Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1960 — Page 10
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WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — April 21, 1960
INDIANS TRACK TEAM DROPS TWOTOP GROVERTOWN IN THIRD MEET
I Walkerton s young track t< am, i under the guidance of Dorwin Di< k, l<Kst their fin^ two meets of the year, but bounced back with a win over Gnjverown in their third meet and Ft-k like they may develop' into a fair team before the year is over. They have almost entirely undei'Cla.^snien on the squad and it looks like track is begin- | ning to ga n a little interest once again. I Madison Triunyps in Opener | Against Madison Gary Shields and the mile relay team racked up Walkerton's only firsts as the Panthers won easily by a margin of 68-32. The nummary of this meet is as follows: 100 YARD DASH: Beehler, M. 1; Pogue, M. 2; Dinkleberger. M, Tune 10 5 220 YARD DASH Beehler, M. 1; Pogu. M, 2; J >nkleberger, if. 3. Tunc 27.4. 140 YARD DASH Woods. M. 1; Ludwig, W, 2; Schutz, M, 3Time 61.6. 880 YARD RUN: Shields, W. 1; McCormack, M. 2; Swartz, M 3 Time 2:34 5. MLLE RUN .lonian. M. 1: Smith W. 2; McKesson, W, 3. Tune 5:08.
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J ISO YARD LOW HURDLES Blue. M, 1; Johnson, W, and Mestach, M. tie for 2nd. Time 26.6. HIGH JUMP Whitehead. M. 1; Shields, W, 2; Scarbrough, W, 3. Height 5’ 7”. BROAD JUMP: Beehler, M, 1; Blue, M. 2, Nylander, W, 3. Distance 17’ 7’2”. SHOT PUT; Beehler, M, 1; Whitmer, W, 2; Arce, W, 3. Distance 37* I''. POLE VAULT. White, M. 1; Sh elds, W, 2; Johnson. W, 3. Height 9' 1” 880 YARD RELAY: Madison (Blue. Woods, Pogue and Beehler, Time 1:58. MILE RELA Y: Walkerton. (Smith Lute. LudwTg and Shields^ Time 4 22 5 Hamlet Wins Easily Against Hamlet, again only two firsts were recorded, one by Hostetter in the 220 yard dash and ’ the other by Whitm-jr in the shot put. The summary of this meet which ended 80*2 to 28'-2 is: ' 100 YARD DASH: Fraiser, II 1; HoHtettex, W, 2; Beron, H. 3 Tune 115. I 220 YARD pASH: Hostetter, W, 1; Wleting. H, 2; Beron, H, 3 26.6. 440 YARD DASH: Gearhart.
H. 1; Short. H, 2; Berndt, H. 3. ’ Tune 26.6 1 880 YARD RUN: Cooley, H. 1; ■ Vieting. H, 2; Shiebls, W, 3. Time ’ 2:18.8. H MILE RUN: A. Ham, H, 1; M Haro. H. 2; Smith. W, 3. Time 1 , 5:05.5. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES: h Berndt. H. 1; Johnson, W, 2; Hous- I er, H. 3. Tone 20 3. | 180 YARD LOW HURDLES:! Fraiser, H, 1; Short, H. 2; John- 1 ison, W, 3. Time 24 5. HIGH JUMP: Voreis, H. anrL: Smith, H. Tie for 1; Arnett. H. 1 and Sh ads, W, Tie for 3. Height 5' 4". । BROAD JUMP: Fiaiscr. H. 1, I Cooley, H, 2; Smith, W, 3. DisStance 19* 4". SHOT PUT: Whitmer, W. 1; Arce W, 2; Berndt H. 3 Distance 35’ ll 1 ;'. POLE VAULT: Hamlet, 1; Tie for 2. Johnson. W, and Shields, W. ! Height 10'. MILE RELAY: Hamlet. 880 YARD RELAY: Hamlet j 11 GrOTWlown Fails The Indians made their third start a success a« they droppet! Grovertwon by a 58 to 51 score. Grovertown needed both relays to wm the me<‘t. but Walkerton's mile relay team came through to chinch the meet. Hostetter was a double wanner in he 100 and 220 ( yard dashes and Porter arid Fili pi w m double winners for Grove- 1 town. 100 YARD DASH: Hostetter, j W. 1; Filip, G, 2; Youngman. G, 3., Time 11-7. 220 YARD DASH: Hostetter. W, 1; Youngman. G. 2; Johnson, W, 3. Time 27.5. 440 YARD DASH. Porter. G, 1; Ludwig. W, 2; Duffy. G. 3. Time 61 2 880 YARD RUN: Shields. W, 1; Smith. W. 2; McKesson, W, 3. Time 2:26.9. MILE RUN: Smith, W’. 1. Clark G. 2; Coldberg. G 3. Time 5:25.8. 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES: Johnson. W, 1; Nu^baum. ,2, Milner. G, 3. Time 20.5. 180 YARD LOW HURDLES: Filip. G. 1; Nusbaum, W, 2; Milner, G, 3. Time 25.5. HIGH JUMP: Filip. G, 1: Scarbrough, W. Shields. W, Porter. W. al tied for 2 Height 6' 1". BROAD JUMP: Porter. G, I; Hostetter, W. 2; Milner, G. 3. Distance 18* 1144”SHOT PUT: Stahlberg. G, 1. Whitmer. W, 2; Arce. Wz3 Dis-1 tance 40' 9”. POLE VAULT: Porter, G, 1; I Johnson. W. 2; Duffy. G. 3 Heigh’ | 10'. MILE RELAY: Walkerton j (Smith. Ludwig, Burch. Shields) j Time 4 13.6. BRO YARD RELAY: Grovertown j (Filip. Porter, Justice, Youngman) ’ Time 1:48. j Kreitzman Heads NIPSCO's Newly Created Division 1 Daniel O. Kreitzman has been selected to head Northern Indiana j Public Service Company s new.y > create*.! Northwestern Division, arc'ruling to Dean H. Mit<'hr. NIPSCO president. The new division h I* been formed through the combining of the companv's South I Bend and Goshen divisions, and includes a'l of the utility s service , area vast of South Bend to the 1 Ohio State Line, and south t> , Knox. Plymouth and Warsaw. Kreitzman will have full adnmr st rati <e 1 e ;p<>nslbility for the corr , pinv s a tivlties in this area which includes the NIPSCO dis trictx of South Bend. Goshen, Elk hart. Angola. Warsaw and I’lym- < nth Hlh hvadquai ters will con tlnue to be in South Bend and he u ill H'nort to I >ale W Anderson. NIPSCO manager of divisiontopei - .ationi | Tn making the appointment, which |>eromes effective May 1.
1960. Mitchell said the newly created division is designed to streamline, modernize ,and strengthen NIPSCO's fin’d organization, and to make it mon- effective in providing service to our customers and to the communities in which they live He “aid that Kreitzman would concentrate on problems connected with the growth and development of the area end on NTPSCO's part in community planning, attriu ting of new industries, urban re-develonment. etc. Kreitzman. who began his caret 1 with the utility more than 25 years ago, became the company's South Bend division manager in 1950 He J.rst joined NIPSCO in 193..’ and was employed m the company’s sales department in Hamm<»nd. In 1934 he became general sales nkanager of the Gary Heat. Light and Water Company Wh n NIPSCO took ovei the property in 1942, Kreitzman became assistant division manager. In 1950 lit transferred to South Bend as division manager of the company's St. Jr>seph Valley Division. Throughout his career, Kreitzman has been active in community affairs. He is past president of the Gary Chamber of Commerce: the Merchants Bureau; the Garv Industrial Foundation. Gary Rotary Club; School Board; and Community Chest. In South Bend he is currently on the bo«.r 1 of directors of the American Trust and Savings Bai k, and chairman of its executive committee. He is also past pre.s
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Hdcnt of the Chamber of C< merer; a member of ti/r board G.iveinors of the Cbnuwtttee One Hundred; a member of executive committee of tht> Boi B« nd Industrial Foundatjon; a rector and chairman o? the bti ing comm.ttee of MerioricJ I’ pit al; a member of the coin: nity advisory board of Bei College in Mishawaka; a nalk director of the National Con: once <>f Christians and Jews: member of the board of di rec 1 of the Y.M.C.A ; on thC execut committee of the Boy Scouts America; a member of the Th' dent’s Committee of the Univers of Notre Danie; a member of South Bond Civic Planning A ciation; past president of South Bend Rotary; and a num of the Council on Community S. ; ice. He is a 33rd 1 >egr«*e Mason at present is chairman of thv nancial commito;‘ the Scott Ritefl. He is also a memhci the Shrine Club and the 33rd 1 gree Association. I>an and ius wife. Mabel, In. 1709 Southwool Street in S' Bend, and belong to the Sunn: Presbyterian Church. They h two sons, Donald Oliver Kit man. an engineer with the hi, way department in St. August Florida; and Joseph L Ki. man. Athletic Director of Wi erton High School. A man's reputation sonru-t. casts a shadow over his charai '
