and garlic Add cooked pasta Canned tomatoes make a light sauce flavored with full bodied seasonings Beans, when combined with protein from meat, eggs, milk or other foods of animal origin, provide a balanced protein source ih.y contain iron, calcium, phosphorus, potassium and some of the B vitamins, as well as fiber, so necessary for maintaining a healthy digestive tract in soups and salads, casseroles and chili, beans fuse de melh td W Tk Oth<>r H*™? and adapt to a varie ‘y of cooking methods There are twelve major varieties of Western dry beans from which to choose dark and light red kidney, pink Jir i naVy ’ b ’ by and lar ^ l,mafc ' blackeye^ garbanzo, red and great northern beans Italian Beans And Sausage 1 ,d * rk ’ Can < l6 o* ) tomatoes red kidney beans 1 teaspoon salt can (1 > 1, 2 oz ) 1/2 teaspoon basil garbanzo beans 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1 pound Italian sausage 2 teaspoons sugar 1/2 cup chopped green 4 oz fettuccine or wide 1/4 cut noo< H es . cooked f onion and drained 1 clove garlic, minced Drain beans Brown sausage, remove and drain all but 1 Übles|>oon fat from skillet Saute green pepper onion and houid '"(> mC^ 1 D™' o and Ch ° P lomaU *N reserving |Uid Combine beans, sausage, vegetables, tomatoes and hquid M^inmgs and noodles in skillet Mix well anil heat through Makes 5 to 6 servings “ l

rocks. John Gouker. a non-starter lately, asserted himself bv getting the first two baskets countered two more from the Falcons Kells and Wogoman Brian Donafhen got three points and Gouker two more but the liberty defense had cracks in it and couldn't contain Kidder who scored 10 points in this quarter At 3:50 with the Falcons ahead 60-55, Kidder hit a jumper from the key and was fouled by Gene Davis giving him a three point plav Davis too. shows a lack of confidence. Both teams played offense with intensity but the foul prone Shamrocks gave the Falcons 14 freebees out of 15 attempts. 1 heir excellent free throw ability definately affected the outcome of the game whereas Liberty shot only seven of 15 for the game. The closing second found Liberty within two but couldn't get any closer as thev had to foul for a chance at the ball but the clutch free throws were made by the Falcons. The loss drops the Shamrocks another notch to 5-10 overall and 2-3 in the Northen State ( onference. Kidder ended the game with 24 points, half of them from the line, to lead the winners. He had double figure help from Kauffman with lb and Miller with 13. The Shamrocks were led by a fine 25 point performance by Summers as Martin and Gouker each hit double figures with 12 and 10 respectively . Liberty B-Team Victorious Although they played mediocre ball against the Falcons, the Shamrock Bees managed a win 35-30. I hey were paced by Rich Stefaniak with 11 points and Danny Stevens w ith nine. Box Score Fairfield fg ft p Miller 5 3 2 Kirkdorffer 4 I I Wogoman 2 2 4 Kelly 1 0 0 Kidder 6 12 1 Kauffman 4 8 2 McDowell 3 0 4 IOIALS 25 2b 14 North Liberty

Griffey I 0 5 Davis 0 0 I Martin b 0 2 Vandcrhagen 4 () 1 Gouker 4 2 4 Allsop 4 ] 4 Summers 11 3 2 Donathen 2 11 Price 0 0 0 Lemert 0 0 0 IOIALS 32 7 22 Score By Quarters Fairfield |6 36 50 7b North Liberty 12 32 4b 71 Local Cub Scouts Need Help! Wanted! Boys Bto 10 years old to be Cub Scouts in the Walkerton Lions Cub Pack 293. Saturday . February 17, 1:00 p.m. E.S.T.. at the Walkerton Youth Building, Cub Pack 293 will have an organizational meeting to decide what will happen to the Walkerton Cub Scout program. Since September, the local Cub Pack has had difficulty in providing volunteer leadership to boys interested in the cubbing program. The 17th meeting will determine the interest of the Walkerton community to keep the Cub program alive for local boys. Interested parents and community citizens arc urged to attend this meeting. The Cub Scout programs will be presented and there will be a time for questions about the local Cub organization. Cub Scouts of Walkerton need the support and volunteer leadership of the Walkerton residents to provide a quality program for the boys of the community. Persons requesting further information about the 17th meeting should contact Don Ludwig at 586-2434 before February 12th. RECEIVES DOCTOR OF JURISPRUDENCE On January 17, at 10 o’clock in the morning, at the Indiana Supreme Court Courtroom in Indianapolis. Ms. Mary Patricia Place Godsey was admitted to the practice of law. Ms. Godsey received her Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Indiana University , Indianapolis Law School as a December graduate. She graduated from Walkerton High School in 1952 and

The Secret °Life Os The c Fbrest WOOD LA ND S PIRITS FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES, man has venerated the forest.

Trees used to be considered sacred. 'The ancient Greeks believed Zeus' voice could be heard in the rustling of one of the great oaks in the sacred grove of Dodons California's Maidu Indians believed that originally the earth was a mass of fire that gradually collected in the center but that the roots of the trees were still con nected to the fire Ancient Norsemen believed in the World Tree Its roots were in Hei, the king dom of death, and its branches in Heaven The stars hung in its crown At

received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Indiana University, Bloomington, in 1956. Following the admission ceremony in the Indiana Supreme Court. Ms. Godsey was admitted to practice law in federal court in the Southern District of Indiana in the Federal Building, in Indianapolis. Ms. Godsey has worked as a secretary for the Indiana Supreme Court for the last seven years beginning work there for the Honorable Norman F. Arterbum, who was Chief Justice at the time. Justice Arterburn retired in 1977, and Ms. Godsey continued to work with his successor in office the Honorable Alfred J. Pivarnik. On February 1 Ms. Godsey began her new job, as an attorney, as law clerk for Justice Pivarnik of the Indiana Supreme Court. Ms. Godsey earned her law degree by attending school evenings while working full time to support herself and her two sons. Ms. Godsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elburt Place, of Johnson Township. Senator Miller Questionnaire Results Listed The results of State Senator V. Richard Miller's (R-Plymouth) questionnaire have been tabulated and the survey indicates that a majority of his constituents favor a continuation of the property tax control program. Percentages, based on the total of those who responded, arc shown below by the questions they correspond to: 1. Foreign Purchases within the state: 52% yes, 34% no. and 14% undecided. a. Sales of individual decision: 85% yes, 7% no, 8% undecided. 2. Favor Increase in Gasoline Tax: 31% yes, 58% no. 11% undecided. a. Dedication of Sales Tax to Highway Fund: 85% yes, 1;% no. 5% undecided. 3. 15% reduction of gross income tax: 69% yes, 23% no, 8% undecided. a. Automatic reduction from surplus fund: 88% yes, 7% no, 5% undecided. 4. Increasing Property Tax Relief: 74% yes, 19% no, 7% un-

the base of the tree, around the sacred well, the Nornir, or fates, decided the course of human events. Many trees were revered in the East. The Chinese considered the Gingko sacred And the Buddha was supposed to have attained enlightenment under a Bo tree. A tree in Sweden is believed by the local people to cure sickness in children. The naked child is dragged through the exposed roots by iU mother. The Druids, who lived in England some 2000 years before Christ, put evergreen

decided. a. Automatic tax reduction from surplus: 85% yes. 8% no. 7% undecided. 5. Extend the Property Tax Control beyond 1980: 76% yes, 12% no. 12% undecided. 6. 20-ycar phase-out of gross business tax: 54% yes, 16% no, 30% undecided. 7. Favor of Homestead Deduction: 78% yes, 10% no, 12% undecided. 8. Repealing of the Inventory Tax on business: 67% yes, 22% no, 11 % undecided. 9. Constitutional Amendment for Washington vote: 16% yes, 77% no, 7% undecided. 10. Rescind ERA: 49% yes, 40% no, 11 % undecided. 11. "Open Scope" bargaining for teachers: 21 % yes, 7J% no, 6% undecided. 12. Litter Assessment bill to recycle goods: 61% yes, 32% no, 7% undecided. 13. Minimal Competency test for High Schools: 69% yes, 20% no, 11 % undecided. 14. Year-round State Legislature: 15% yes, 75% no, 10% undecided. 15. Public Employee Collective bargaining bill: 39% yes, 54% no. 7% undecided. a. Strong no-strike clause added: 64% yes, 24% no, 12% undecided. 16. Increasing the tax exemption for inheritance: 86% yes, 10% no. 4% undecided. "I believe these results help me to better serve my constituents in the ninth Senate District," Senator Miller said. "Knowing their main concerns and interests, I can truly serve their needs." "When in doubt, tell the truth." Mark Twain The geodesic dome, designed by R. Buckminster Fuller, is the only structure yet devised whose strength actually increases with its size?

DENTURE WEARERS A major advancement CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE one application holds I comfortably up tp 4 days

branches on their altars to give the elves a place to live while other trees were bare. Are trees as sacred now as they once were? Yes, but in a different way. Trees are still venerated Man feels closer to Nature in a forest than in the city. This article was prepared by the St Regis Paper Com pany, which together with the other members of the forest products industry is vitally concerned with main taming the beauty and use fulness of America's forests for generations to come.