The Independent-News, Volume 112, Number 27, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 December 1986 — Page 9

John Glenn Girls Drop Their First Two Games The John Glenn girls basketball team opened their 1986-87 season last Wednesday at Bremen and their home schedule on Monday, dropping both games in the early season. Wednesday night, at Bremen, the host Lions, sporting two victories already, jumped ahead early and led comfortably the entire way as good balance and depth were more than the relatively inexperienced Lady Falcons could handle. It was 12-4 after the first quarter and 31-12 by halftime as Bremen then cruised on for a 61-37 victory. For the Lions, Beth Feldman paced their offense with 16 points, closely followed by Sarah Foster and Kim Hickman with 14 each. The Glenn girls were led by Tammy Rupel and Kristi Solmos with 12 and eight points respectively. Plymouth Game On Monday Plymouth visited Glenn and handed the Falcons their second straight setback by a 51-26 score. The Pilgrims moved to an 8-4 first quarter lead in a rather slow scoring period, but broke it wide open outscoring Glenn 17-3 in the second period to move to a 25-7 halftime advantage. From here on out it was a matter of playing the game out as the final score was Plymouth 51. Glenn 26. The win was Plymouth’s first in three games this season. For the winners, ten girls shared in the scoring with Tori Wagoner having 14 with Nicole DeMien and Holly Nifong having eight each. For Glenn. Kristi Solmos led with seven points, all from the free throw line in 20 attempts. B-Team Splits Two Games The Glenn B-team dropped a 26-23 decision to Bremen and then came back with a 24-23 victory over Plymouth in their two games. Bremen fg ft fta p Foster 7 0 13 Moren 0 0 0 1 Hickman 6 2 2 2 Snyder 2122 Feldman 7 2 3 5 Duggins 0 14 1 Morris 0 13 0 Dalton 13 5 2 Burgess 2 13 4 TOTALS 25 II 23 20 Glenn Salyer 112 2 O'Blenis 3 0 0 2 Osborn 0 0 0 2 Clemons 10 0 5 Rupel 4 4 7 5 Rhodes 1121 Solmos 3 2 7 4 Boise 0 2 2 2 Huizenga 10 0 1 TOTALS 14 9 20 24 Score By Quarters Glenn 4 12 23 37 Bremen 12 31 47 61 Plymonth tg ft fta p Rodgers 10 0 4 DeMien 4 0 2 3 Haack 3 2 2 4 Nifong 3 2 4 1 Wagoner 5 4 5 0 Ray 2 0 0 1 Jeffries 10 13 Langfeldt 0 0 0 1 Gibson 0 0 2 2 Eyrich 0 2 4 3 Karcher 10 0 1 TOTALS 20 11 24 26 Glenn O’Blenis 0 0 2 2 Rupel 2 13 5 Boise 2 0 12 Clemons 10 2 4 Solmos 0 7 20 2 Rhodes 0001 Osborn 2 2 2 1 Salyer 0 0 0 4 Huizenga 10 0 3 TOTALS 8 10 28 24 Score By Quarters Plymouth 8 25 40 51 Glenn 4 7 17 26 The first illustrated daily newspaper in the United States was the Now York Daily Graphic, 1873

| OBITUARIE^I

CHARLES E. BRIGGS Charles E. Briggs, of Rural Route 4, South Lake Drive, Walkerton, passed away at 10:15 a.m. on Friday, November 28, in St. i Joseph’s Medical Center, South Bend, after an illness. He was born on August 30, 1931, in Tracy, Missouri. He moved to Koontz Lake 23 years ago, coming from Marion, Indiana. He married Lorena M. Smith on June 21, 1952, in Marion, who survives. Surviving along with his wife is a daughter, Cindy Goetz, of Grovertown; a son, Kevin, of Koontz Lake; a granddaughter; a sister, Louise Shrontz, of Jackson, Michigan; and his mother, Beatrice Pruitt, of Marion. Services were held at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday in the Rannells Funeral Home, Koontz Lake Chapel, with Rev. Thomas Bowman officiating. Burial was in the Tyner Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. He was a member of the Walkerton American Legion Post 189 and the 40 & 8 of the American Legion. He was a veteran of the Korean War. FLORENCE J. WHITE Florence J. White, 91, a resident of Miller's Merry Manor, Plymouth. formerly of 1104-A Ohio Street. Walkerton, passed away at 2:37 a.m., on Sunday, at the nursing home after an extended illness. She was born on September 17, 1895. in Knox to Wil and Irena Gardner Anderson. She married Alfred Chester White, on December 25, 1912, in North Dakota, who preceded her in death. She formerly lived at Puposky, Minnesota. Surviving are 10 children; Mrs. Ray (Ella) Nusbaum and Mrs. John (Joyce) Dominiack. both of Walkerton; Mrs. James (Juanita) Manges, Wilcox. Airzona; Mrs. John (Bibian) Marks, Olney, Montana; Mrs. Ralph (Jean) Dominiack, Chamberline, South Dakota; Mrs. Darlene Archbold, Walkerton; Elmer White. Puposky. Minnesota; Alfred and Dale White, both of Side Lake. Minnesota; and Elvin White, Walkerton; 34 grandchildren; 53 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren; and three sisters. She was preceded in death by one son, John, and a daughter, Evelyn, and two brothers. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday at the Nus-baum-Elkin Funeral Home, Walkerton, with Rev. D. O. Van Dyne, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Walkerton, officiating. Burial was at Island Lake Cemetery, Bemidji, Minnesota. MAUDE DRANE WHITESELL Mrs. Maude Drane Whitesell, 74. of Rural Route 1, Box 199, Grovertown. passed away at 12:12 a.m., on Sunday at her home. She was a lifetime area resident and she was born on November 17, 1912, at Bass Station. She married Walter Drane in 1931, who preceded her in death. She then married Willard Whitesell, Sr., who preceded her in death in Febrary of 1969. Surviving are four children, Leroy and David Drane, both of Knox; Lucille Drane, Grovertown; and Violet Nelson, McMinnville, Oregon; two step-sons, Donald Whitesell, Bradenton, Florida, and Robert Whitesell, Knox; several grandchildren; three great-grandchild-ren; one sister, Vera Traus, LaPorte; one half-sister, Esther Nordstrom, Grovertown; and two halfbrothers. Russell Kechn, Grovertown, and Arlie Keehn, Koontz Lake. Services were held at 1:00 p.m. C.S.T., on Wednesday. December 3, at Rannells Funeral Home. Hamlet Chapel, with Rev. James Johnson officiating. Burial was in Fletcher Cemetery, Hamlet. She was a retired employee of Hensler Nursery, Hamlet.

CHRYSTAL D. BERINGER Chrystal D. Beringer, 91, of Carlyle Nursin Home. South Bend, formerly of Crumstown. died at 1:00 a.m. Tuesday in the nursing home. She was born on February 6. 1895, in St. Joseph County and lived in Crumstown most of her life. On May 15, 1917, in Chicago, she married Edward Beringer. He died April 12, 1976. She is survived by a daughter, Virginia Sult, of Crumstown; two grandchildren; and two great-grand-children. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, December 4, in the A. M. Manuel Funeral Home. North Liberty, with Rev. Steve Connor officiating. Burial will be in Crumstown Cemetery. Friends may call from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home. ELLEN M. BUELL Ellen M. Buell. 96, of Miller’s Merry Manor, Walkerton, formerly of North Liberty, died at 8:30 p.m., on Tuesday, November 25, in the nursing home. She was born on May 10. 1890, in Harvey, Illinois, and had lived in Walkerton for five years coming here from North Liberty. She married Willis D. Buell, in 1911, in Hazelcrest. Illinois, who preceded her in death in 1946. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are two daughters. Mary Robinson, of Mill Creek, and Sarah Kaser, of North Liberty; three sons, Willis G., of Knox, Harry J., of South Bend, and Edwin D., of Louisiana; 29 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; eight step-great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Services were held at 11:00 a m. on Saturday in the North Liberty Church of Christ, with Rev. Charles Richmond, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Westlawn Cemetery, North Liberty. She was a member of the church and memorial contributions may be made to the church building fund. The A. M. Manuel Funeral Home, North Liberty, was in charge of the arrangements. WALKERTON TOWN COURT NEWS Randell W. Jones, 214 E. Bartell St., Mishawaka, possession of a loaded firearm before legal shooting hours, to wit: deer, shotgun, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Kevin Schrieber, 56089 Btrchway Ct., Osceola, hunting on private property without consent, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Thomas J. Kraus, 1704 Maple Gouden Dr., LaPorte, violation of restricted driver’s license, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Mark E. Costello, 8887 Coffe! Dr., Bremen, speeding, fined $15.00, plus court costs. Brian J. Otolski, 422 White Oak Dr., Mishawaka, no license in possession, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Barbara Wiggins, Rural Route 3, Box 161, Rosedale, disregarding stop sign, fined $20.00, plus court costs. Edward Spencer, 11961 Douglas Rd., Mishawaka, speeding, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Gregory D. Herndon, 2462 Hamstrom Dr., Portage, speeding, fined SIB.OO, plus court costs. Daniel Flora, 27655 New Rd., North Liberty, false/ficticious registration, fined $20.00, plus court costs. Teresa Martin, 13277 4th Rd., Plymouth, no child restraint seat, fined SIO.OO, plus court costs. Shawn D. McCrum, 102 Roosevelt Rd., Walkerton, violation of restricted driver’s license, fined SIO.OO, plus $20.00 failure to appear, plus court costs. Shawn D. McCrum, 102 Roosevelt Rd., Walkerton, improper tail lights, fined SIO.OO, plus failure to appear $20.00, plus court costs. Our classifieds start at $1.50!

DECEMBER 4, 1986 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

BIDS LET BY STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT John P. Isenbarger, Director of the Indiana Department of Highways, announced on November 24 that official action has been taken on 82 contracts for roadwork in Indiana. Bituminous resurface on U. S. 6 from 0.06 miles east of State Road 49 to 0.04 miles west of U. S. 421. Due to be completed within 85 working days and may be delayed until June 1, 1987, and traffic will be maintained. This contract went to Seneca Petroleum Co., Valparaiso at a cost of $881,988.85. Also in LaPorte County bituminous resurface of U. S. 421 from the junction of [-90 (toll road) to the junction of U. S. 20. Due to be completed within 65 working days and must be completed by July 1, 1987. Traffic will be maintained. Bid went to Walsh & Kelly, Griffith, at a cost of $607,746.50. Another contract is for bituminous resufrace on U. S. 35 from 1.20

NoSalt Ch The sensible “salt" *osan * HoSait When common sense soys i -k "Avoid Sodium'use sodium free i Z < NoSalt RpjffS For a free 24 pog< > N >xie’ t*w| write f?ecipes j , ■ • PO 9o« 3804 V Stamfo'd CT 06^05 Special Desserts Make Special Holidays IF , * J® J kS -V During the hoi Ida y season. everyone seems to look for that special dessert, whether it is lor an elegant dinner parte or a quiet holiday dinner for two For true elegance Orange Champagne Souffle is the answer Not only is it delicious, but with the right equipment it becomes simply luscious in appearance too A Pc rex ribbed glass souffle dish shows off the pineapple rings along the sides of the souffle A plastic collar offers the beauty of a raised souffle It also eliminates the mess of those wax paper and string collars mane cooks find so annovmg Mincemeat losers will favor Frozen Mincemeat Cream an easy-to-prepare dessert requiring only four ingredients Just mix the four together, freeze and serve garnished with orange peels and pecan* Delightfully easy delicious to eat ORANGE CHAMPAGNE SOI FFLE Serves 6 3 packages <3 ounces each) I can (11 ounces) mandarin orange gelatin oranges, drained . , . 1 can 11 pound. 4 ounces) I'- cups orange juice, healed . ; , . . . • sliced pineapple, drained to boiling Whipped cream and 3 cups champagne additional mandarin l' a cups heavy cream, whipped orange sections Dissolve gelatin in boiling orange juice Cool and stir in champagne Chill until slightly syrupy Fold in oranges and cream Place three slices of tile pineapple on the bottom of a one-quart souffle dish Place collar on top of souffle dish Fill dish halfway with souffle mixture Place remaining pineapple slices around edge of souffle dish agauut the collar Pour in remaining souffle mixture Chill until firm To serve, run the tip of a sharp knife around the collar and remove collar Garnish with rosettes of whipped cream and mandarin orange sections FROZEN MINCEMEAT CREAM Serves 4 1 cup prepared mime meat I cup l'» pint) heavy cream. . . whipped cup chopped pecans I tablespoon rum flavoring Petals cut from orange peel In a bowl mix mincemeat pecans and rum flavoring Fold in whipped cream Spoon mixture into a one-pint .souffle dish Cover lightly and freeze until hard Garnish top with pecan halves and orange petals

miles south of the junciont of State Road 2 to 2.50 miles north of the junction of State Road 2. Due to be completed within 50 working days and may be delayed until July 27, 1987. Traffic will be maintained. Walsh & Kelly, Griffith, also received this contract at a cost of $406,564.78. Marshall County excavation and removal of salt contaminated soils at the IDOH Old LaPaz Unit, located at the intersection of Old U. S. 31 and New U. S. 31. Due to be completed within 20 working days, traffic will be maintained. Haskins. Inc., Plymouth, received this contract at a cost of $133,856.25. Also in Marshall County bituminous resurface on U. S. 30 from 0.93 mile east of U. S. 31 to 3.69 miles east of U. S. 31. Due to be completed within 75 working davs and may be delayed until July 6. 1987. Traffic will be maintained. Walsh & Kelly, Inc., Griffith, received this contract at a cost of $894,406.75.

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