The Independent-News, Volume 116, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 6 December 1990 — Page 9

Help Your Area Recyclling Effort December 13 & 14 We are not asking you for funds as other clubs or organizations might, what we ask is that you contribute recyclables to our cause. Aluminum is the only recyclable that brings in revenue. Newsprint is a cost to us of S.Ol a pound; we bring in an average of 6,000 pounds a month. The plastic and glass neither bring in revenue or disperse it. The dilemma we face is that the amount received for the aluminum does not balance the cost of the newsprint. To continue to offer newsprint as a recyclable to North Liberty we must bring in more aluminum to maintain a balance. I believe this can be done with the support of local families and business. If you drink a soda that comes in an aluminum can (not bi-metal) you can help to fulfill our needs. It only takes 24 aluminum cans to make up a pound, which in return will pay for roughly 30 pounds of newsprint; depending on the current market value of aluminum. The average household will bring in 30 pounds of newsprint a month. We are presently averaging 80 pounds of aluminum a month which does not even cover half the cost of the newsprint. Do not read this as a problem without a solution. We do not want to discourage the volume of recyclables coming in. We strongly feel if our volume of aluminum will increase, the problem will solve itself. We as a community need your support of this worthwhile crusade against needless volumes of trash. Please start recycling today. The next recycling event will be Thursday, December 13, 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and Friday, December 14, 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please do not come at any other times. Our area recycling also has a great need of volunteers to man the drop off site. If you and your friends or family would like to participate, please contact Dave by leaving a message at 656-4722. In recycling every penny counts! Thank you for your continured support. The North Liberty Recycling Committee FALCONS DESTROY OD 64-30 Urey's boys eighth grade basketball team exploded for 27 first quarter points Thursday night enroute to a 64-30 romp over the Bobcats at Oregon-Davis. The win was the second for the Falcons in four outings, while the Bobcats are winless in three games. Using a tight full court zone press, the locals raced to a 27-0 first quarter lead. The Falcons were on top 37-13 at halftime and 53-19 at the third stop. Fourteen Falcons saw game action with 11 getting in the scoring column. Joey Dyniewski paced a well balanced attack for the winners with 10 points, Landon Wiegand added nine tallies, Ike Mark 8, Bryon Winkleman 8, Tony Lidgard 7, Chris Mattix 7, Eryk Bilski 4, Dennis Mark 4, Chris Arrick 3, Ryan Reese 2 and Rob YanArsdale 2. Jason Payne topped the losers 'with 15 markers, including two three-point field goals. The Falcons return to action today at 4:30 against Culver on the local hardwood. FALCONS OPEN CONFERENCE PLAY WITH A VICTORY The John Glenn Falcons used a good full court press to completely dominate the Culver Cavaliers Friday night and win their first game °f the young season. The victory

evened their mark at 1-1 while Culver dropped to 0-2 in their home opener. The Falcons really never had much trouble in this game as their press dominated play from the beginning. They never trailed and never were seriously threatened as they forced numerous Culver turnovers with the pressure defense turning many opportunities into easy baskets. Glenn jumped to a 28-17 lead after one and stretched this to 46-30 at halftime. In all nine of the 10 boys shared in the scoring as the Falcons outscored the Cavaliers in every quarter. It was 68-44 after three leading to the final score of 86-61. For Glenn five boys hit double figures with Kevin Winger and B. J. Walls leading the way with 17 each. Rick O’Connor and Kevin Stedman had 13 each and Jason Groves 10 for the Falcons. Culver had three boys in double digits with Krueger hitting 18, Peters 14 and Stevens 10 for the losers. BOX SCORE (Ron fjg ft fta p tp Winger 7 3 4 2 17 Walls 71 2 3 17 Stedman 6 1 3 1 13 Groves 4 2 2 2 10 O’Connor 5 2 2 4 13 Johnson 0 2 2 0 2 Pletcher 0 0 12 0 Norris 112 2 3 Seiders 4 0 3 0 8 Huizenga 4 0 3 0 8 TOTALS 34 15 24 16 86 Colver Peters 6 1 4 8 14 Krueger 4 6 6 2 18 Early 1 0 0 3 2 Stevens 3 4 6 2 10 Shrader 31227 Reinholt 3 12 19 Day 3 0 15 6 Sellers 0 0 0 1 0 Boardman 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 13 21 19 41 3-point goals: Glenn 3, Walls 2, O'Connor 1; Culver 2, Peters 1, Reinholt 1. Score By Quarters Glenn 28 46 68 86 Culver 17 30 44 61 O-D NO MATCH FOR FALCOHS ON SATURDAY The John Glenn Falcons won their second game in two nights Saturday night as they traveled to Oregon-Davis and handed the Bobcats an 85-40 loss. The game was never in doubt after the opening minutes as Glenn dominated the hosts in this one. This raised Glenn’s record to 2-1 for the year. After sparring around for the first few minutes, and after the Bobcats took a 4-2 lead, Rick O'Connor led an assualt that netted the senior a total of 28 points, hitting from all over the place. He had 21 of his points in the first half. Glenn led 13-7 after one and had doubled the O-D score by halftime 36-18. The game gave Falcon coach Gordon Mosson an opportunity to use all his players freely and nine of the ten shared in the scoring. Besides O’Connor’s 28, Jim Seiders had 17 points coming off the bench and Jason Groves reached double figures with 12. The Cats were led by 11 by M. Shively and 10 by McMahon. Hay Twice This Weekend The Falcons have two games this weekend including their first home game of the young season. They will host the New Prairie Cougars on Friday night in a NSC game. On Saturday they will journey down U. S. 6 to Westville to play the Blackhawks. Both of these games will have B-Team starting times of 7:00 due to the time difference. BOX SCORE Glenn tg ft fta p tp Stedman 0 12 11 Walls 3 0 0 3 6 Winger 1 2 4 3 4 Groves 4 2 2 0 12 O'Connor 10 S 7 3 28 Johnson 20044 Huizenga 1 2 2 2 4

Pletcher 0 0 0 1 0 Norris 3 3 4 1 9 Seiders 8 1 2 1 17 TOTALS 32 16 25 19 85 Oregon-Davis Fosler 12 2 14 Lotter 1 0 0 0 2 McMahon 4 2 2 5 10 Bradford 0 12 4 1 Yung 33839 M. Shively 5 11 4 11 Clark 0 0 0 1 0 A. Shively 0 14 11 Vanßlaricom 1 0 0 3 2 TOTALS 15 10 19 21 40 3-point goals: Glenn 5, O’Connor 3, Groves 2; O-D, 0 Score By Quarters Glenn 13 36 57 85 Oregon-Davis 7 18 28 40 GLENN B-TEAM WINS TWO GAMES Glenn’s B-Team won both of their weekend games with Culver and Oregon-Davis by lopsidded margins. On Friday night it was good balance that paced a 61-30 victory over Culver as all nine boys who played shared in the scoring. Culver led 14-13 after one period, but Glenn had doubled the score on the Cavaliers 32-16 by halftime and the game was decided. BOX SCORE Glenn fg ft fta p tp Casteel 4 0 4 2 8 Elmore 112 2 3 Snell 5 0 0 2 13 Cotton 4 3 7 2 11 Kincaid 6 0 2 2 13 Perry 112 3 3 Burch 10 0 12 Peterson 2 0 0 4 4 Crutchfield 2 0 114 TOTALS 26 5 18 19 61 Culver Coby 10122 Alexander 3 3 5 4 9 Johnson 31519 Potthoff 0 0 3 2 0 Lee 10 10 1 Keller 1 0 0 2 2 Crum 1 0 0 3 2 Anders 2 0 0 2 4 TOTALS 13 4 15 16 30 3-point goals: Glenn 4, Snell 3, Kincail 1; Culver 0 Score By Quarters Glenn 13 32 46 61 Culver 14 16 23 30 Glenn 72 - Culver 29 Glean tg ft fta p tp Casteel 2 0 0 3 4 Elmore 0 0 0 4 0 Snell 5 2 4 2 13 Cotton 6 5 7 3 17 Kincaid 7 5 6 2 19 Crutchfield 1 0 0 2 2 Perry 3 13 3 7 Burch 5 0 1 2 10 Peterson 0 0 2 0 0 TOTALS 29 13 23 21 72 Oregon-Davis Barden 3 4 13 4 10 Campbell 4 1 4 0 11 Vermillion 12 2 14 Hancock 10342 REhode 0 0 0 1 0 Goetz 0 0 0 2 0 Wylie 0 0 0 2 0 Gonzalez 0 0 0 0 0 Personette 0 0 0 5 0 Lute 1 0 2 3 2 TOTALS 10 7 24 22 29 3-point goals: Glenn 1, Snell; Oregon-Davis 2, Campbell 2 Score By Quarters Glenn 12 33 54 72 Oregon-Davis 10 17 21 29 SENIOR CITIZENS BOWLING NEWS The Senior Bowlers did not appear to be adversely affected by their Thanksgiving holiday feasting. as they were out making those pins fall in great style this past week. The scores may not have been as high as in some past weeks, but the added exercise was beneficial in reducing some of the added poundage acquired from the consumption of all those good foods that abound at Thanksgiving time! The ladies continued their keen competition by having exceptionally close scores in all cat agones. High scratch game was Jean Burden's 176, topping Merle Bruesch’s 167 and Betty Ogle's 161. Burden's 222 high handicap game just beat Alice Dipert’s 221. Ogle's 213 was third in the cate-

DECEMBER 6, 1990 -

gory. High series total of 445 by Bruesch was just enough to beat Ogle's 439 and Burden's 427 totals. With just a “spare" difference in most categories deciding the contest winner, it is abundently clear the ladies are serious competitors! The gents saw some nice bowling in their group, with the octegenarians furnishing competition for the “younger" 60s group. High scratch game was bowled by Barney Hiester, whose 220 beat Steve Bencze’s 206 and Ray Devault's 197 games. Kiester’s 267 high handicap game topped Robert Spillman's (84 years young) 230 and Bencze’s 224 games. High series total was Eli Sobat's 531, followed by Bencze’s 522 and Kiester’s 516. Each week the winner’ names change, the numbers are different, but the lively competition stays sustained! And they have fun! There were just a couple of open lines available this week, but one of them could have been yours. “Come on down’’ and enjoy an afternoon of sport, exercise, and fun with your friends and neighbors at the Walkerton Shady Lanes (with its bright new canopy) on Wednesday afternoons! You’ll find the “cookies” good, too!! UNITED METHODIST WOMEN MEET The United Methodist Women held their November meeting at the church on the 15th. The president, Linda Craft opened our meeting with scripture reading from II Corinthians 9:6-15. Prayer request were for Phyllis Graves, Natalie Wheeler, Wilma Fraser, and Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds. Prayer was given by Miss Craft. Minutes were read by Mrs. Leigh Hahn and treasurer's report given by Mrs. Bob Flaugher. We will help the youth Dec. 2 by furnishing fruit and vegetable salads for their after church dinner. Dates to remember are : Dec. 3, executive meeting; Dec. 4, Ruth Circle at Mrs. Violet Masterman; Dec. 10, Hope Circle Christmas Luncheon at Mrs. Hahn's; Dec. 13, our Christmas family night potluck at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Everyone is invited, please bring a pair of children’s gloves or mittens and a can of food for the community pantry. Mrs. Velma Stahly conducted a impressive candlelight service for four new members. They are Mrs. Jim Seiders, Mrs. Tim Egger, Mrs. Quinn Hochstetler and Mrs. Robert Keck. Miss Craft then presented Mrs. Jim Seiders her gavel and encouraging words for the important job of president of the United Methodist Women. Another date to remember will be Dec, 2nd, we will help the youth with their spaghetti dinner. Mrs. Robert Flaugher presented the World Thank Offering program titled “Freely you Received, Freely Give.” She used the 25th chapter of Matthew. She recommended we read our Response and New World Outlook magazines and learn where all our thank offerings go. Also use the prayer calendar that tells about our deconesses serving around the world. She closed with prayer. Ruth Circle served delicious refreshments. WE BELIEVE IN YOU If you are 23 years of age or older, and have never attended college, Ancilla has the plan for you. Ancilla’s “We Believe in You" Program takes the fear out of returning to school. Under the “We Believe in You” Porgram anyone over age 23, who has never attended college, can take up to two college courses during the day or evening, at no cost for the first five weeks, except for a $20.00 non-refundable registration fee and the purchase of book(s). If you find at the end of five weeks that you can succeed, then you are obligated to pay the tuition and fees assigned for the courses.

THE INDEPENDENT NEWS -

You may then continue on as a full fledged student. If after the fiveweek trial period, you find the courses(s) too difficult, or that college is not for you, you can withdraw at no cost. Ancilla offers associate degrees with specific programs in business administration, secretarial science and criminal justice. Also available are required prerequisites for nursing and education majors. Registration for second semester begins December Sth and continues through December 20th without a late penalty. The second semester begins on January 7th and continues through April 27th. Pre-registration counseling and further information may be obtained by calling the Admissions Office at 936-8898. FREE TREE PRUNING GUIDE During winter dormancy is a popular time to prune trees and a free booklet is available from the National Arbor Day Foundation to show you how. The illustrated, easy-to-follow guide called “How To Prune Young Shade Trees” has been prepared for homeowners. How a tree is pruned in its first few years of life will affect its shape, its strength and even its life span. The How to Prune guide includes step-by-step illustrations showing how proper pruning in the early years of a tree’s life can save money in the long run and result in safer, more beautiful, healthy, easy-to-maintain trees. The booklet is filled with illustrations showing you how to make a pruning cut . . . how to prune for desired form . . . how to strengthen your tree by removing certain branches . . . how to maintain the tree’s health by removing trouble spots . . . when to leave temporary lower branches, and when to cut them. The booklet even shows how to hold a pair of pruning shears and how to make pruning cuts at the proper angle. You’ll learn how to shape and guide a shade tree when it's young so that it’s tall, straight, strong and healthy when it’s old. The design of the booklet makes it easy to browse through to pick up tips. You'll discover why tree paint isn't necessary, even on large cuts . . . how to select and care for pruning tools . . . how to prune according to the tree’s function. To obtain your free copy of this valuable booklet, send your name and address to: How To Prune, National Arbor Day Foundation, Nebraska City, NE 68410. SERVICE NOTES Army and Air Force Hometown News — Pvt. Jeremy A. Brantley has completed training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Columbus, Georgia. During the course, students received training which qualified them as light-weapons infantrymen and as indirect-fire crewmen in a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land mine warfare, field and combat operations. Brantley is the son of Richard C. and Mary Brantley of Rural Route 1, Grovertown. The private is a 1990 graduate of Oregon-Davis High School, Hamlet. The first known pocket dictionary in America was printed in 1788 WMsa JkfVEIYOH (EMS O AND USES f •| WANT ADS i

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