The Independent-News, Volume 115, Number 16, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 September 1989 — Page 7

MARRIED ® '« ** ■ L A HRv &Jr ■ Ala*

Jill Christine Knepp, daughter of John and Mary Knepp. 68500 Pine Road, North Liberty, became the bride of Reuben Charles Holmquest, son of Ms. Celia Cravens, North Liberty, and Mr. William Holmquest. Benson, Arizona, on Saturday, August 5 during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Pine Creek Church of the Brethren. Rev. Ernest Fiebig officiated. The bride chose a floor length white gown and she carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and lilies. Matron of honor was Mrs. Pam Ranker! and bridesmaid was Jennifer Knepp, niece of the bride. The attendants were attired in white FALCONS COME FROM BEHIND TO TOP WIN 22-14 Two last quarter touchdowns brought the John Glenn Falcons from behind to a 22-14 victory over La Ville Friday night on a night that wasn't good for any outside activities. With over an hour delay to start the game, due to lightning and a thunder storm, (he first part of the game was rather sloppy but after halftime the weather got better as did the play as the Falcons won their second game in three starts, all Northern State Conference games. JG Statistics L First Downs 6 154 Rushing 116 Passing 16 18 Passes Attempted 12 Passes Completed 2 1 Had Intercepted 5 6 Punts 5 12 Average Yards 27 2 Fumbles 2 I Fumbles Lost 1 64 Yards Penalized 25 The first quarter was anything but good football. In very bad conditions, neither team could get anthing going and in the sloppy conditions, the breaks took an upper hand. The first break went LaVille’s way as the Falcons were in punt formation at their own 20. Mark Lloyd broke through and blocked a Bryan Vandall punt and Rob Helsel finally recovered the ball before it went out of the end zone for a touchdown. A missed kick for the extra point left the Lancers in front 6-0. The next break found the Falcons on the receiving end. Again in punt formation, this time the kick was muffed by the Lancers Nipon Bennett and Mike Hurford recovered it for Glenn at the LaVille 42 yard line. It took just three plays as on third dow n Aaron West broke one for 34 yards and the tying touchdown. The Falcons also fail-

and royal blue. Serving as best man for his brother was Mr. Donald Holmquest and groomsman was Martin Holmquest, brother of the groom. Ushers were Jack Knepp and Mickey Knepp, brothers of the bride. Ring bearer was Christopher Parker and the flower girl was Crystal Knepp, niece of the bride. A reception followed in the Fellowship Hall of the church for 100 people. A wedding trip to Illinois was taken for a few days. The couple reside in Tyner. The bride is a 1987 graduate of John Glenn High School and the groom is a 1980 graduate of New Prairie High School. They are both employed at Polygon Co., Walkerton. ed to convert the kick and it was 6-6, the way the first quarter would end. The Falcons did manage to take a lead before halftime as Greg Vandall kicked a 31 yard field goal with 3:22 left in the half and the Glenn team took the 9-6 lead with then’ at halftime. The third quarter found the rain subsiding and play getting a little better. LaVille had to punt to Glenn, but two penalties on the Falcons kept them from advancing the ball and they punted back from deep in their own territory. On a third down and 3 situation from the 7 yard line. Aaron Platz broke free for the touchdown and the Lancers had gained the lead once again. This time Rodney Jagnecki ran the extra points in and it was 14-9 with the host Lancers now in front. The Falcons had been a little cautious from their wishbone offense in the first half due to the bad weather conditions and didn’t use the option pitch early. However, in the better conditions, this was the big play in the early fourth quarter as West took a pitch out from quarterback John Johnson and covered the last 46 yards for the go ahead touchdown. This made it 15-14 and a try for two points on a run failed, but the lead was Glenn’s in the final stanza. The defense was the big factor the rest of the way. West intercepted two LaVille passes and Johnson one to stop the Lancers completely. One of these interceptions set up Glenn’s final touchdown, a 15 yard scamper by Rick Hummer. Greg Vandall kicked the extra point to set what turned out to be the final score at 22-14. The win puts Glenn back in the Northern State Conference picture after their loss to Knox last week, but there is a lot of power and pretty good balance with no easy rides in the conference this year. On Friday night the Falcons will travel to Triton to face a good Triton football team with kickoff set for 7:30 p.m. The Scoring

LAVILLE: Rob Helsel, recovered blocked punt in end zone; PAT: kick failed GLENN: Aaron West. 34 yard run; PAT: kick failed GLENN: Greg Vandall. 31 yard field goal LAVILLE: Aaron Platz, 8 yard run; PAT: Rodney .Jagnecki. run GLENN: Aaron West. 46 yard run; PAT: run failed GLENN: Rick Hummer. 15 yard run; PAT: Greg Vandall. kick Score By Quarters Glenn 6 3 0 13 — 22 LaVille 6 0 8 0 —l4 Potato Creek Hours & Services For Fall The long hot summer is slowly giving way to the first cool and clear days of Autumn and as the season progresses. Northern Indiana’s woodlands will become ablaze with vivid reds, oranges, and yellow s of the changing leaves. What a time to take advantage of the Department of Natural Resources’s most popular northern property — Potato Creek State Park. The following list of services and facilities, along with their hours of operation, will help you plan your upcoming Autumn visit to the park. Family Campground Campers will fine 287 modern campsites available for $9.00 per night (tax included). The fee includes the uses of a large campsite, modern restrooms with showers, a waterftlling station, and sewage dumping station. Beginning November 6. 1989, the restrooms, waterftlling station, and dump station will be closed. Camping will still be available at the reduced winter rate of $4.50 per night (tax included). Horseman's Campground For the camper and their sted, a horseman’s campground is available. For just $9.00 per night (and $1.50 per horse) you can spend the night and enjoy the nearby network of horse trails. Beginning November 6. the restrooms, waterfilling and dumping stations will be closed. Camping will still be available at the reduced winter rate of $4.50 per night (tax included.) Camping Reservations Reservations for either campground arc available through November 4. Reservations may be made by mail or in person. Phone reservations are not accepted. Boat Rental After Labor Day weekend, boat and canoes will be available on weekends (Friday through Sunday) until October 15. Boat rental hours will be from 7:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Boat and canoe rental is $1.75 an hour plus tax, and paddle boats rent for $4.00 an hour or $2.00 per half hour. Boats and canoes are also available for a daily rental of $9.00 plus tax. A valid driver’s license or a $20.00 deposit is required. Oars and anchors are included in the rental. Life preservers are not included in the rental fee and may be rented for SI.OO each. Bicycle Rental Bicycles may be rented for $2.50 plus tax for the first hour and $2.00 plus tax for each additional hour, or SB.OO plus tax per day. Tandem bicycles are available for $3.50 for the first hour, or SB.OO plus tax per hour and SIO.OO a day plus tax. A valid drivers license or a $20.00 deposit is also required. Rental hours are the same as Boat Rental above. Naturalist Service After Labor Day Weekend, public programs will be offered on weekends (Friday through Sunday). Beginning September 5. the Nature Center will be open from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a m. to 5.00 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays

SEPTEMBER 14, 1909 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

GENERAL STORE I he General Store new weekend hours that began September 15 are as follows: Friday and Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. and Sunday 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. The General Store will dose at the end of October. Entry Fees A tee of $2.00 per vehicle admits the driver and passengers into Potato Creek State Park. Annual Entrance Permits may be purchased for $ 18.00. Senior citizens mav purchase a Golden Age Passport for $5.00. Both passes allow unlimited admission to any Indiana Department of Natural Resources property until December 31, 1989. All 1990 passes will be available in December. Additional Fees Pedestrians, bicyclists and passengers in a commercial vehicle will be charged a $.50 admission fee. A daily boat launching fee of $2.50 is required to launch your personal boat on Lake Worster. An annual boat launch permit mav be purchased for $12.00. ANCILLA ENROLLMENT CONTINUES TO GROW Ancilla College began the fall semester on August 28 with the highest enrollment in the history of the college. 554 students. Compared to the fall enrollment of one year ago, this shows a 19% increase in the number of students. Included in the large number of new students are 52 people enrolled in the "We Believe In You Program" designed for people 23 years of age and over who have never taken college courses. Besides many new students on campus there are new faculty members teaching on a part-time basis. Sr. David Huelskamp works in the Academic Skills Center and teaches Introductory Algebra. Teaching the course in New Testament this fall is Rev. Robert Mahoney. Joining the Division of History and Social Sciences is John Moore for a Microeconomics course in Culver; Holli Shorter-Pifer teaching the Introduction to American Criminal Justice System and James Walsh for an evening course in U. S. History since 1877. Some of the contributing facts to this increased enrollment are programs of assistance for students. Through a Training Rehabilitation Agreement contracted by the unemployement office, full-time stu dents can attend Ancilla for two years. By earning a degree they will have marketable skills for gainful employment and be able to break out of the unemployment cycle.

V o I l<H ! I RESTORATIOfC C.R. 875 East, Mill Creek 219-369-9344 i\ — —f ■ z ,

AL’S DINER Koontz Like 586-7031 Futurlng Tin “SISTERS 2” Saturday, Sept. 16 9:00 p.m - MMMght — NEW HOURS — Boginning Sunday, September 17 7:00 a.m. • 2:00 p.m Monday - Thursday 7:00 a m. - 8:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday 7:00 a m • 9:00 p.m Sunday 7:00 a m. - 2:00 p m. (All Timas Art On E S T )

Another program is for dislocated workers. As one full-time students said. "When I graduated from high school I wanted to get a job and I thought there would always be factory jobs for everybody. After several factories closed where she had been employed. she decided to enroll at Ancilla College. SERVICE NOTES AUGUST 1 7 (SFHTNC) — Navy Petty Officer Ist Class Wendell F Klingerman, son of Elizabeth E. and Wendell F. Klingerman, Jr. of Rural Route 4, Walkerton, Indiana, is currently on deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the battleship USS lowa, homeported in Norfolk, Virginia. During the deployment, Klingerman made several foreign port visits including visits to Kiel. Germany; Portsmouth. England; Rota. Spain; Casablanca. Morocco; Rock of Gibraltar and Marseilles, France. During the ship’s visit to Germany. the crew participated in the Kiel Week Celebration which featured several NATO ships, numerous festivities and over 22,000 visitors to the ship. Following the port call, the ship and crew took part in Baltic operations which included Danish and German navies. The battleship celebrated the birth of America in Portsmouth, England and London. Stonehenge and other popular locations. The celebration included a grand picnic and barbecue hosted by the British in honor of the USS low a. While visiting Casablanca, the battleship crewmembers assisted in the painting and renovation of a children's hospital. During the ship's 12-day visit to Marseilles, the battleship was provided the time necessary to complete a variety of repairs and other work before continuing on with her mission. A 1968 graduate of John Glenn High School, he joined the Navy in December 1971. Talking about your diet: Prattle of the bulge. ’4/ \Z •«*••<; >ca American Heart g W AMOCKMOri^JF

7