The Independent-News, Volume 107, Number 34, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 January 1982 — Page 11

Bremen Nips Glenn For Tourney Win The Bremen Lions pulled somewhat of an upset Saturday night as they used the free throw verv well to defeat John Glenn 59-58 in the final game of the 1982 Bi-Coun-ty Tourney. The win pulled the Lions to a 6-6 record for the year while Glenn slipped to 6-3 on the season. After Glenn jumped to an early b-0 lead on baskets by Jeff Tinkey. Mike Arnett and Phil Groves, the Lions finally got on the board after more than three minutes had elapsed. The Falcons used a full court press and forced some turnovers that resulted in some baskets and let Glenn control the game bymoving to a 17-10 lead. Early in the second quarter this lead was increased to 25-15 as most of the Falcons were chipping in with points, led by Joe Harness. However, at this point, the Lions came to life. Bremen ran a string of eight unanswered points as once again the Falcons lost their patience a little and were unable to capitalize on first half sizeable leads. Bremen fought back and by the time the two teams went into the dressing rooms at halftime, it was 33-32 after a big 22 point quarter by Bremen. The third quarter was about as even as two teams could play, but Bremen managed to grasp the lead before the period ended and held a slight 46-44 lead heading into the final stanza. It was a little more cautious in the early stages in this rather physical game. The Falcons did managed to get back in the lead and with time running down, a Harness basket put Glenn ahead 54-53. certainly calling for a down-to-the-wire finish. However, this is where the free throws took over. Brad Koltcr was fouled with less than a minute to go. and hit both ends of the onc-and-one. Shortly after. Kevin Bennitt was the benefactor of another contact, and he added to the lead with two more one-pointers. Now battling both the clock and the Lions. Harness hit an 18 footer that cut the lead to 57-56. but the Falcons fouled Todd Wagoner with :ll seconds left and the junior forward hit both ends of the pressure situation to ice it up. The Lions allowed Glenn to score the final basket and got the ball in play to kill the clock and wrap up the game. While the Lions were using the lire very well, Glenn didn't go to the free throw line at all in the final quarter. Harness Hita 19 Joe Harness hit 19 points to pace the Falcons offense once again as he had eight baskets and 3 or 4 from the foul line. He didn't get any double figure help although all eight players that played scored. The^winncrs were led by their 6’6” center. Brad Koltcr. who canned 19 points on six baskets and 7 of 8 from the line. He had double figure help from Wagoner with 13 and Gardner with 10. Box Score Bremen fg ft fta p Mullen 3 0 12 Wagoner 5 3 3 1 Koltcr 6 7 8 3 Holmes 2 12 4 Bennitt 14 6 3 Teghtmeyer 0 0 0 1 Gardner 5 0 0 3 Stillson 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 15 20 17 Glenn Tinkey 14 7 2 Hamess 8 3 4 3 Dreesscn 3002 Groves 3011 Arnett 4 0 2 5 Franklin 10 0 2 Elkin 2 113 Jacobson 2232 TOTALS 24 10 18 20 Score By Quarters Bremen 19 32 46 59 Glenn 17 33 44 58

Bowling

Suburban League Lakeside Realty 8 0 Falcon Inn 6 2 Barden's Construction 5 3 Brass Lion 4 4 American Legion 3 5 Ray’s Supermarket 3 5 M. J. Package Store 3 5 Stump Jumpers 0 8 High team scries scratch: Falcon Inn 2738*. Brass Lion 2675. Lakeside Realty 2446. High team game scratch: Brass Lion 973*. Falcon Inn 962, 921. High individual series handicap: Ed Klopfenstein 697, Larry Hiler 683. Dave Scott 682. High individual game handicap: Larry Hiler 280. Ed Klopfenstein 278 (258* scratch). Dave Scott 265. Crying towel award: Bob Rhodes. • New season high. Wednesday Night Ladies Beaver Realty 57 23 New Walkerton Lancs 54‘/j 25'/i Ludwig Plumbing 54 26 Precision Pallet 42'/j 37‘/j American State Bank 37 43 TV Center 28 52 Brass Lion 27 53 Dry wall & Paint Co. 20 60 High team series: New Walkerton Lancs 2229, Ludwig Plumbing 2207, Beaver Realty 2147. High team game: New Walkerton Lanes 805, Beaver Realty 748. Ludwig Plumbing 738. High individual series: Carlccn Mann 483, Sharon Zellers 469, June Kemp 467. High individual game: Carlccn Mann 189. Deb Ludwig 182, June Kemp 177, Dene Hensley 177. Friday Morning Coffee League Orie’s Garage 6 2 Johnson Dairy Farm 5 3 New Walkerton Lanes 4 4 Miller’s Merry Manor 4 4 Kissinger Construction 4 4 Bcll-Hipskmd ins. 4 4 K. L. Supermarket 3 5 The Inn 2 6 High team senes: New Walkerton Lanes 1871, The Inn 1804. Miller's Merry Manor 1728. High team game: New Walkerton Lanes 649 , 626, Miller's Merry Manor 615, The Inn 608, 606. High individual scries: Janice White 548, Carol Aitken 535, Rita Johnson 502. High individual game: Carol Aitken 194, Janice White 184, Rita Johnson 184, Cheryl Kissinger 183, Janice White 183. Walkerton Kings & Queens Team No. 4 4 0 Jokers 3 1 Lucky Four 3 1 Tornados 1 3 Team No. 2 1 3 Wishful Thinkers 0 4 High team scries: Jokers 1854, Tornados 1828, Team No. 4 1800. High team game: Tornados 684, Jokers 639, Team No. 4 637. High individual series men: Wes Seaman 534, Mel McNeal 523, Art Schmeltz 514. High individual game men: Art Schmeltz 213, Martin Brecht 184, 182. High individual series women: Dene Hensley 485, Rita Johnson 460, Pearl Brecht 453. High individual game women: Rita Johnson 205, Mary Flora lbß, Dene Hensley 167. Walkerton Kings & Queens Jokers 6 2 Team No. 4 6 2 Tornados 5 3 Lucky Four 5 3 Wishful Thinkers 1 Team No. 2 1 High team senes: Tornados 1826, Team No. 4 1711. Jokers 1690 High team game: Tornados 635, Team No. 4 606, Tornados 597. High individual scries men: Wes

Seaman 529. Art Schmeltz 501, Bill Morrison 475. High individual game men: Wes Seaman 181, 179, Martin Brecht 177. High individual series women: Rita Johnson 482, Nancy Earnest 470. Pearl Brecht 410. High individual game women: Rita Johnson 180, Ching Seaman 170, Nancy Earnest 163. Monday Night Ladle* Huhnke’s Tire Service 56 24 Falcon Inn 55 25 Beaver Realty 46 34 Hidden Bu-Tce Salon 45 35 J.A.W. Oil 34 46 Mise. 31 49 Hi-Dc Ho 29 51 Allen’s Furniture 25 56 High team series: Beaver Realty 2389. Huhnke’s Tire Service 2235, Hi-Dc Ho 2194. High team game: Beaver Realty 845. Huhnke’s Tire Service 815, Hidden Bu-Tec Salon 796. High individual scries: Carlccn Mann 534. Janice White 532. Sharon Drews 502. High individual game: Carlccn Mann 245, Madge Whickcar 199. Bev Johnson 188, Linda Relos 188. Suburban League Lakeside Realty 10‘/i I'j Falcon Inn 10 2 Brass Lion 7 5 American Legion 6 6 Barden’s Construction 6 6 Ray’s Supermarket 4's 7'6 M. J. Package Stoe 4 8 Stump Jumpers 0 12 High team game scratch: Brass Lion 2587, American Legion 2566. Falcon Inn 2509. High team game scratch: Brass Lion 951. American Legion 929. Falcon Inn 877. High individual game handicap: Ed Klopfenstein 663, Morris Scarfoss 661. Danny Barden 660. High individual game handicap: Ed Klopfenstein 263, Mike Amor 247, Conrad Kriskovsky 240, Morris Searfoss 240. Crying towel award: Wavne Cover. Friday Morning Coffee league Oric’s Garage 9 3 Miller’s Merry Manor 8 4 Bell-Hipskind Insurance 8 4 Johnson Dairy Farm 8 4 New Walkerton Lanes 5 Kissinger Construction 5 K. L. Supermarket 3 9 The Inn 2 10 High team senes: Miller’s MerryManor 1865, Orie’s Garage 1775, New Walkerton Lancs 1764. High team game: New Walkerton Lanes 651, Miller’s MerryManor 642, Orie’s Garage 625. High individual series: Dene Hensley 516, Carol Aitken 504, Roxann Drake 471. High individual game: Paula Skorup 188, Dene Hensley 187, Donna Wood 182. First Meeting Os The New Year By Community Club Following the theme of "This Bright New Year”. Verda Karn, president GFWC Woman’s Com munity Club of Walkerton, called the meeting of January 15 to order. Mildred Casey, accompanied by Jane Keefe, led the members in singing "God Bless America” and "Getting To Know You", The club congratulated Mildred Casey on her appointment as General Chairman for the national convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in 1983. After a luncheon prayer by Mary Bauer, preceding the meeting, members enjoyed a dessert luncheon of assorted homemade pies prepared by the hostess chairman. Charlotte Behnke, and her committee, Edla Durban. Esther Smith. Rose Fugger, Mary Bauer and Margaret Moravek. Tables were charmingly decorated using

JANUARY 28, 1982 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

the New Year Beginning theme with crocheted baby doll puppets in baskets and miniature baby diapers as individual containers for favors and snacks. The president opened the meeting with the reading of a New Year poem and a bit of verse bv Elliott Bobbe, husband of member Ruth Bobbe, entitled. "What Happened?" Duc to the resignation of Vivian Hillis as secretary. Doris Crane was introduced as the newly appointed secretary to finish out the term of Mrs. Hillis. Josephine Ivancevich. a guest of Doris Vasil, was introduced and extended a warm welcome bv the club. Esther Smith gave the devotions, a poem by Helen Steiner Rice, entitled. "New Year Brings A New Beginning", and an essay entitled. "I Enjoy This". Acknowledgement was made of notes of appreciation sent to the club by Mary Jane Beaty. Elsie Elder. Diane Troscovich. nursing scholarship recipient. George Taylor, Betty Seagrave and the family of Doris Schamer. A brief memorial service was held for Doris Schamer who passed away in December. Word has been received from her family that a tree would be planted in her memory in the new courtyard of Miller's Merry Manor. A congratulatory letter was read from Esther Billings of the Indianapolis Star notifying Verda Karn that the GFWC Community Club of Walkerton had won $25.00 first prize in Class 2 optional for the year's program theme of "Getting To Know You”. Alfreda Onika. chairman of Conservation. reported that Urey Mid die School would be entering the poster contest on Energy Saving with winners and prizes to be awarded at the February 5 meeting. She also requested that members each bring a handmade valentine for exchange at that meeting. Charlotte Behnke, chairman of Social Service, read a note of appreciation from Larry Miller, director of Four Seasons Health Care Center, for Christmas tray favors and gifts made and donated by members to the nursing home. A request from Mr. Miller was read and acted upon that the club mem bers make and donate bibs for the patients at this center. Contributions to the birthday bank were made by Esther Smith. Selma Pry. Mary Jane Beaty, Gertrude Brehm and Doris Crane. A card was sent to Dorothy Walz with wishes for a happy 80th birthday, and a get well card to Dorothy Meyers, recently hospitalized but now recuperating at home. Because of the donation of a used refrigerator in excellent condition to the Walkerton CommunityBuilding by Evelyn Sobat, the kitchen there is now much more es ficient. Amy Wardman, president of the Walkerton American Legion Auxiliary. presented a most interesting slide and talk program concerning the Chapel of the Four Chaplains located at Temple University in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania These four chaplains were four men of God of three faiths serving aboard the USS Dorchester during World War 11, which was sunk with the loss of 600 lives. Included in the presentation was a description of the memorial as well as a brief resume of each of the four chap lains, Rev. Fox and Pohling, Rabbi Good and Father Washington, each of whom gave up his life jacket that a sailor might live. Election of officers for 1982-84 was held and the following new officers were elected: Alice Walk er, president: Margarent Moravek. vice-president; Nancy Chapman, treasurer; and Margaret Tracy, secretary To serve on the Board of Directors representing the chair men: Lucille Dickson. Vi Master man and Helen Bowman; and on the nominating committee: Helen

Carmichael. Alfreda Onika and Ann Rockwell, Serving on this year s nominating committee were ( harjotte Behnke, chairman, Violet Masterman and Alice D’Arcy. The meeting was closed with the customary reading of the Collect. Food Stamps Take About Halt Os 'B2 Farm Budget More than half of the nation’s total agriculture budget for 1982 goes for the food stamp and commodity distribution program, according to the Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc. Latest estimate figures released by Dawson Ahalt, USDA agricultural economist, show that, under the new Farm Act. a total of SH billion. 300 million is earmarked this year for food stamp recipients and distribution of food items The grand total of this year's agricultural budget con'es to Sl’ billion. ’9B million. Ahalt points out that the food stamp figure is an authorization while other items on the agricultural budget are actual outiav estimates. Agricultural research is the second largest item on this year’s farm budget. It will take SI billion. 497 million this year A total of SI billion, 19 million has been earmarked for agricultural exports and Public Law 480. This law provides for the Food for Peace program including shipment of food with emphasis on humanitarian needs. Resource conservation is allotted 529 million while $2" million has been designated for credit and rural development. Under various farm commixlities. wheat is to receive the largest outlay of SI billion, 532 million. Others are teed grains (including corn and grain sorgham). SI billion, ” million; dairy , SI billion, 58 million; rice, S9O million; cotton. $l5B million; peanuts, 543 million; wool. S3B million, and sugar, $9 million. The soybean estimate show minus S6O million. Ahalt explains this by saving, "It appears that more soybeans are coming out from the loan than are being taken in." Helps Shrink Swelling Os Hemorrhoidal Tissues caused by inflammation Doctors have found a medica tion that in mans cases gives prompt, temporarv relief for hours from pain and burning itch in hemorrhoidal tissues, then helps shrink swelling of these tissues caused bv inflammation The name Preparation H* No prescription is needed Prepa ration H Ointment and sup positones Use only as directed Mike Douglas says^lfwu know CPR*,you never know when youll save a life? xSFi (ardiopuimonan resuscitation training is available through your local Red Cross ( haptetCaU.

11