The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 40, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1995 — Page 7

] ENGAGED 1l& JI k'wM^K%lbh^ ^j^B. / ^Wl|^ n With the blessings of their greats, Ms. June MacDonald and sfr. William MacDonald and Mr. v id Mrs. Richard and Annette jesters, Miss Hilary F.L. Macdonald and Mr. Tuan William ^esters happily announce their pgagement. The bride-elect is a 1991 gradue of Culver Community Jr.-Sr. igh School. She is currently a mior at Valparaiso University, le will graduate in May with a ichelor of science degree in ’ tenor design. After graduation, ‘ le plans to pursue her carreer as a ’ sidential designer. The prospective groom is a 1991 *aduate of John Glenn High ‘ :hool. Currently, he is employed ‘ > a night leadman at Premdor nd as a certified nurses assistant Miller’s Merry Manor. After e wedding he plans to finish his lucation and pursue a career in ’ edicine. ’ They have set an October 7 1 edding at the Valparaiso Univerty Chapel of the Resurrection. ‘ SENIOR CARD CLUB NEWS The Walkerton Senior Card Club tnners for last Tuesday in euchre ere: first, Ruth Ullery 64; second, helma Dill 63; third, Marilyn Stull and fourth, Donna Sherland 60. On Thursday the pinochle win;rs were: first, Milner Capes 614; :cond, Helen Verkier 606; third, oris DePoy 599; and fourth, pdlle Klinedinst 595. Fresh POTATO DONUTS FRIED IN CANOLA OIL Chocolate, Maple And Vanilla Frosting ISaturday,Feb.lß 8:00 a.m. To 11:00 a.m. j NORTH LIBERTY I MASONIC LODGE

f LOUDERBACK I TAX SERVICE I Phone: (219) 586-9829 | Hours: Monday - Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. i Closed Wednesday & Sunday I 805 MONROE ST. WALKERTON, IND. J ~LAST ROUNDUP Stillwell 369-1025 FAMILY DINING Beer - Liquor - Wine AM ATU ER HOUR &SM KARAOKE systems 'IPWRO EVERY FRIDAY Sing-Along To Music Videos Oldies- Country, And Classics Hits From * jL \ WtVlj iMinT The 50 s To Present FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - FISH FRY All You Can Eat - With Salad Bar SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL - PRIME RIB With Salad Bar Included

FALCONS FALL TO LAVILLE IN 51-45 FRIDAY The LaVille Lancers bounced back from an unbelieveable loss the week before to Jimtown to put an unhappy finish on the John Glenn Homecoming basketball game Friday night. The 51-45 victory over the Falcons kept the Lancers in the running for a possible tie for the Northern State Conference crown while dropping the Falcons to 3-4 in conference play for the season. The overall record of 6-10 also leaves the Falcons with the chance of a losing season as they only have three regular season games left besides the Sectional. A lot will be decided this weekend but the key may be the drawing for the sectional play. The Lancers, who scored only 17 points in 32 minutes the week before for the lowest total in their school’s history, came back with some pretty good shooting and they led the Falcons most of the way in moving to a 3-1 record in NSC play with Culver, Bremen and New Prairie still to on their schedule. Glenn’s conference record of 3-4 has wins over Triton, Knox and Jimtown with losses to Culver, New Prairie, Bremen and now LaVille. The game was not an up tempo game and the Lancers, even though turning the ball over 21 times to Glenn’s 12, basically controlled the play with good shot selection, some good ball movement and patience that led to a 15 of 23 effort from the free throw line that was important in the victory. They led after one quarter, 8-6, as the play just didn’t open up much in the early stages. A very slow Glenn first half continued in the second stanza as the visitors extended their lead to 20-13 by halftime. Each team only had six baskets in the first half, but two of LaVille’s were three-pointers, both by Hoskins, and the Lancers added six of nine from the charity strip. The Falcons meanwhile had six two-pointers and one of three from the line for their 13 points. HESTERS CABIN BED & BREAKFAST X.«■■■ Sb Peaceful Night Or Weekend In Our 1830 Restored Log House (Reservations Only) 71880 St. Rd. 23, Walkerton

LaVille pulled further ahead in the third stanza as they were dominating the boards and pretty much dictating the play. It was 33-22 after three as Glenn had only 22 points in three quarters of action. The Falcons did force the action more in the last quarter and actually scored one more point, 23, in this quarter than they had in the first three. However, the Lancers rode the hot hand of Jason Cox, who tossed in 10 last quarter points, to hold on to the lead and the victory. Brian Lyle led the Falcon charge in the fourth period with 11 points, seven coming from the foul line in eight attempts. Landon Wiegand added eight, including two treys, but the lead the Lancers had built up was more than Glenn could overcome. For the game the Lancers shot a very good 16 out of 29, from 55 percent. Glenn hit only 15 of 43, for 35 percent. LaVille had 4 out of 7 from three point range and Glenn’s long distance shooting recorded only three of 13. Cox with 12, and Berger with 10, paced the Lancers scoring. Game honors went to Lyle with 13 and Wiegand reached double figures with 16. Two Games This Weekend On Friday night the Falcons will take their act on the road as they travel to Argos for a game with the Dragons. On Saturday night, the once-beaten North Judson Bluejays will invade the John Glenn gym. Both contests start with B-Team action at 6:30 p.m. BOX SCORE LaVille fg ft fta p tp Hoskins 2 2 3 4 8 Richardson 1 0 0 2 2 Calvin 2 2 2 2 7 Berger 2 5 7 4 10 Beissler 1 4 5 3 6 Cox 5 2 5 1 12 Lipp 3 0 0 4 6 Johnson 00120 TOTALS 16 15 23 24 51 Glenn Neiswender 3 13 4 7 Lyle 3 7 10 2 13 Medich 3 2 4 4 9 Wiegand 4 0 0 4 10 Guseilla 112 13 Slater 0 114 1 Walter 0 0 0 2 0 HUI 10 0 12 TOTALS 15 12 20 22 45 3-point goals: LaVille 4, Hoskins 2, Calvin 1, Berger 1; Glenn 3, Wiegand 2; Medich 1 Score By Quarters LaVUle 8 20 33 51 Glenn 6 13 22 45 Falcon Jr. Varsity Loses Two Games Glenn’s boys junior varsity basketball team rallied in the fourth quarter at Marian to take a one point lead on a Steve Ruby lay up with 15 seconds remaining, 35 to 35. However, Marian’s Szajko hit a three-point shot with less than 10 seconds left to puU out the vitory. Ed Pontius knocked in 10 of his 15 points in the last quarter. Ernie Gark and Dale Groves contributed 5 points each whUe Ruby and A. J. Lubelski chipped in 4 points each. Steve Goss was 2 for 2 at the free throw line and Jeremy Haag also added a free throw. Glenn hosted LaVUle February 10th and lost a tough battle 40 to 32. Glenn had held the Lancers scoreless for the first five minutes of the second half to close within three points of LaVUle, 20 to 17, before they erupted for the last seven points of the quarter. CENTURY 21 SfiyQlE & ASSOCIATES

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FEBRUARY 16, 1995 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

Haag and Lubelski led the Falcons with 7 points each followed by Joe Hensler who collected 6 points, 7 rebounds and 4 steals. Pontius, Brandon Groves, Goss, Ruby and Clark all added one basket and Brinkhoff tossed in a free throw. Dale Groves, Brian Snell and Jake Pletcher also contributed some good court time against the Lancers. BTH GRADE GIRLS SUFFER IST LOSS IN OVERTIME Urey’s eight grade girls dropped a hard fought 40-37 overtime decision to a very good Plymouth cage team Tuesday afternoon on the local hardwood. The loss was the first in three starts for the Falcons this year while the Pilgrims improve to 3-1. The Falcons played extremely well in the first half as they jumped to a 10-3 advantage at the first stop and were on top 19-13 at the intermission. The visitors rallied with a big effort in the third quarter to gain a 25-23 edge at the end of three quarters of play. The local quintet came right back in the final stanza and led 30-28 with only five seconds left in regulation. A missed field attempt by Plymouth led to a put back basket by the Pilgrims at the horn to send the contest into overtime. The two teams battled on even terms in the three-minute extra period only to have Plymouth complete a three-point play in the final seconds to pull out the win. Scoring for the Falcons were Beth Honaker with 16, Jennifer Traub 8, Tammy Wasteney 6, Becca Strahm 4, Melissa Craig 2 and Alissa Fuentes 1. Coach Don Hutton praised his team for their super effort. B-Team Falls The Falcon B-Team suffered a 37-10 defeat in their season opener. Plymouth led at all stops, 9-4, 21-8 and 31-10. Scoring for Urey were Jessica Ellis 4, Jenny Newcomb 4 and Jennifer Shaw 2. Coach Hutton thought his team played very well in their first game. The military vehicles known as tanks are so called because during their development in World War I, their British inventors referred to them as water tanks to conceal their real purpose. E-Z STUMP REMOVAL REASONABLE RATES Bill Ellinger 586-2167 Walkerton FULLY INSURED 4?5

ATTENTION! WALKERTON INVESTORS 412 MINCIGAN ST., WALKERTON 3 unit apartment building, great rental history. $49,900.00 605 MONROE ST., WALKERTON 2 bedrrom newly remodeled, close to school and town, attached garage, large lot, low taxes. $44,900.00. 409 MICHIGAN ST., WALKERTON Office building, 1,200 sq. ft, has water lines and electricity for laundry mat or beauty shop, good location. $34,500.00. 1401 OHIO ST., WALKERTON Duplex, great rental history, high income, low taxes, walking distance to schools and town. HUD Income. $39,400.00. Independence Realty (219) 291-6100 Voice Mail 235-3425 PEARL CRIPE (219) 586-7510

CITIZENS OF TOMORROW »"JI 0 The children of Douglas and Becky Hill, of Walkerton, are featured as this week’s “Citizens of Tommorow.” They are Jessica Sheaks, 8; Jonathon Sheaks, 8; and Joshua Hill, 3. Walkerton Library Story Hour Come in and join the fun at the Walkerton Library this winter. Story hour is every Saturday from 11:00 to 12:00 noon. There is no registration necessary, and children from ages three and up are welcome, parents too! On February 18 the children will be hearing all about food! First with stories “Goudy With A Chance of Meatballs’’ by Judi Barett, “The Giant Jam Sandwich’’ by John Lord and “Animal Cafe’’ by John Sadler. After listening to stories about food, everyone will get a chance to play with some • in the form of noodle necklaces. On February 25 the librarian will give the children a brief tour of the library and explaining just a little of how to find things. Then the children will get to listen to “There’s a Canary in the Library” by Don Freeman, “How My Library Grew By Dinah” written by Martha Alexander and “The Day the T.V. Blew Up” by Dan West. Afterwards children will be making special library bookmarks. For more information on story hour, call the library at 586-2933. Judy’s Beauty Salor 207 W. Center St. North Liberty 656-4491 MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Helene Curtis Uniperm — Spyro Perms Curling Iron & Heir Accessories — Jewelry Cosmetics - Ear Piercing - Perfumes GIGI Home Hair Removal Sukeska Hair Products WALK-INS WELCOME Open Monday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday Cloud Days Tuesday A Wednesday Open Monday. Tuesday & Thursday Evenings Shut-In, Hospital & Nursing Home Service

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