The Independent-News, Volume 107, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1981 — Page 9

STATE OFFICERS ATTEND INITIATION ■■MHKIv IJkir Si „T W • w ' * <2? -ir ' < * A jdl ■ z «-< */ Wb WsE" ■ JH^R . * a Of I^l liMalwll^ WB’ ytf >lwf ■ 1 i'WE®r &■ - ■■■ h ■ -&Bwmk B 1 1 Mw*; 1 ■ w»< I f Iwr'V®.! wkBHBwIBI * On Tuesday, October 13, state officers of the Rebekah Lodge were in Walkerton for the intitiation of two new candidates. The meeting was hosted by the Evening Star Rebekah Lodge 465, Walkerton. From left to right are: Velma Shores, Walkerton, District Deputy President of District 111; Jane Overmyer, Culver, State Warden; Gladys Sharaner, Tell City. State President; Verda Karn, Tyner, State Page; and Lois Bealor, LaPorte, District Deputy President, District 11. — phot o courtesy LaPorte Herald-Argus

Iwo new candidates. I raci Ins tier and Kelley Vieting. both of Grovertown. were initiated into the I vening Star Rebekah Lodge 465. Walkerton, on Tuesday. October I V Noble Grand. Carla Preston. Walkerton, welcomed those in at Tendance followed by a prayer given bv Maude Kellogg, chaplain Velma Shores, District Deputy president District 111. conducted ’he initiation ceremony. 1 heir ob ligation was given to them bs Bv rdie Searfoss Following the ceremony refresh ments were served by Dons DePos, Elizabeth Hess. Elsie Morris. Bvrdie Searfoss and Velma Shores Shan Rutherford To Speak At N.L. Church Os Christ lI Ihe North Liberty Church of ' hrist. at 65225 State Road 23. will N conducting an Evangelistic meeting Nos ember I - 6 at '3O 'rightly. Shan Rutherford of Greenwood, Indiana, is the Esan relist He has preached in Africa. India. Mexico and Haiti, and 20 states. Sunday. Wednesday and I nday there will be a Pre Res is al ' oncert from 7:00 • 7:30 p m Ihe ' üblic is invited to these services hades J Richmond is the minis er. 'ORTH liberty falcons LOSE TO NEW PRAIRIE I he North l iberty Falcons were seated by New Prairie in football ’ 14 for their third loss of the sea

spn. New Prairie opened the scoring on their First possession and ran for the two point conversion whuh failed. North Liberty came back to score in the second quarter when Mike Rhodes went back to pass, couldn’t find anyone open and ran the ball for 56 sards and a touchdown. A two point conversion failed and the game was tied at 6-6. New Prairie came right back with another touchdown on their next possession but again failed for a two point conversion. New Prairie scored in the third quarter to pull safely ahead and again missed the try for two. But the North I iberty team came right back with Mike McDonald running off right tackle for 30 sards and a touchdown. This time a two point conversion was good making it 18 14, but New Prairie came back with a 40 sard reserse being run in for the game chinching touchdown and the Final score of 24-14. Mike Rhodes and Keith Cordell hail seven tackles each and Mike McDonald had six McDonald ran for 65 sards on three carries and one touchdown The Falcons record slipped to 1 3 w ith this loss. The seventh grade won their First game of the season by defeating New Prairie 6-0. Scott Ras scored the lone touchdown in the third quarter Their record is 1 I 2. Ras led the offense with 48 sards in six carries and the one touchdown. He also led the de sense with 10 tackles and Dave Rupel had six. NORTH LIBERTY FALCONS TOP SOUTH CENTRAL Ihe North liberty Falcons won their second game of the season defeating South C entral 14-6 Ihe Satellites scored on the First possession of the game mosing the hall 60 sards down the Field for the score The Falcon defense stop ped the extra point run making the score 6-0. North Liberts scored on their First possession on the second quarter when Mike Rhodes ran around right end on a quarterback keeper for 40 sards and the touch dow n He ran the same play to the left and scored the two points mak mg the score North Liberts 8. South Central 6. The Falcons scored the Final touchdown in the third quarter when Mike McDonald went 20 sards off tackle for the score but

the run after tailed. Ihe defense was led by Mike Rhodes who had eight tackles and Keith ( ordell had seven. On of tense Rhodes carried the bail 13 times tor 131 sards, a touchdown and the extra points. Mike Banner carried three times for 33 s ards and Mike McDonald two times for 24 sards and the other touchdown. I he eighth grade record is 2-3. The seventh grade also defeated South Central in half a game. Scott Ray scored off right tackle from seven yards out. Dave Rupel scored the points after on a reserse around left end. Rupel also led the defense with six tackles and Frank Borton had three. Scott Ras led the offense with seven carries for 28 yards and the one touchdown. The seventh grade reoerd is 2-1-2. Glenn Girls Advance In Sectional The John Glenn girls volleyball team advanced through their First round of the volleyball sectional in matches that started early this year due to conflicts later this week Playing their First round Saturdas. the I ads Falcons had little trouble disposing of Kewanna at OregonDavis by scores of 15-1 and 15-2. For Glenn. Julie Knowlton had a perfect 6 for 6 serving with a 2.8 quality rating. Barb Peacock had 7 kills to lead the spikers and Kristie (ripe had a 2.5 passing record. This advanced the Lads Falcons to a 7:00 p.m. Thursdas date with Knox in the second round with Glenn now sporting a 9 II season record. Kewanna Finished 9-7 for the sear Knox and Glenn have split two meetings this year with Knox the victor in the recent Glenn invitational volleyball tourney. Glenn Tops C.A.G. In other late season action this past week. Glenn was victorious over the ( ulver Academy for Girls bs scores of 15-7 and 15-5. Tammy Miller and Kristie Cripe had 3.0 serving ratings for quality with Jerri Stull having a perfect 12 of 12 accuracy. Barb Peacock was again the best spiker with 9 kills and Michele Vicsik had a 2.b6 passing rating The Bees lost to the (ulver girls bv scores of 15-10. 13-15 and

OCTOBER 29, 1981 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

15-8. Rita Schmidt was (Benn's best server. Beth Kersh the leading spiker and Teresa Ginzer had the best passing rating. Glenn’s rec ords after this action were- 8 10 for the varsity and 7-11 for the Bees while ( A.G. was 6-7 for the varsity and 8 3 for the Bees. Clay Tops Glenn In the Final season action, the strong ( lav team topped Glenn’s girls bv scores of 15-3 and 15-10. Julie Knowlton had 10 for 10 serv ing accuracy and a 2.5 rating. Barb Peacock's 6 kills were high while Julie ( line had a 2.0 passing rat ing. Glenn Finished regular season play w ith 8-1 I and ( lav had a 1210 in their strong competition. The B-Tcam also lost bv scores of 16-14 and 15-6 to end their season 7-12 while Clay was only 2-15. For Glenn, Debbie Griffin was the best server, Beth Kersh the leading spiker and Griffin also had the hest passing record. NORTH LIBERTY LIONS LIST ACTIVITIES The board of directors of the North I ibertv lions Club met at Mr. Tee’s in North Liberty on Mondav evening. October 2b. Several verv important items were discussed and voted on at the meeting. The I ions are selling the Giant Children’s Coloring Books again this season. Ihe Club has eight different books available, priced at 53.50 each. Members of the Club will be selling books in the next several weeks, under the chairman ship of Lion Charles Williams. A selection of books will also be available at Mr. Tee's. These make wonderful Christmas books, and three or four of the books are about Christmas. Ihe Club decid ed against the annual fruit sale this season. The Club will also hold a tool auction on Thursday evening. November 19, m the North Liberty Elementary School gym. The Club has had several of the auctions in past years, and they have been verv well attended Proceeds from the auction will go to the North Liberty School for its use where tax dollars fail to supply some of the needs. Everyone is invited, and please watch your papers for further details. The November dinner meeting will be on November 9, at Mr. lee's. The December meeting will be held on Thursday, December I', at the Country Inn. in Gilmer Park, as a Ladies Night and Christmas Party. The I ions ( Tub has grown in recent monthsand now numbers more than 35 members. The latest project was held last Saturday . Octo her 24, at Scottsdale Mall, when

F.F.A. OFFICERS J J Standing from left to right, first row, are: Lisa Schmidt, treasurer; and Tami Clingenpeel, secretary, of the F.F.A. organization at John Glenn High School for 1981-82. Also are: Steve Dreessen, vice-president; Todd Millar, president; and Jon Wolff, sentinel. John Newland, reporter, was not present when the picture was taken. — photo by Evelyn Harbaugh

members shined slkh s in the Mall, using the newly built trailer, constructed bv lion lohn I vans Procecils from this and other activities arc returned to projects and needs in the communitv. Parents Without Partners To Meet Thursday Parents Without Partners, a unique organization designed solely for the "single parent", offers you educational programs, familv activities and adult activities. Learn to understand vour problem, understand vour children, under stand yourself, and start living again. The local chapter 298 will hold their next general meeting Thurs dav. November 5. at the State I x change Bank. Plvmouth, with orientation for prospective members at (X)p.m. and the general membership meeting at 7:30. At that time, they will be hearing Mr Jack Lokker. a nutritional counselor, speak on the subject "1 ivin' On", a nutritional maintenance program tor general good health There will be valuable information given to serve vour entire familv Mr and Mrs I okker have college cred its enabling them to better serve the public in this field. I here are main phases of the nutritional program which cannot be covered withint a short time. Some of these will onlv be touched upon, so to enable you to learn more about them, Mr Lokker will have litera ture to give out covering each subject more thoroughlv Quite a number of interesting events arc on the PWP agenda for November including a tour of a rabbit farm, a spaghetti supper, a birthday "pizza” partv. a special ( hristmas crafts class, and an earlv Thanksgiving dinner with turkev and all the trimmings. These are familv activities. Expenses for all children's activities are paid for bv PWP There are varied adult ac tivities planned in homes, along with a T.G.I F. fun night at the Moose Lodge. Several area PWP dances are scheduled for November also. We are trying to plan varied functions each month We would welcome suggestions for apporpn ate activities The biggest problem we face is not having enough participation to really make these functions a success. If each single parent would come and take part, we could achieve a worthv goal as an organization I he five war old returning from his first dav at schi»ol told his mother "I m not going b.uk I can't read and I can t write and thev w ou t let me talk

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