The Independent-News, Volume 120, Number 3, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1994 — Page 17

Glenn Golf Team Record Now At 13-5 The John Glenn Golf Team has tieen very active over the past week with victories over Oregon-Davis and South Bend Adams, a third place finish in the Northern State Conference Tournament, and a sudden death one hole playoff defeat at the hands of long time rival [ aVille in the Lancer Invitational. 18th ranked Concord visited the Falcon's home course at Whispering Pines May 26th and dropped the Glenn linksmen by the score of 152 to 168. Brian Lyle led the Falcons with a 18 at Hamlet for a 165 to 215 victory Luke Hanselman led the Bobcats with a 48. The Falcons could not overcome the hot score of LaVille and Knox in the conference tourney as LaVille took the title again by the score of 329 to Knox’s 330. Glenn was third with a 341, fourth was Jimtown at 342, Culver 364, New Prairie 373, Bremen 385 and Triton 421. Brian Lyle was selected to the All-Conference Team with an 81 for 6th place. Landon Wiegand also placed on the All-Conference Team with an 83 for 7th place. Steve Savoie and Landon Wiegand saved the Falcons at Erskine by shooting 42's to help the usually steady Falcons to a 180 to 183 victory. The win over Adams moved the Falcons record to 13 and 4. At the Concord match Jayson Kincaid came to life with his season low of 39 followed closely by Brent Hostrawser with a 41. The Minutemen prevailed as they also continue to have a very successful season. The Lancer Invitational had all the makings of a very successful day as all five Glenn players had completed their rounds and were sitting at the scorers table with a 337 total and the lead. However, LaVille’s last player, Jon Berger, needed to come in with a back nine score of 40 to tie the Falcons and he did just that. LaVille’s 337 and Glenn’s 337 total leave the tiebreaker to the sth man score, and in this case the scores were tied between Jayson Kincaid and Ben Berger as well. In rare situations like these all 10 players must go back on to the course for a suddendeath playoff taking the best 4 of 5 scores after every hole played. It proved to be LaVille’s day as they

BRIGHT J^WUTURE We’re sure that success is just around the corner for a very out- j i standing class. Success Realty 612 Roosevlet Road Walkerton

outscored the Falcons 20 to 21 on the first hole of the playoff for the tournament victory. Steve Savoie, of Glenn, played well enough to earn runner-up honors for medalist with an 82. Caleb Bucher of Tippecanoe Valley was medalist with a 76. Brian Lyle received a medal for finishing 4th as well with an 83. Wiegand shot an 85 followed by Hostrawser with an 87. In Junior Varsity action, T. J. Jackson turned in a fine 47 against Adams followed by Nathan Cripe and Chris Linback with 49's, Ryan Schmeltz added a 50 to the team total of 193 compared to Adam's 181. Cripe and Jackson scored 40’s against Concord followed by Linback with a 53, Schmeltz 58 and freshman Jake McPhail with a 68. The Falcons will travel to Beechwood in LaPorte to challenge New Prairie and Jimtown May 31st followed by the Sectional to be held at Erskine at South Bend June 3rd. Legion Post 189 And Auxiliaries Install Officers The following persons were installed as officers of the Walkerton American Legion, The American Legion Auxiliary and the Sons of American Legion Squadron 189 at a recent ceremony at Post 189 in Walkerton. There will be a Flag Disposal ceremony on July 4, at 6:00 p.m. Anyone who has an unusable flag should drop it off at the Post. American Legion Officer* Commander, Jasper Elkin. Ist Vice, Charles W. Hill. 2nd Vice, Ronald Clanton. Adjutant: Victor H. Roden. Finance, Lloyd C. Mohr. Service, Dennis J. Pelikant. Sgt. At Arms: James H. Haney. Chaplain: Mark W. O’Connor. Historian: Charles Roth. Auxiliary Unit 189 President, Alice Flaugher. Vice Pres., Maxine Schmeltz. Sec.-Treas., Amybelle Wardman. Historian: Marty Malstaff. Chaplain, Judy Gravenor. Sgt. At Arms, Elaine Williams. S.A.L. Squadron 189 Commander, Wayne Williams. Ist Vice, Chuck HUI. 2nd Vice, Ed Porter. Adjutant, Marc O'Connor Sgt. At Arms, Lance Scott. Chaplain, Gary Clark. Historian, Steven Kilcoyne.

1994-95 Hoosier Outdoor Calendar Now Available The 1994-95 Hoosier Outdoor Calendar features the artwork of James Collins from Plaistow, New Hampshire. His artwork was chosen from 275 pieces of art from the Division of Fish and Wildlife's art competion. The cover of the calendar sports his paintings of a labrador puppy. Collins has been painting since 1989. He specializes in wildlife art. He has participated in numerous art shows, won many ribbons and honorable mention. Kathryn Clemens contest coordinator said, "The lab pup is sure to please all who enjoy animal artwork as well as wildlife art." For five years the Division of Fish and Wildlife has published the Hoosier Outdoor Calendar. Like previous calendars, this year's edition is a must see. The Hoosier Outdoor Calendar has information that is important to all wildlife watchers, conservationists and sportsmen. The calendar also includes artwork from four Indiana artists. These artist include: six-time winner Ken Bucklew of Spencer, fourtime winner Jeffrey Klinefelter of Etna Green, five time winner Michael Ross Matherly from Cambridge City and new featured

x Salute You ' GRADUATES! .. .and it ’s our pleasure to offer our congratulations to this super group. The Independent-News 601 Roosevelt Road Walkerton

artist, Melody Godt Chapman from Fort Wayne. The Hoosier Outdoor Calendar keeps wildlife watchers and outdoor enthusiasts up to date on the events that are important to them. Each month from September 1994 through August 1995 lists interesting information on bird migrations, fishing hot spots, wildlife breeding times, and hunting, trapping and fishing seasons. Proceeds from the calendar go to Indiana's Fish and Wildlife Fund, which is used to protect and manage fish and wildlife resources in Indiana. To order the calendar, send a $6.00 check or money order to the DNR Sales Division, 402 W. Washington Street, Room Wl6O, Indianapolis, IN 46204. Calendars will be shipped in late July. PRESSURE CANNER LID TESTING Pressure Canner Lid Testing is being offered by the Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service of St. Joseph County. Canning season is just around the comer and home canners should begin now to prepare equipment to assure safe canning. The Extension Service, located at the County-City Building in South Bend, Room 646, will test dial gauge canner lids on the following Fridays: June 10 and June 17. Both days, you can come anytime between the hours of 9:30 a.m. to

JUNE 2, 1994 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

11:30 a.m. Bring your canner lids with dial gauge only for testing. ASO cent fee will be charged. For further information, call Kathy Bryant at the Extension Os fice at 235-9604 or Fax us at 233-5437. ROAD CONTRACTS IN AREA The State of Indiana awarded more than $89.7 million in transportation projects in the Indiana Department of Transportation’s (INDOT) May letting. Included in these contracts in our surrounding area is: Marshall County, bridge reconstruction over Conrail Railroad and County Road, 6.9 miles north of S. R. 10 on U.S. 31, R. L. McCoy. Inc., Columbia City, $1,494,921.75 to be completed by July 29, 1995. Marshall County, Bituminous milling and resurface from S. R. 8 to 3 miles south of U.S. 30 on S. R. 17, E & B Paving, Inc., Anderson, $789,894.43, to be completed in 75 working days. Marshall County, Intersection improvement Oak Road at Jefferson Street in Plymouth, HRP Company, Inc., South Bend, $718,801.78, to be completed in 70 working days. Starke County, Bituminous milling and resurface 2.46 miles east of U.S. 35, on U.S. 30, Seneca Petroleum Company, Inc., Crestwood, Illinois, $17,184.00, to be completed in 10 working days.

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