The Independent-News, Volume 111, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 December 1985 — Page 3

WALKERTON TOWN COURT NEWS Phillip R. Bogard, Rural Route 4, Walkerton, illegal consumption of alcohol, fined $30.00, plus court costs. Scott A. Rhodes, 502*/i Van Buren Street, Walkerton, expired operator's license, fined SIO.OO, failure to appear charge $20.00, plus court costs. Scott A. Rhodes, 502*/i Van Buren St., Walkerton, driving while suspended, fined $50.00, plus criminal fee $17.00, plus court costs. Dane A. Clark. 632 Meadow Court, North Liberty, speeding, fined SIB.OO, plus court costs. Guy M. Vidmar, 602 S. Bendix Drive, South Bend, speeding, fined $22.00, plus court costs. Sylvia Cooper, 63199 Pecan Road, North Liberty, speeding, fined $17.00, plus court costs. Michael Maynes, Rural Route 4, Box 23, Walkerton, operating on expired license, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Steven Harper, 1013 Pennsylvania Ave., Plymouth, disregarding stop sign, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Angela Arnsberger, 503 W. Pine St., North Liberty, no operator’s license when required, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Debbie Odum. 52265 Forestbrook. South Bend, speeding, fined $19.00, plus court costs. Margaret Locker, 68102 U. S. 31 South, Lakeville, speeding, fined $ll.OO. plus court costs. Daniel Pulver, 6408 Ashbrook, Ft. Wayne, speeding, fined $ll.OO, plus court costs. Danny L. Sink. 20062 Osborne Road, North Liberty, driving while suspended, fined $50.00, criminal fee $17.00, plus court costs. Rick Dreibelbis, 13007 3-A Road, Plymouth, speeding, fined $ll.OO, plus court costs. Marcia Eddinger, 103 Muskin Road, Walkerton, speeding, fined $13.00, plus court costs. Chris T. Hilborn, 15298 Monterosa. Granger, speeding, fined $ll.OO, plus court costs. Pamela Bunch. 606 W. Hively, Elkhart, speeding, fined $17.00, plus court costs. Thomas Selby. 2610 Lexington, Mishawaka, no glasses or contact lenses when required, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Tricia Shepler, P. 0. Box 182, Syracuse, speeding, fined $15.00, plus costs. Christopher Gilliom, 1207 Fair Oaks, Niles, Michigan, fined $14.00, plus court costs. Mary L. Hall. 22837 State Road 4, Lakeville, speeding, fined $ll.OO, plus court costs. William Biggins, 5402E A 4505, LaPorte, no license when required,

BINGO Every Friday Night Starting At 7:00 p.m. Must Be 18 Years Os Age To Be Admitted SURR VINCENT LLOYD SATURDAY NIGHT From 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a m. WALKERTON AMERICAN LEGION M’9

fined SIO.OO, plus failure to appear charge, $20.00, plus court costs. William Biggins, 5402E & 4505, LaPorte, speeding, fined $25.00, plus failure to appear charge $20.00, plus court costs. Clay Tops Falcons In Season Opener By 65 - 55 Score The John Glenn Falcons, certainly in a rebuilding year this season, dropped their opening game of the 1985-86 season to a South Bend Clay team that was playing for the third time in this young season. Both teams were hit very hard by graduation from last year’s successful entries, but the difference Friday night was one of Clay’s returning men, Jonathon Jones, a natural guard who made his presence felt all over the court as the Colonials needed his size and savy inside as well as on the perimeter. The final score was 65-55. There is no doubt that coach Gordon Mosson is aware of the job ahead and tentatively is trying to forge a young team, only one senior on the roster, into a group that will develop as the season goes on, and one that should be a well balanced ball team. A winning season is the goal, and with the young and willing group he is working with, don’t be surprised by anything that happens along the way. The visitors, with a 1-1 record coming into the game, jumped ahead 6-0 as the Falcons just couldn't get going from the start. Seeing their first four possessions ending up without a ball reaching the basket, the Colonials forged ahead with Jones leading the way. Brian Ruff finally got Glenn on the scoreboard after three minutes had passed, but Clay moved to a 12-4 lead with just under three minutes left before Ruff and Eric Pentecost hit baskets while Shawn Major was rebounding a lay-in to make it 14-8 with just under two minutes left. Neither team scored again in this period and it was Clay holding the six point advantage after one. Glenn had trouble getting points in the early second quarter as the Colonials ran off three baskets and two free throws for a 22-8 lead before Ruff again scored from under with 5:02 left in the half. A six point streak was followed by the dominance of Jones once again as the talented senior scored Gay’s last four baskets of the half on a tip-in and three lay-ins, mostly due to his aggressive defensive play. This made it 31-20 at the main intermission. The Falcons did get back in the game in the third quarter. After Brian Wolff got a lay-in off a steal, Wes Pavey hit from 16 foot and the

inside and Troy Skiles canned a 10 footer from the side. A short lane shot by Arthur Roberson was followed by one of two from the line by Roger Spier and after Jones drilled a 14 footer, Pavey and Spier hit back-to-back with Spier's being a potential three pointer, only to have him miss the free throw' but the lead was only six, 37-31. This was as close as Glenn was to get. Jones and Skiles traded baskets, but Wolff hit a 15 footer and Jones converted a three-point play on a solo fastbreak and it was 44-35 at the end of the quarter as Spier hit a basket before time ran out. The Falcons never quit, but just couldn’t overcome the deficit. The lead just stayed eight and 10 points most of the time with the final being 65-55 on a shot at the buzzer by Wolff. Jones ended the game with 27 on 13 of 20 from the floor and he hit his only free throw. Wolff and Major hit the double digits with 10 each as the Colonials also will have to improve a lot in their competition if they are to be a winning team. Pavey led a very balanced Falcon attack with 11 points on five baskets and a free throw. Skiles, Savoie, Spier and Ruff added 10, 10, nine and seven respectively. B Team Falls 38-23 The Gay reserves made the night a clean sweep with a 38-23 victory in the preliminary game. Box Score Clay fg ft fta p Miller 12 2 4 Roberson 3 2 4 0 Dittrich 0 0 0 3 Jones 13 11 2 Wolff 5 0 0 0 Adams 0120 Kubiak 10 0 2 Major 5 0 0 2 Collins 0 12 1 Jordan 0 0 0 1 Diggins 0 2 2 0 Scott 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 28 9 13 15 Glenn Skiles 4 2 2 3 Spier 4 13 2 Ruff 3 1 2 3 Pavey 5 12 2 Savoie 4 2 4 0 Pentecost 1000 Groves 2010 Nickles 10 0 0 Rizek 0 0 0 0 Rhodes 0001 TOTALS 24 7 14 11 Score By Quarters Gay 14 31 44 65 Glenn 8 20 35 55 SELECTIVE SERVICE NON REGISTRANTS DENIED FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT Under a new law signed by President Reagan, appointment to Federal jobs will be denied to men who have not registered with Selective Service. The new law, effective immediately, applies to students seeking temporary employment as well as men searching for permanent employment with a Federal agency or department. Commenting on this new requirement, Selective Service Director, Thomas K. Turnage stated, "lam pleased and very reassured by the continuing Congressional support of the registration requirement. Not only does this law encourage compliance with the law among eligible young men, it also increases public awareness of the requirement. As always, our primary intent is to register men not prosecute them." Men of registration age must be registered to receive Federal student aid and job traning benefits. Additionally, registration is a requirement in some states for various employment opportunities, such as law enforcement agencies and permission to practice law. Men born in 1960 and later years are required to register with Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday. Registration takes only five minutes at any post office. Failure to register is a felony, punishable by a fine of up to $250,000 and/or up to 5 years imprisonment

DECEMBER 5, 1985 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

R.E A.L. SERVICES NUTRITION PROGRAM N. L. United Methodist Church Phone 656-3353 the day prior for reservations. And STARKE COUNTY NUTRITION PROGRAM Koontz Lake Conservation Gub Phone 586-2376 for reservations. DECEMBER 9 ■ 13 MONDAY Tomato juice Beef stew with potatoes, carrots, onions and cabbage Pickled beets White bread and margarine Sugar cookie Milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY Cranberry juice Stuffed green pepper Lima beans Pumpernicklc bread and margarine Custard pudding Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY Orange juice Chili Cheese and crackers

CITIZENS OF TOMORROW

Beginning with this issue of "The Indepedent-News" we will again feature the Citizenss of Tomorrow. Pictures were obtained through a promotion held earlier in |L L® Katie Ruth, 1, daughter of Scott and Jill Hostetler. Walkerton. ba Brandon, s'/i and Adam, 18 months, children of Kirk and Joyce Liggett, North Liberty. Mt? - i l m Jackie Watson. 5. daughter of Pat Watson. Grovertown.

Molded lime vegetable gelatin Fruit cup Milk, tea. coffee THURSDAY Grape juice Boneless chicken breast and gravy Mashed potatoes Peas and carrots Rye bread and margarine Tangerine Milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY Apricot juice Baked ham Buttered sweet potatoes Wax beans Corn bread and margarine Donut Milk. tea. coffee Use vour seat belts always! Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US

the fall with Woltz Studios. Only to be used are what they provide for us and we hope that you will enjoy seeing all the youngsters in the weeks ahead. * A F £ & 1gM ? • Christopher. 7 months, son of Joyce Brownlee, Walkerton. Ryan, 2% and Craig, one-year old, children of Kevin and Pam Anderson. Walkerton. R Jeremy, b. and Jimmie Low, 4. sons of Penny Lowe, Walkerton.

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