The Independent-News, Volume 111, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1985 — Page 8
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- THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS - DECEMBER 12, 1985
50 Area Students Listed In “Who’s Who’’ New Volume A total of 50 students from this area have been included in the 19th annual edition of “Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 1984-85. “Who's Who", published by Educational Communications. Inc., Lake Forest. Illinois, is the largest high school recognition publication in the country. Students are nominated by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, churches or by the publishing company based upon students' performances in scholarship award contests or extra curricular activities. Final selection is determined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership in school activities, athletics or community service. Traditionally. 99% of“ Who's Who" students have a grade point average of “B" or better and 97% are college bound. The 19th edition of “Who’s Who", published in ten regional volumes, features over 424,000 students, or 6 percent of the na-
CITIZENS OF TOMORROW
Youngsters this week featured in the Citizens of Tomorrow column are as follows: - ' W PV. OTI Jeff, five, and Janelle Stoneburner, 13 months, children of Jeff and Janice Stoneburner, Walkerton. * •W Brian, 14 month old son of Charles and Jane Ward, Walkerton. FR Kenny, Jr., 11, and Eric, 8, sons of Kenneth and Cindy Staf ford, Sr, Walkerton.
tion's 6,500,000 high school juniors and seniors. They represent 18,000 of the 22.000 public, private and parochial high schools in the country. “Who's Who" students also compete for over $50,000 in scholarship awards and participate in the publication's annual opinion poll of teen attitudes. The book is distributed on a complimentary basis to over 15,000 high schools, colleges, universities and public libraries throughout the country. Local students selected for this year’s volumes are: Walkerton Lynnanne Allen Aimee Awald Mark E. Cain Karen Christensen Janeen Clemons Patty Gillham Kellie Gouker Sharon Linback Gloria Tomal Kelli Whickcar Tina M. Anderson Dean Blackburn Rob Carmichael Kelly S. Christensen Edward Cleveland Carter Goodson Joanna L. Haney Sharon Newcomb Kenneth Watts Jo Yelachich
V Katie, 4‘/j, and Billy, 15 months, children of Suzanne Gerlib, Walkerton. Andrew Scott, 2‘/i week old son of Ron and Kim Price, North Liberty. Steven, 10, and Bnan, 6. sons of Lew and Josie Snell, Walkerton.
North Liberty Kendell Clingenpeel Paula Kwieran Randv Lemert Brian Piotrowicz Jeffrey W. Wallace Kerry Ellis Linda Laney Denise Odusch Jill Richmond G rovertown Melissa Collins Tonya Justice Troy Justice Michelle Kirk Robert Krause Shelby Mullins Lisa Rosander Monte Southwell April M. Wright Hamlet Roxanne Beem Steven Beem Pam Earnest Robert Hayter Jennifer Jensen Terri Paegel Pam Peeples Kristopher Rannells May Ann Sheann Nicole Skinner Elizabeth Smith Sandra M. Tressmer Glenn Scores First Win; Top Cavaliers 74-53 The John Glenn Falcons got on the winning side of the ledger on Friday night with an offensive display that buried a Culver Cavalier team 74-53. Both teams had suffered hard from graduation last year and both were winless going into this game. However, it didn’t take long for the Falcons to show that they were the better ball club on the floor Friday night. The win was their first in three starts and was also a victory in Northern State Conference play. Culver is 0-3 after the loss. The Cavaliers scored first as Craig Hopple tallied on the front end of a fast break after just 12 seconds had passed. However, well over a minute passed before Glenn scored their first points, but well over five minutes passed before the visitors from Culver were to score again. Wes Pavey broke the ice for the Falcons with a nine footer at the 6:25 mark. He then added a pair of free throws and another basket before Troy Skiles hit a 10 footer and one of two from the line. It was then Brian Ruff with a short baseline shot, Pavey with two more free throws and Ruff with two charity tosses to make it 15-2 before the husky Gene Baker hit a short baseline shot for Culver to break the long drought and string of 15 points for Glenn. From here the Falcons moved to a 24-9 advantage after one quarter. Culver did score the first two baskets of the second quarter and after a pair of Skiles free throws, a three-point play by Ryan Reinholt pulled the Cavs to within 10. However, this was as close as they were to get as Ruff hit first from under and then Roger Spier came off the bench to score 10 points in less than three minutes to spark Glenn to a 46-26 halftime lead. The third quarter was a strange one scoring wise as some rather loose play was displayed by both teams in streaks in this stanza. The Falcons couldn't get untracked early and in the first four and a half minutes Culver did all the scoring, three baskets and three free throws for nine points, but then with 3:06 left in the quarter, Chris Savoie broke the long dry spell for the Falcons with a 14 footer and Glenn went on to score the last 10 points of the quarter, increasing their lead by another point to 56-35 after three. This string finished any thoughts the Cavaliers might have had about getting back in the game as the fourth period was played even with a lot of players seeing action as they battled back and forth to the final 74-53 margin.
For Glenn, good balance was again displayed, only this time with more points than in the first two games. Pavey and Spier each totaled 18 with Scott Rizek getting 12 coming off the bench. In all, nine of the 10 boys shared the points for coach Gordon Mosson’s crew. Culver was led by Ryan Reinholt and John Zehner with 14 and 11 respectively. Glenn Beet Fall Again The Glenn B-team fell to Culver’s reserves by a score of 37-27 in the preliminary contest. Glenn fg ft fta p Skiles 2 3 4 3 Pavey 7 4 6 1 Ruff 3 2 3 4 Savoie 3 12 2 Pentecost 10 0 3 Spier 7 2 5 2 Rizek 3 6 7 3 Groves 0 2 3 1 Nickles 0 2 2 0 Rhodes 0001 TOTALS 26 22 32 20 Culver Zehner 4353 Bauer 2125 Reinholt 6 2 5 4 Hopple 4 0 0 3 Lewis 2 3 4 2 Clifton 0 0 01 Baker 3 2 3 3 Morris 0 0 14 Robertson 0 0 2 1 McCallister 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 11 22 26 Score By Quarters Culver 9 26 35 53' Glenn 24 46 56 74 HOOK’S STORES COLLECTING GIFTS FOR MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION GIFT LIFT Christmas is to be a time of joy. A time to gather with family and friends to celebrate the biggest of the Christian holidays. A time to exchange gifts, eat, drink and be merry. But it’s difficult to enjoy the holiday season if one happens to be among the thousands of men-
MIXED DOUBLES NO-TAP TOURNAMENT Saturday, Dec. 14 7:30 p.m. At LIBERTY LANES 656-3200 Holiday Hint. . . GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Enter A Gift Subscription To THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS For One Year I enclose $5.00 for a subscription in the state of Indiana or $6.00 for a subscription out of state Name Addreit City A State Gift From Send 4 Gift That Keeps On Giving All Year! THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS (We will notify them of their new subscription)
tally ill patients who will be institutionalized this Christmas. “So that these less fortunate may also enjoy the holiday, we ask that our Hoosier friends participate in the Mental Health Association Christmas Gift Lift", said James M. Rogers, vice president of public relation’s for Hook’s. All Hook’s and Supeßx Drug Stores in Indiana are serving as collection points for gifts for the annual drive. In addition to the collection boxes in each store, there are brochures which list suggested gift items for the patients. The Mental Health Association asks that donated items be new and left unwrapped; volunteers will wrap the items before giving them to the patients. The Association’s goal is to give two gifts to each individual for Christmas. With Hook’s help for the last two Gift Lifts, they have been able to meet or exceed their quota in each county. Any gifts left over are saved and given to patients at birthdays or other special occasions. For All Your PARTY SUPPLIES HATS NOISEMAKERS BALLOONS ere. Call Nedra Williams Representative Os NEWTON MFG. CO. 586-3627