The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1981 — Page 8

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- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - FEBRUARY 19. 1981

Argos Buries Falcons 86*62 Friday Night The Argos Dragons once again dcarlv displayed why thev now own the state’s longest winning streak of regular season games and add to the record on even outing. Plaving within their own competition. there |ust isn't anyone around that can keep up with the Dragons and. even though it is apparent the string will end earls next season, the past four years have had to be among the greatest everv enjoyed bv .i small school team in Indiana or anv w here else I ridav night it was once again Glenn's turn to be added to the string of victories, a distinction Glenn holds more than anv other team being pitted in the same holi dav Unirnex and the BiCounty with the Dragons. If you are going to win in these meets, eventually vou must plav Argos and in recent years that has been a one sided store Friday night, after a sluggish three and a half minutes, the Dragons, paced bv senior Mike Scheetz, simply put on a clinic in how the game is supposed to be plavcd. The end result was an 86-62 Argos victory that was decided in the first half, just a matter of how much thev wanted to win bv after that. The Falcons took the opening tip and Mike Flkin drove right to the foul line and tried a jumper on which Scheetz fouled him. The 6’4“ center hit both free throws for the game's first points after just three seconds had passed. Some rather lackadaisical plav then followed bv Argos while the Falcons were plaving with pretty gixxi intensity early in the game. The Dragons tried several times to force the ball inside to their big center. Rich Tuttle, but the tight Falcon zone was really dropping hack on Tuttle and the result was several turnovers, a few on which Glenn was able to capitalize. Joe Harness score the game's first basket after a minute had passed with a little pull up 8 footer. Elkin came back with a lay-in from the right baseline before Argos got on the board at the 5:40 mark when Tuttle tipped in a missed shot. It was then Jeff Arnett with a 13 footer at the 4:41 mark and Glenn was in front 8-2. raising hopes of that big upset after the early going. But that was all she wrote. A three-point play by Tuttle on a lav in on an out-of-bounds plav w hich he simply moved through the middle and took the pass for a strong lay in and foul. Then it was Scheetz . . . and Scheetz . . . and Scheetz. The 6’ senior hit first from 14 foot over the tight zone as this was going to he necessary to loosen up the defense inside. He then hit from 12 foot, almost the same spot, and then on a nice feed from Steve Davis, it was Scheetz with a lav in. Scheetz then pulled up <»n a drive on a no advantage break and popped an eight footer for his fourth straight basket. An<Hher last break found Steve Davis this lime getting the lav in and the n Sc he etz hit a rebound shot and H was I'B. the wav the first quarter was Io end. Sot onlv did Argos turn l<x»se Scheetz and their offense, but ther defense rose to the occasion and made these- opportunities available as they hustled, jumped, fill the passing lanes and just simply t<x»k Glenn out of anv kind of offensive pattern. I wet time outs bv coach Jim Waller wasn’t able to change (flings as it was just turning into a blowout Scheetz started the sec ond quarter with two more baskets, the first from the right corner and the n a lav in <»n which he was quilts a charge, but it wasn't until 7:01 showed on the clock that Zane Hathaway broke the 21 point string of unanswered points bv Argos with a little jumper for the Falcons

However. I utile came right back with two free' throws and a fast break lav in and it was 2’ IO and onlv going to get worse. From here the' Dragons went on to a 45 22 halftime lead, leading bv as much as 26 in this quarter and coach Phil Ww bright had used four men off his bench liberally in this half Waller had also tried in vain to find a combination to stop the Dragon express with no success I he second hall was a matter of time Argos did open a little slowly once again, but when the talented Scheetz tix»k over again this quarter, it was a different role, as a feeder as he had already totaled 21 points in the first hall. He made some fine passes and the mam recipient was Steve Davis on fast breaks and Davis also turned the Argos fans on with a steal, a three-quarter court drive and a slam dunk about halfway through the quarter. There was simply ne stopping Argos as it was 64-35 after three and their largest lead was to be 34 points in the game before turning things completely over to the reserves in the early fourth quarter to finish the game out. Glenn was able to put together a 27 point last period against the Dragon reserves as fouls and some l<x)sc plav ended up controlling the tempo of the last few minutes. Scheetz topped all scorers with a great 28 point performance in which he also played the both ends and all of the court well. Tuttle had 20 and Steve Davis ended w ith 14 for the winners. Harness paced the Falcons with 16 while Hathaway reached double figures with 10. B-Tcam Wins Thriller The Falcons B Team fought back from an 11 point halftime deficit to top the Dragon reserves 51-50 in a real thriller that found the Falcons pressure defense forcing the action the entire second half to spark the come from behind wm. Box Score Argos fg f| fta p S. Davis 7 0 0 3 T. Davis 0 0 2 3 Tuttle 8 4 5 2 Scheetz 13 2 2 4 Jennings 4 12 3 Dip Edmonds 10 0 1 Kim Edmonds 2 0 0 0 Heuer 0 0 0 2 Friar 16 8 3 Roberts 0 12 2 Rowe 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 36 14 21 23 John Glenn Tinkev 0001 Parker 4123 Elkin 2 3 7 2 Hathaway 3 4 7 2 Harness 5 6 8 1 Jacobson 2340 Miller 3 12 4 Groves 1002 Arnett 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 18 30 14 Score By Quarters John Glenn 8 22 35 62 Argos 17 45 64 86 La Ville Hands Shamrocks 57 47 Loss Box Score LaVillc fg fl fta p Dvkstra 5 2 2 4 Adkins 2 12 2 Miller 5 4 4 1 Whiteman 6 3 3 2 Allen 0 4 4 3 ( arbienvr 2 12 3 Graf 0 12 3 Snvdcr 0 0 0 0 McCartney 0 0 0 0 IOTALS 20 |7 2() ih North Liberty Iranklin 3005 Donat hen 3 5 6 0 Parsons I 0 0 5 Stcfaniak 5 0 0 4 Stevens 6481 Manuel 0 0 0 0 Griffey 0 0 0 1 Kaser 10 0 0

It)I AIS 29 9 15 17 Score By Quarters North Lbcrty 15 30 34 47 I jVille 10 25 40 57 North Judson Edges North Liberty 83-76 Box Score North Judson fg ft fta p Solmos 0 6 6 3 Napier 4 6 9 2 Fingerhut 9 0 14 Haugh 9014 Erasure 2223 Richie 2 2 2 5 Grube 4 2 3 5 Rupert 2 13 0 Holbnxik 0 0 10 TOTAIS 32 19 28 26 North Liberty Franklin 4 12 4 Donathen 5 6 9 5 Parsons 2125 Stcfaniak 9 9 15 3 Stevens 3 7 10 4 Manuel 0 2 2 1 Gnffev 0 0 0 0 Kaser 2 0 0 2 TOTALS 25 26 40 24 Score By Quarters North Liberty 15 36 50 76 North Judson 20 38 59 83 AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary. Orville Eastcrdav Unit 189. met in regular session with Mrs. Robert Wardman, president, presiding. Opening ceremonies were observed with the Chaplain asking in part. “Make us aware. Dear Father, that we all have a part to plav in the security of our Nation. This Is Our Country and in order to preserve our rights and freedom, we must assume our responsibilities as true Americans. We humbly thank you for Your living help in the past. Amen." The mam business of the meeting was the selection of the American Legion Auxiliary H<x>sier Girls State Representatives from Walkerton. Chosen were Julie Cline and Sherry Klinedinst as delegates and Cathy Schmeltz and Sandra Chapman as alternates. Mrs. Wardman reported she attended the Third District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary in New Carlisle when three young members of the National Guard were present to inform the memship of our country’s National Security and St. Joseph County's Civil Defense. The men had graphs and posters which related the military strength of Russia and the United States. The remarks made were informative and thought-provoking and made every member think. “Is this really where we stand in our country?" Auxiliary members who have held consecutive membership were mentioned and cards given to those present. Those with the greatest number of years to receive cards this year were: Jane Chapman. Marthe Malstaff and Charlene Snograss, with 35 years; Hilda Baker. Evelyn Bennett, Beryl Brown, Anna Rose Heim, Marv I ou Hiatt. Helen Kennedy. Carol Morris. Marjorie Shirley. Marv Ullcry and Retta Williams having 30 years of consecutive membership. The plans for the Legion Birthdas party on March 7 were made with dinner planned for 7:00 p.m. which will be pot luck The Department Commander of The American Legion will be the guest speaker for the evening and all American Legion and Auxiliary members and guests are invited to attend. The meeting closed with the words of President Harry Truman being read in memory of the Four Chaplains who lost their lives during WW 11 when they went down with their ship, the USS Dorchester. “We must never forget that this country was founded by men who came to these shores to

worship God as they pleased. Catholics. Jews and Protestants, all came here for this great purpose. They did not come here to do as (hex pleased — but to worship God as thev plea .ed — an important distinction. The unity of our country comes from this fact. The unity of our country is a units under God It is a units of freedom, for the service of G<xl is the perfect freedom. If we remember our faith in God. if we live bv it as our forefathers did. we need have no fear of the future."

Bowling 0 1 ’

Walkerton I-anes Juniors A.M. I gekv Stars 12 4 Hurricanes 11 5 Bobcats 10 6 Daredevils 8 8 Panthers 7 4 Bow ling Bombers 6 10 Winners 4 12 Strikers 4 12 High team series Dare Devils 2484. Hurricanes 2405. Bobcats 2348. High team game: Dare Devils 868. Hurricanes 848. Winners 824 High individual scries. Juniors Gars Brown 563, Jeanie Johnson 546. Andv Baugher 546; Bantams: Kells Drews SP. Chad Drews 506. Daw n I icht 502. High individual game. Juniors: Andv Baugher 207. Mary Singleton 204. Brian Brown 199; Bantams: Kcllv Drews 196, Jim Tuttle 193. Derek Walmoth 190 Walkerton lames Juniors P.M. Mustangs 12 4 Lane Brains 11 5 Fiberglass Engineering lO’^ s'/i Dudes and Dolls 9'-j pi/. New Walkerton Lancs 7*6 B‘, Jacob Drugs 6 10 Ride To Live 4'/j 11*/| Whiz Kids 3 13 High team scries: New Walkerton I ancs 2 7 33. Ride To Live 2688. Mustangs 26'4 High team game: Ride To Live 945. New Walkerton Lanes 942, Mustangs 934. High individual series. Juniors: Dcano Brogdon 596. Lisa Fuller nor 5" T 5. Trey Hardesty 573; Seniors. Bob Tracy 627. Kevin L’Neal 612. Michelle Stailey 611. High individual game. Juniors: Dcano Brogdon 238. Lisa Fuller 213. Sue O’Connor 203; Seniors: Kevin O'Neal 225. Rhonda Kinney 225, Michelle Stailey 225. Monday Night Ladies Huhnke’s Service 65’/> 30'/i Beaver Realty 61 */j 34'/j Bob’s By The Lake 49'/i 46'zi Hi-De-Ho 49' z j 46'/, JA W. Oil 47‘/i 48'/j Hidden Bu Tee Salon 44 52 Allen’s Furniture 39*/j 56'/i Walkerton Insulators 27 69 High team scries: Huhnke’s Service 2362. Beaver Realty 2179, Bob’s By The Lake 2139. High team game: Huhnke’s Service 823. J A W. Oil 782. Beaver Realty 773. High individual series: Eileen Clark 549. Rita Johnson 511. Janice White 507. High individual game: Eileen Clark 224. Rita Johnson 189. Janice White 188. Monday Night Ladies Huhnke’s Service 66' > 33' i Beaver Realty 62 1 z 3"’’ i Bob’s Bv The Lake 52'5 47', Hi De Ho 49'/j 50', JA W. Oil 48’4 51'/j Hidden Bu-Tec Salon 47 53 Allen's Furniture 42' i 57'/j Walkerton Insulators 31 69 High team series: Allen's Furniture 2387. Huhnke’s Service 2321. Bob’s bv the Lake 2152. High team game: Huhnke’s Service 814. 788. Allen's Furniture 813. 810. Bob’s By The Lake 776. High individual scries: Donna Wood 516. Linda Rclos 513. Rita

Johnson 511 High individual game I inda Rc los 205. Elise Nicholas 202. ( indy Huhnke 198 Surhurhan lx*aguc Lakeside Realty 18 6 American Legion 14 10 Nusbaum Flkin 13 11 Barden’s Construction 13 II Falcon Inn 10 14 M. .I Package Store 10 14 Rav's Supermarket 9 |5 Stump Jumpers 9 15 High team senes scratch: Falcon Inn 267|. Nusbaum Likin Funeral Home 255’. American legion 2486. High tram garni scratch Falcon Inn 926. 924. I akvsidc Realty 898. High individual senes handicap John South 6"9. Wav ne ( over 653. I arrv Hiler 641 High individu.il game handicap: Ken Bolzc 245. Stive M’KTman 245. Jcrrv Scott 243. Friday Morning Coffee league Screwballs 14 6 Precision Pallets 12 8 New Walkerton I anes II 9 Just Sew |0 10 Pin Teasers 10 10 Miller's Mcrrv Manor 8 12 Johnson Dairy Farm 8 12 K L. Supermarket 7 |3 High team senes New Walker ton lanes 1435. Johnson Dairy Farm 1324. Pin Teasers 1283 High team game New Walker ton I anes 558. 4'6. Johnson Dairy Farm 484. Pin leasers 458 High individual scries Carol Aitken 499. Chervl Kissinger 472. I on Becker 463. High individual game: Carol Aitken 190. Pearl Brecht 175. Lon Becker P 3. Renee Beebe 173. IMPORTANT NEWS FOR BACKACHE SUFFERERS! MOMENTUM* Tablets are 50% stronger than Doan s. Before you take Doans Pitts lor muscular backache remember mis MOMENTUM Tablets arc ! jO% stronger than Duans Thai means MOMf NT UM gives you 508 more pain reliever pe> dose to relieve backache Io redur.e pam soothe inflammation so muscle'. < M>r you tan move more freely in minutes' Theres no stronger backache mediation you can buy with Out a prescription than MOMf NTUM Tablets Take only as directed GKTKSIW "" womomt MKMSMCftAMM jlSutoL ■ STOOL SOFTENER* Mike Douglas says:“lfyiJU know ( PR'you never know when youllsavealife.” Candiopulmonan resuscitation training isarai table through your local Red Cross Chapter. Call. .+