The Independent-News, Volume 104, Number 46, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1979 — Page 4
APRIL 26, 1979 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS
EDITORIALS
THAT TIME AGAIN It's that time of the year again when the majority of the nation changes time for six months This Sunday morning, actually when retiring Saturday night, almost everyone except most of Indiana will turn their clocks ahead to daylight savings time. The main effect this will have on our local area (except our friends to the west and south in Starke and LaPorte Counties) is that it will again put the area on the same time as Chicago rather than New York. Ihe sun will not be rising any “earlier" or “later" for us. it will just stay as it has. but most of the countn will adjust that one hour to get more sunlight out of the evenings instead of the mornings. This area is always the breaking point. We have witnessed some very wierd happenings due to the time change in Indiana over the years, but finally we have been on a set program for several years now. How can anyone forget the year the schools of the PLJ system were on fast time and St. Joseph Counts and the Lown of Walkerton on another? Or how about the "golfers delight" when the double fast time left us daylight until almost 10:00 p.m. in the summer months allowing a lot of extra activities after work or supper but raising havoc with those trying to put small children to bed when it was still light out. This Sunday will change that until the final Sunday in October again. The main thing in people's lives that will change is that too important of items" the television schedule. It will be a relief again to get the late news at 10:00 instead of 11:00 and then be able to stay awake during a ' 'late show '' should one choose to w atch it. The only thing we wish to warn now is any activities this Sunday or earlx part of next week that one has been accustomed to involving the other time zone, will be one hour different. It really puts Indiana back where thex should be . . . with Chicago, not with the east coast.
SCHOOL MENU John Glenn High School APRIL 30 - MAY 4 MONDAY Barbecue on bun Buttered rice Corn Fruit Milk TUESDAY Chicken tetrezinni Buttered green beans Applesauce Cinnamon rolls Milk WEDNESDAY Beef xegetable soup and crackers Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Sliced peaches Cookies Milk THURSDAY Spaghetti Buttered peas Fruit cocktail Pumpkin bread and butter Milk FRIDAY Fish sandwich Tri taters Buttered mixed vegetables Jello Milk R.E.A.L. SERVICES North Liberty Community Bldg. Phone 656-3353 the day prior for reservations. STARKE COUNTY Koontz Lake Conservation Club Phone 586-2376 for reservations. APRIL 30 MAY 4 MONDAY Tomato juice Cubed beefsteak meuniere Cheese whipped potatoes Mixed vegetables Fruit cobbler Dinner roll and margarine Milk. tea. coffee TUESDAY Apple juice Meatloaf and gravy Escalloped potatoes Stewed tomatoes with bread cubes Apricots Rye bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY V 8 juice Stewed chicken with biscuit and gravy Parsley buttered carrots Fresh banana Bread and margarine Milk, tea, coffee THURSDAY Blended juice Orange glazed ham
Candied sweet potatoes Tossed salad and dressing Cherry royal Bread and margarine Milk. tea. coffee FRIDAY Grapefruit juice Corned beef and cabbage Parsley potatoes with margarine Red cinnamon applesauce Wheat bread and margarine Milk. tea. coffee BIRTHS mu Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Seaman. 121 Grissom Drive, Walkerton, are the parents of a baby boy born on Monday. April 23. in Memorial Hospital. South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Patches. 60870 Crumstown Highway. North Liberty , are the parents of a son born on Sunday . April 22. in Memorial Hospital. South Bend. IN MATH CONTEST Students from North Liberty High School participated in a math contest sponsored by the mathematics department of Indiana University. South Bend campus, on Saturday morning. April 21. Diane Smith placed fourth in the Algebra 11-Trig competition and Byron Shelter placed first in the college Algebra-Analytic geometry competition. Other students who attended the contest were Jan Knowlton. Menno deJonge. Jill Knowlton. Suzanne Hartsough, Dan Sheneman, Kathy Vukovits and Shelly Loucks. NORTH LIBERTY TENNIS TEAM SLIDES PAST NORTH JUDSON The North Liberty girls' tennis team slid past North Judson with a victory last Friday winning 4-3. I hex showed plenty of enthusiasm as they started the year off at 1-0. Nancy Goodman, last year’s number one plaxer started off on a sour note when she lost to North Judson s Amy Verhagen. 1-6. 0-6. Janet Schultz, number 2. fought a hard battle against I ynn Budka. losing 1-6, 5-7. Kathy Albert, moving up from doubles last year brought a b-3, 6-3 victory at the number 3 position. Also, number 4 singles player. Ann Kenkel. brought in another win tor the Shamrocks beating Kathy Kerns 63. 3-6, 6-3. Showing much improvement from the B-team last
vear, Nancy Kwh lost to Terri Czcvenka 1 -6. 1 -6. Playing number one doubles again from last vear were Suzanne Mueller and Janet Knowlton who successfully added another point by beating Becky Scamerhorn and Nancv Row from North Judson. Playing number 2 doubles for 1 ibertv, were two newcomers. Loretta Roe and Lori Golichowaki. They also added a victory by beating Kris Kerns and Ruth Dolezal 6-3, 6-4. The girls are ready for a long, hard season matched against some of South Bend's toughest schools. They arc more experienced than last year and show much more improvement. JOHN GLENN RUNNERS TOP SOUTH CENTRAL The John Glenn boys track team, paced by four Firsts, three in individual events and one in a relay bv Terry Anspaugh. topped the South ( entral track team 73-54 on Friday, April 20. The Summary 120 yard high hurdles —l. Vick (SC); 2. Brust (SC); 3. Lumm (SC). Time : 16.9 100 yard dash —l. Brian Parker (G); 2. Phelan (SC); 3. Brust (SC). Lime : 10.5 Mile run — I, Jerry Anspaugh (G); 2, Ochs (G); 3. Utroske (SC). Lime 5:00.3 880 yard relay —l, Glenn (Doug Miller, Don Smith. Brian Parker. Bob Muncie). Time 1:41.9 440 yard dash —l. Tim Cline (G); 2. Phelan (SC); 3, Thalmann (SC). :54.2 330 yard low hurdles —l, Vick (SC); 2. Miller (G); 3. Hoimann (SC). Time:43.l 880 yard run —l. Terry Anspaugh (G); 2. Ochs (G); 3. Utroske (SC). Time 2:14.3 220 yard dash —l. Tim Cline (G); 2. Muncie (G); 3. Brust (SC). Time :24.2 2 mile run — I. Utroske (SC); 2. Smith (G); 3, Deering (SC). lime 11:36.8 Mile relay —l, Glenn (Terry Anspaugh. Craig Ochs. Doug Fry, Jim Cline). Time 3:54 Shot put —l. Bob Muncie (G); 2. Phelan (SC); 3. Shelby (SC). Distance 43’4“ Discus —l, Grieger (SC); 2. Parker (G); 3. Michaels (SC). Distance 111’6“ High jump —l. Craig Ochs (G); 2. Utroske (SC); 3, Cline (G). Height 5'10“ Long jump —l. Terry Anspaugh (G); 2. Brust (SC); 3. Miller (G). Distance 19'4“ Pole vault —l. Warne (SC); 2. Smith (G); 3. Utroske (SC). Height 12' FAIRFIELD TRACK TEAM BURIES GLENN 86'2-39' 2 On Monday evening, the Fairfield boys track team handed the Glenn team a big loss in dual competition. The Final score was 86' 2-39'6. The Summary 120 yard high hurdles — I, Lantz (F); 2. Bierly (G); 3. Oberlin (F). Time : 18.7 1 (X) yard dash —l. Dausman (F); 2. Trover (F); 3. Parker (G). Time : 10.8 Mile run —l, Kimlick (F); 2. Ansapugh (G); Fiel (F). Time 4:58.6 880 yard relav —l. Fairfield. Time 1:39 440 yard dash —l. Kimlick (F); 2. Cline (G); 3. Steele (F). Time :54.3 330 yard dash —l. D Miller (G); 2. Lantz (F); 3, Lowry (G). Time 44.2 880 yard run —l. McDowellc (F); 2. Anspaugh (G); 3, Ochs (G). Time 2:09.8 220 yard dash —l. Kirkdoufer (F); 2, ( line (G); 3. Muncie (G). I ime :24.5 2 mile run — I, Troyer (F); 2. Anspaugh (G); 3. Ochs (G). Time 10:54.6 Mile relav — 1. Fairfield, lime 3:53.3 Shot put —l. Muncie (G); 2. Hofer (F); 3, Hostetler (F). Dis-
tance 44'3 1 * Discus —l. Hofer (F); 2. Leatherman (F): 3. Hostetler (F). Distance 121 '3' 2“ High jump —l. Ochs (G); 2. Miller (F); 3. tie Cline (G) and Hartzler (F). Height s'B' Long lump — I. Dausman (F); 2. Kauffman (F); 3. Anspaugh (G). Distance 20’ 1 1 2" Pole vault —l. Joe Warstler (F); 2. Jay Warstler (F). Height 11’6“ GLENN GIRLS TOP FAIRFIELD IN TRACK I he John Glenn girls track team won their third Northern State Conference meet in four tries with a 61-44 victory over Fairfield on Monday Their overall record is now 3-2. Fairfield dropped to 3-3 with this loss. The Summary 80vard hurdles —l. Barb Mann (G); 2. Traci Florian (C); 3. Gretchen Kritzman (F). Time :12.4 I<X) yard dash — Tracy Kissinger KM) yard dash —l, Tracy Kissinger (G); 2, Dee Ann Miller (F): 3. Deb Miller (G). l ime : 12.9 Shot put —l. Regina Erb (F); 2. Barb Mann (G); 3. Tina Alberson (F). Distance 34’11 “ Mile run — I, Julie Cline (G); 2. Lisa Rockenbaugh (F); 3. Barb Peacock (G). Time 6:02 880 yard relay —l. Fairfield (Jama Gawthrop. Kelli Layman. Kathy Burtsfield. Dee Ann Miller). Lime 1:56 440 yard dash —l. Traci Florian (<j); 2. Kathy Ferguson (G); 3. Lisa Smoker(F). Time 1:09.7 440 vard relay —l. Glenn (Anne Huffstetter. Deb Miller, Gina Newland, Patti Farrar). Time :56.0 Long jump —l. Kelli Layman (F); 2, Patti Farrar (G); 3. Gina Newland (G). Distance 17'1“ 880 yard run —l. Julie Cline (G); 2. Elisa Rose (F); 3. Kathy Burtsfield (F). Time 2:40.6 High jump —l, Jama Gawthrop (F); 2. Barb Peacock (G); 3, Deb Jenncy (G). Height 4'B“ 220 yard dash —l. Kelli Layman (F); 2. Anne Huffstetter (G): 3. Gina Newland (G). Time :27.8 Softball throw —l. Regina Erb (F); 2. Barb Mann (G); 3. Rhonda Beachy (F). Distanct 170'7“ 880 Medley relay —l. Glenn (Tracy Kissinger, Gina Newland. Patti Farrar. Traci Florian). lime 2:06.3 SENIORS ROLLING GOOD Some pretty good bowling by the senior bowlers on April 18. Ihe big high for the day was Stan Labno with a 527 series and a 212 game.
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Not bad. Next came Chuck Joyce with a 206 game. Sally Barna came in with a 48’’ series and a 191 game for the women. Honorable mention goes to the following. Eleanor Knight. 166; Dick Dipert. 160; and Vi Guard. 156. Gert and Roman Brehm came in as spectators. We were so glad to see Gert looking so well. Jo and Harry Webster were back and Jo bowled one game in her most unusual fashion. We had Sister Dorothy Joyce, from Chicago, join the group this week. It was her very first time ever to bowl. We all enjoyed her company. CUB SCOUTS MEET Cub Scout Pack 293 met recently for their monthly pack meeting. The theme of Cub Scouting this month has been “Energy Savers”. Den mothers. Mrs. Ed Barden and Mrs. David Drews, displayed items made by the boys this month, included in the display were homemade candles, posters on energy saving and seedlings planted by each boy. Mrs. Linda Baughman, ticket chairman for the Scout Show, announced the show to be held on May 12 at the Plymouth Armory. Lorn Barden so far is high salesman w ith over HX) tickets sold. Tony Baughman, Cub Scout from Den 1. was presented his Bobcat badge by the Cubmaster. Follow - ing announcements and presentations. a film was shown on Energy Conservation. A variety of pamphlets and literature was also available. Den 1 was in charge of the opening and Den 2 did the closing. The attendance award was won by Den 1. The next committee meeting will be held on May I at the home of Mrs. Ed Barden. PHOTOS j BY MICHAEL Free lamce Photographer WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES PORTRAITS CANDID SHOTS MICHAEL PEARISH P. 0. Box 153 Walkerton, Indiana Phone 586 3570 After 6:00 p.m.
