The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1968 — Page 9

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Industrial Ridge Co. 18 10 B. I. Holser 16 12 American Legion 154 124 Dave A Rays 15 13 Walkerton Lancs 134 14 4 Kingsbury Locker 13 15 Kabelin Hardware 11 17 Powell-Munn 10 18 High team series and game — B I. Holser 2601; American Legion 935 High individual series A game: R. Bierly 571; B Bouse 568: M. Anderson 541 200; I). Cripe 233; W. Baker 214 200 games: R Bierly 200; B Bacewic 201. Suburban League Dad A Lid's 16 g Baker's Standard 16 8 Firm* r's State Bank 15 9 Jacob Drugs 11 13 Commercial Honing 11 13 Drews-Ochs Corp. 10 14 Vita-Boy 10 14 Walki rt<>n-Ford Sah , 7 17 High team series and game Farmer s State Bank 2739 972 Dad A Lad s 2663; Baker- Standard 2552, 923; Farmers State Band 896 High individual series A game D. I laube 601; C Wilson 578; B Baker 568; K Knepp, r 215; A J Kennedy 215, B H< v< I 211 M^llW^la^ Nltr Lldies Paddle Wheel 73 27 Bakar's 60 40

GUY RIZEK Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Oil, Electric & Gas Furnaces Moncrief, Luxaire & Johnson Furnaces Universal - Rundle Plumbing Fixtures Sewer Cleaning NORTH LIBERTY, INDIANA PHONE 656-4524

PUBLIC SALE Having wold my home will well at Public Auction, local rd 1 yj milm Mmlh of North Übnrty ou State Rom! 23 Dur To Bud W rat her Sab Will Be Heid SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1 o’clock Slow TUiw 2 Brdro*Mn *mit« 1 Kitchen tublr, 4 matching chair t Writing dr*k with uuuluug chain 4 (Md chain 1 24 in. fan on ruddy 2 I wed ruga I Dehunirdifler Iron and Toaab r B«ur glawa ware and many other ilrtuw hot UsUd. 1 Crnimt mixrr with motor 2 Rato UUrn I Liwn mower I I-nun rolk-r 1 Gun type oil burner unit Lot* of tool*, whoxrh and many other miw. itrtmt. Many other ibtnw to numerous to mentiou. Not Rewponaildr Fur 4« < i<k ntw Clarence Fields Clerk: ( heater Walter Auctioneer: snhu- Mchultr, Phone 784 '!<ls Dp

Kingsbury 564 43’i Welco 56 4 4 Lanes 53 47 Phillips 43 57 Zellers 31 69 Savoie 274 72 4 High team series and game — Bakers 2310, 828; Savoie 2250. 825; Kingsbury 2220; Paddle 772. High individual series & game: B Smith 569. 231.; J. White 513; N Schmeltz 508; E. Trost 191; B. Smith and J. White 190. Mens Tuvmlhv League St. John's No. 2 194 8 4 Wilcox Super Mart 17 11 Porkys Construction 16 12 Jackie's Chalk A Cue 16 12 Doan s Gift Shop 144 134 St. Johns N. 1 14 14 L'gion Post 365 13 15 Porter's Barber Shop 12 16 Lonzo Oil Co. 10 18 Scotty’s Tavern 8 20 High team series and game D an's Gift Shop 3013. 1044: St. J 4ms No, 2 2790; Wilcox Sup* r Mart 2789, 975; Scotty's Tavern 1080. High individual series A game: 1: Rackley 637 2:11; B Zent 61s, 232, S. Sellers 571, 246. Nite Owl No. 7 Lute 18 6 NuHbaums 17 7 Heirs Restaurant 16 8 Chuck’s Standard 13 11 PAH Machine Co. 10 14

No. 3 Hooker 8 16 Bouse Blasters 8 16 No. 8 Bierly 6 18 High team series and game -- Chuck’s Standard 2706. 918; Nusbaums 2690; Heil's Restaurant 2677; No, 7 Lute' 924, 917. High individual series A game; D. Dau be 646. 234; A. Mann 643, 242; B. Lute 604; G. Groves 234. Falcons Fall To Dragons 71-58 Friday A big second quarter in which Argos outscored Glenn 27-7, was the difference in the ball game as Argos defeated the Falcons 71-58 Friday night. Big Keith Hardesty's dominance of the boards, especially tile defensive b<»ard, and some very cold shooting by the Falcons found Glenn falling behind 41-18 by halttime. This was responsible for the 10th loss of th-- season in 19 contests. The game started on an ev- n basis until the fin d minute of the first peri-xl. Gary Trost started the scoring with a pair of free throws, and Craig DeMyer hit fr< in 17 foot for a 1-0 had. H wever. the Drag n.-' tw big boys, Gr-g Overmyer and Hardesty b :h hit fr--m mid- r to knot the score. Gr-g Amor hit a driving lay-in and Trost the n- xt time d< wn the floor took 1 nice food from Amor and laid am-th* 1 basket in as the scoring was moving fast m the early minutes of the game. Steve Warstler, a vt ry good allround guard for Argos, hit a free shot and then a 21 t -oter and with just under four minutes remaining in the first period, Overmyer was fouled making a lay-in and converted for a three point play anil a 10-8 lead. This is the point that found the scoring slack off. especially for the Falcons. Over two minutes passed before Amor hit fr -m the right corner and with 59 sec nds hf*. Larry Groves hit on- of two free throws for the Falcons last had of the night. 11-10 Hardesty and Mike Heckaman hit bask, ts in the fin d 51 seconds t > give a 14-11 first quartet advantage to the Argus team. Falcons Turn Cold The second quarter decided the ball game. Warstler started with a basket and then Heckaman hit for two more points. DeMyer pegged one in from outside the foul circle, but Warstler, Overmyer and Hardesty hit in that order from the floor before Overmyer added two more from the foul Une. Groves hit one of two charity shots, but Hardesty matched this first, then Overmyer as a 30-14 lead wan gained by the Dragons. John Stasko tossed a basket in from the top of the circle but Hardesty came back with five straight points before Groves hit with just over two minutes left in the half. Argos then moved to the very comfortable 41-18 first half lead as Jerry Nolin hit his first basket of the night and big Hardest ry tossed in two more. With the Dragons moving the ball under well against the Falcons and taking advantage of their size on b<>th ends of the floor, it wasn't much of a contest The cold shooting Falcons were getting only one shot at a time as Hardesty was picking the defensive board clean and getting the ball out to the running Warstler to lead the attack. I phiil Hattie The second half was an uphill £ Specializing in Permanent 6 Waving 2 Dede’s s S Beauty Salon S Hair Shaping, Coloring A 2 Styling 2 Phone 586 3644 ~ O|MTutor»: DEDE I FJES JANET Bit.LEK = VIRGINIA MckESSON 2 008 Kooorvrlt Road Walkerton, Indiana 2

FEB. 22, 196;? - THE IN DEPENDENT-NEWS

battle all the way and if the Falcons had played as well early in the game as they did in the final 16 minut--s. it c< uld have been a different story. However, overcoming a 23 point lead on a team like Argos is something else and the Dragons weren't to be denied. D»‘Myer start- d the half with a long and Amor then hit from the baseline. He added one of two free throws and Hugh Gercn put in a short one-handvr fur seven points in a hurry to start th--second half. Overmyer broke this string with a free throw, only to have Amor hit a 12 foot jumper, trimminy th*- lead to 42-27 before Argos put together another good string. Warstler hit first, and after another Overmyer free throw. Hard- sty hit from under. DeMyer era* k-d another long one-hander, but an 11 point surge by Argos with Overmyer getting three baskets, push-d the Dragons way out of sight. Four Falcon free throw in the final 13 seconds made it 55-33 g- ing into the final stanza. From this point on. th»‘ Falcons continued to look good with Roger Stull hading the way on both offens* 1 and defense as th--hawking defense was paving some dividends. Overc--ming this much of a lead in just eight minute-, ju t wasn't in the book and the la t period h- r- ics still ended with the Falcons corning out -m the hort *nd by the final s< --re of 71-58. Thi> is th-- lowest p -int total <.f th.- season for Glenn and only the sc. -nd time th- y h ive be* n held to les.' than 60 p ants. Ovenny» r, Hardesty Star Overmyer and Hardesty, the Dragons tw.. big guns under the boards, w.-r. the offensive and basically the defensive stars of the night. Overmyer tossed in 22 and Hardesty 21. in addition to Hardesty's dominating us the

■ ? “In The Pastor’s " Z Study” . - : WE PREACH | JSW ' : TWO THINGS IKH : • Walter J. CUeys, 8.A., B.D. ■ ■ Paalur, hirst Baptist Church ■ Nurth Liberty ■ Phone 656-8344 ■ 1. EVERYONE NEEDS TO BE SAVED' ■ 9 All have sinn.-d Negro, white, Jew. Gentile. Catholic ■ 1_ Protestant, Chinese, American young peopl. adults re- & E ligious, unr»‘hgious. the preacher's * hildren the drunk a " children, from the Christian h -me, fr< in the ung -ld\ home. ■ ■ 'There is n- ne that d<>« th g---d no n t one.' All We. like * m shet-p have gone astray.’ _ 'Saved' —- fr.-rn what” Fr.m condemnation and enternity ® in Hell. 'Saved' --- to what? To eternal life with Jesus Christ ■ ■ in heaven. ■ By-pr.ducts of being saved purpose to life pace of heart g ■ an< l mind, comfort of knowing where one is headed — n.-w and tn eternity. Christian friend- and felbwship gut Idan, e • _ the Bible, transformation of life membership in a Biblc-be- 2 ■ lieving church — to name a few. 4 ■ 2. SAVED PEOPLE NEED TO LIVE IT 1 H ‘Ye are the salt of the earth Silt ulds interest and it 3 E attracts to an otherwise flat meal But if the salt itself is " ' flat, having nu flavor, it does the f.-d no go-d and attracts q ■ no one to It Not doing what It is supp- -d to do, it IS labeled _ g| as a counterfeit. ■ Sav«-d people ought to kn-w and hv.- ’h- Bible pray, tell a W others us th.- j-y s m being saved Saved j- pie Hight to give H • their mon. \ where it can get others ^..ved they should t«4l 9 H the truth live hon.-rably before ill pis their h nest debts they ought to l<>ve especially Iwe others who are saved | ™ (that s what ttie Book says । Sa\»-d pe- pie -.h-nild !->ve the ® ■ things God loves and hate th-- things H-- hates they ought t> 3 E be peaceable and gentle but hold in righteousness. ■ || If saved peopl. live lives n > different fr >m the live- f un- 3 j saved people they like salt are flat and attract no <>ne 3 ® to the Save r They are labeled 1- count«-rfcits md ire u-u.i!ly ■ £ culled Hyp-critrs by the unsaved 3 T Whrthei jHopb Will want to get saved will depend largely W ■ **n h--w saved pc. pie live! 3 ■ ■ g WHAT MI ST ONE DC TO BE SAVED ' TRFST CHRIST' g WHAT MUST ONE DO TO HE UJST” NOTHING: P Attend the Bible preaching. B.' . f-. hn::. Bible teaching 3 ■ Church of your choice this L>rd s Day. 3 fJI ■■««»■■■■■■■■*■■«>■■■■ KT

boards. The Falcons had on<- of those offensive nights when no one player could g.-nerate mu< h of an offensive effort. Th- reliable Greg Amor finished with 12 points and five boys totaled eight each. B Tram L»m-m Th<- Argos B T. tm got off to a very fast start offensively and managed to h -ld a comfortable margin all the way in m -ving to their 62-49 victory in the preliminary game. Box Score Gk-nn fg ft fta p Amor 5 2 4 3 Stasko 2465 Geren 3 0 13 Trost 2 15 0 DeMyer 4 0 0 5 Mellin 0 0 10 Groves 3232 Stull 0 0 0 0 Stafford 0000 Total.-, 19 12 20 18 Hardesty 10 11 2 Nolin ' 10 11 2 Overmyer 7 8 8 2 Warstler 4 3 6 2 Heckaman 3 2 4 3 Beam 0 0 0 1 Gone*- 0 0 0 0 G--d 0 0 0 0 VanDuyne 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 15 23 12 Score By Quarters Argos 11 11 55 71 John Glenn 11 18 33 58 I.O< \L I TRE Ml \ HOST ST. I'll GROI p Tii.- Wi’k- rt-n V -1 mt ■; F e-m-n w-re host to th- S' J- ph C--unty Firefight, rs \ ■ e-n list Wcdn- -I.’, evening in the Firemen s Hall The -f: •1- ire Ch irlc^ Cripe Jr I d il fiu- xief; V -rle Ziniiii- rin.il. tr- t- L« igh Roy H hn Sr, sec. Serving in the refreshment < -mmit’-v were, Walter H. il, N--D m Walz. Charles Lb-yd and Ha; m -nd Beagles.

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