The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 22 January 1981 — Page 2

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - JANUARY 22. 1981

Falcons Fall To Argos 76-60 In Bi-County The Argos Dragons displaced plainlv Thursday night why the version of their record breaking team was keeping the season unbeaten streak in tact. z\ ’h M) victors o\er John Glenn's Falcons in the first Ihursdas game of the Bi ( ounts tourney was cer tainls a blow out for the Dragons and not as close as the final score mdk ated I he victors ssas the bl st in a row for \rgos. pulling then’ into a tie with the Madison ( übs of the sers late 50's and earls bO's It ssas just a matter of one more night until the record belonged to the Dragons all alone as thes casils rolled up number 62 to set an all time Indiana high sch<*o| record. 1 he loss for Glenn ssas their fifth in 10 games this season, tsso to \rgos in the Cuis er Holiday tournes as ssell as the Thursday game. In the Argos record streak. Glenn has had the dubious distinction of basing the most loses, eight times, as thes get more chances thanks to being paired ssith the Dragons in both tournics searls along ssith a season game each sear. Argos used some blistering earls shooting bs their tsso veterans of this scar s team. Mike Scheetz and Rich Tuttle, to pull to a lead that ssas neser really challenged. A pair of baskets by Scheetz, the first a fast-break lay-in and then a 1’ footer, ssas followed bs a lb footer bs the big center Tuttle for a 6-0 lead Joe Harness put Glenn on the board ssith one of tsso from the foul line and then a lay-in. but Tuttle came right back ssith a 14 footer and after Harness hit a medium baseline jumper. Tuttle hit from short range on the side and Scheetz stole the hall from the Glenn guards and broke for an easy lav in Terrs Dasis broke the Scheetz-Tuttle domination ssith a 14 footer, but Scheetz came right back ssith a 10 footer on which he ssas fouled and converted the third point for a big 17-5 lead. From here it moved to 21-10 after one quarter. For all practical purposes, the battle had been won. Argos got the first four points of the second stanza and this gave coach Phil Weybright the opportunity to play

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all his team earls and he substitut cd freely throughout the rest of the game Coach Jim Waller tried all kinds of combinations, using a dis ferent starting line up, but nothing he souki come up ssith ssas going to derail the Argos express. The Fai cons did battle the Dragons about even in the second pernxl but it ssas a safe 38 25 lead at the main intermission. Ihe third quarter bless it wide open The Falcons made things a little mors’ interesting as Mike \rnett and Doug Miller hit the second half’s first tsso baskets in less than one minute. However. before Harness could add a three-point plas to Glenn's total. Steve Dasis had put in seven straight Argos points to open ths- margin to lb again. After Harness hit the 13 foot lane shot on sshich he ssas fouled for the third point ssith 5:28 showing on the clock. Glenn never scored again in this quarter as Argos moved to a 54-32 third period lead. In fact Glenn's next field goal didn't come until 5:52 remained in the game, picking up three free throws in the earls fourth quarter, but making no progress at all against the Dragon defense. Ihe last six minutes did get a little wild and fast as basically all this time ssas played with mostly reserses for Argos, coach Weybright keeping just one or two starters in the game at a time. He finallv emptied the bench com pletcly and only then did the Falcons really do much right. They were dominating the play against the reserves and with a lot of kune action and pressure, and did whit tic the Dragon lead until with just over a minute left they had cut the margin down to 69-60 and the Argos coach put his starters back in the game. They ended the night with seven fast points to set the final score of 76-60. The game scoring honors went to Glenn's Harness, with 19 points on six baskets and seven free throws. Arnett added 14 points as he placed a fine steady game and continued his flawless free throw shooting this season with another two of two attempts. No other Falcon reached double figures. Steve Davis and Scheetz topped the Dragons with 18each and Tuttle had 14 to pace the w inners Boi Score Argos fg ft fta p S. Davis 7 4 8 1 T. Davis 3 0 3 4 Tuttle 7 0 0 1

Scheetz 7452 Jennings 4 12 3 Heuer 1 2 3 0 Friar 1 0 0 4 Roberts 0 0 0 1 Rowe 0 0. 0 I Kip Edmonds 0 0 0 2 Kim Fdmonds 13 9 2 TOTALS 31 14 30 21 John Glenn Parker 0004 Jacobson 1 002 Fl kin 1 7 8 5 Tinkey 1003 Harness 6 7 12 3 Miller 4 0 13 Hathaway 2 2 4 2 Groves 0 0 11 Arnett 6 2 21 TOTALS 21 18 28 24 Score By Quarters Argos 21 18 54 7 6 John Glenn 10 25 32 60 THE STORY OF FOLK CHAPLAINS Januarv. 1943 — The American troopship, the S.S. Dorchester, was loading at a Massachusetts port. An old ship, she was pressed into service as a troop transport. The voting and uneasv soldiers — officers and enlisted men alike — were apprehensive of the appearance of the old weather beaten ship. Among the military were Four ( haplains — four men of God who had volunteered to serve their country and their fellow man on the battlefield. They were George I Fox. Alexander D. Goode. Johnnv P Washington and Clark V. Pol ing. These four ( haplains were of three different faiths —two Protestants. one Jew and one Catholic. Fox was the oldest. In Vermont he was called "The little Minister" as he stood onlv 5 feet 7 inches. He lied about his age in 191' and enlisted in the Marines as a medical corp assistant, receiving a Silver Star and the Croix de Guerre for outstanding bravery. After WW I. he became a public accountant, married, became the father of two children. Coming home from work one evening, he said he wanted to study for the ministry. Then war came again "I've got to go. I know from ex perience w hat our boy s are about to face. They need me", he said Alexander Goode was an excellent athlete and scholar in Washington, D.C. He planned to follow in his father’s footsteps and become a Rabbi. When the body of the Unknown Solider was brought Extra strength relieves problem itching. It* called Bt(OZENE*and it ha* 20S more aneathetic than Lanacane * Bit OZE Nt t extra strength anesthetic safely cools all kinds of problem itching virtually on contact And BiCOZINI \ antibacterial action speeds healing of itchy genital or anal areas Look for Bit OZI Nt Creme in the purple bos at your pharmacy Or ask for "By-C o-Zeen" Extra Hrength U»r only os directed HI<OZE>E This remarkable tablet gives aspirin relief, yet protects against stomach upset. Ecotonm DUENTRIC COATED ASPIRIN '•'arthritis

THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS Publication Number 261460 ROBERT E. I RBIN, EDITOR SUSAN R. I RBIN, ASSISTANT EDITOR INDEPENDENT-NEWS CO., INC., Publisher 601-03 Rooses eh Road, Walkerton, Indiana 46574 Telephone (219) 586-3139 PUBI ICATION TIME: Thursday of Each Week Second Class Postage Paid At Walkerton, Indiana 46574 SUBS( RIPTION RATES: 15c Per Copy; 54.50 Per Year (50C Extra If Mailed Out Os State)

to Arlington Cemetery. Goode attended the ceremonies. He could just as well have ridden that fifteen miles hut Alex thought if showed more respect to walk — and walk he did — all the way to Arlington and all the way back . . . thirtymiles. That's how he felt about the unknown soldier. After he got his synagogue, he felt he still was not worthy. He would know better how to heal men's souls if he knew how to heal their bodies too. For three veais he drove every dav to Johns Hopkins University until he won his medical degree. (Next week, Washington and Poling will be described. 1 As the ship got underway, matters went from bad to worse. The Four ( haplains knew the truth of their destination —the ice-covered lands of Greenland Being an old ship, the Dorchester was having difficulty trying to keep up with the convov. As the ship got farther from home, the attendance grew at worship serv ices. On February 2. 1943, the Dorchester broke awav from the convov. meaning they were nearing port. Ihe ( haplains were smiling as they started for the cabin. There thev received the message, "We are being followed by a submarine." The convov was contacted but there were no planes to send. (The conclusion of Ihe Story of Four Chaplains will be next week previous to the observance of Four ( haplains Week )

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SERVICE NEWS ARMY AIR FORCE HOMEIOWN NFWS — Randall A. Neirynek. son of Mr and Mrs Ronald L. Neiry nek. of Rural Route I. Walk erton. recently enrolled in the Army's Delaved Entry Program. this program is designed to allow the individual to take up to one vear before actually entering active dutv. Additionally, this delay insures that the individual will be able to select the training and even the location of assignment upon entry. Upon entering the active Army, the individual will undertake basic training learning skills such as drill and ceremonies, marksmanship, map reading, tactics, military courtesv. military justice, first aid, and Army historv and traditions. Completion of basic training is but the first step. After graduation. the individual will be assigned for training in a specialty field. WORMS [0 CAN r kill your DOG Don't qive them the chance use A Sergeant s