The Independent-News, Volume 102, Number 48, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 5 May 1977 — Page 4

MAY 5, 1977 - THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS

Arts & Crafts Winners Listed Talent and interest in art was evident Sunday. May 1. at John Glenn High School, site of the 12th annual In Kappa-St. Patrick's Women’s Club Arts and Crafts Shou. A record bb2 entries uere viewed b\ a large crowd throughout the afternoon. The shou judging took place Saturday afternoon with Mr. Max Bain, art teacher at Broun Middle School. South Bend, serving as judge. Winners in each division are as follow s: KINDERGARTEN Art: I. Vickie Stasko, W.E.; 2. Carmen Crane. W.E.; 3. Michael Traub. W.E. ( rafts: 1. C armen Crane. W.E.; 2. Becky Moore. W.E.; 3. Sandra Anderson. W.E. EIRST GRADE Art: I. Mattheu Wieczork. W.E.; 2. Troy Petry. W.E.; 3. Steve Replogle. W.E. Crafts: 1. April Schloss, W.E.; 2. Ann Marie Crane. W.E.; 3. Jimmy Tuttle. W.E. SECOND GRADE Art: I. Jennifer Braun. S.P.; 2. Kristi Holder. S.P.; 3. Angela Sherland. W.E. Crafts: I. kan Singleton. W.E.; 2. Dennv Setnor. W.E.; 3. Jennifer Swank. W.E. THIRD GRADE Art: 1. Nancy Ploger. S.P.; 2. Joseph Szalav. S.P.; 3. Jeri Llovd. S.P. Crafts: 1. Tamara Allsop. S.P.; 2. Bob Bogard. Jimmy Cook. Jeff Suank and Ri>dney Maneal. W.E.; 3. Marv Ellen Singleton. W.E. FOURTH GRADE Art: I. Tony Fry. S.P.; 2. JoAnn Yelachich, S.P.; 3. Doug Winter. S.P Crafts: I. Mike McCaig. W.E.; 2. Lisa Ernsberger. W.E.; 3. Tim Stoner. W.E. FIFTH GRADE Art: I. Claudia Walker. S.P.; 2. Lori Loucks. S.P.; 3. Kelly Patterson. W.E. Crafts: 1. Suzy Johnson. S.P.; 2. Terry Allsop. S.P.; 3. Mrs. Trudy’s fifth grade class. W.E. SIXTH GRADE Art: 1. Cary Zartmen. U.; 2, Mark Jacobson. U.; 3. Rhonda Kinney. U. Crafts: 1. Zane Hathaway. S.P.; 2. Cary Zartman. U.; 3, Cindy Hawk, U SEVENTH GRADE (All Urey Students) Art: I. Jody Carlson; 2. Craig Sarber; 3. Danial Sheaks. Crafts: No winners in 7th grade. EIGHTH GRADE (All Urey Students) Art: I, Marie Cook; 2. Lisa

While America was searching for Amelia Earhart. .. We were "Soaring" to _ greater heights in the history of jT) successful banking! / When Amelia Earhart was fascinating America with her attempt to fly around the world, the American State / , . * \ Bank had already been piloting banking history right here in Starke County by providing their customers with all the comprehensive banking services of the times. , / 5 All ol u " have come 8 long WBy since 1937 ,n Our banking year, we are continuing to provide our S f// ' / customers with the latest in banking techniques In addition to all the other conveniences which make us a Full / -X Service Bank, we are offering “NO CHAJtGE” Checking for the ultimate in customer satisfaction C H M i XS. To celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we are offering to our customers copies of the front page of the South Bend \ ’-7 Z, Tribune depicting Amelia Earhart’s Unsuccessful Flight or 11 other historic events. / Simply deposit 125000 into a new or existing Checking Account and these prints are available to you absolutely / / FREE! v । Each pnnt is authentic in size, date and detail and is suitable for framing in any room of your home. / So why not stop in soon and have one of our staff explain the infinite benefits attached to an American State / X Bank Checking Account It's services like ’’NO CHARGE" Checking that has made us Starke County's largest 's' financial institution < American zzx Stateßank L| ... a progrMsivs bonk whara ths future is today V , J ■ BXIVr North Judson and Koontz Lake

Zartman; 3. Deb Klmgerman. Crafts: 1. Brian Parker; 2, Cindv Petry; 3. Bill Bottorff. 9TH & 10TH GRADES (All High School Students Are John Glenn Students) Art: 1, Anita Ecker; 2. Rodney Back; 3. Laurie Sarber. Crafts: I. Terri South; 2. Kimberly Keeling. Best of Show: Tom Youdbulis. He will receive an award from the high school art club. 11TH Ac 12TH GRADES Art: I. Timothy Kozuch; 2, Clyde Gaw; 3. Denise Lowry. Crafts: I. Timothy Kozuch; 2, Kerri Skiles; 3. Terri Lifford. Best of Show: Clyde Gaw. He will receive an award from the high school art club. ADULT Art: 1, Marge Burkholder; 2. Mike Cooney; 3. Wayne Hostetler. Crafts: Mary Ann Christensen; 2. Harold Ernsberger; 3, Janie Knowlton. Photography: 1. Chuck Sherland; 2. James Capek. First place winners in each division are on display at their respective schools. Adult winners may be seen at John Glenn High School. Spring time is clean-up time. SCHOOL MENUS John Glenn High Sehool MAY 9 - 13 MONDAY Fish sandwich French fries Buttered peas Fruit Milk TUESDAY Orange juice Chop suey on rice Tossed salad peanut butter brownie Bread and butter Milk WEDNESDAY Beef barbeque Tri taters Buttered mixed vegetables Jello Milk THURSDAY Chicken and noodles Mashed potatoes Celery and carrot sticks Banana cake Biscuit and butter* Milk FRIDAY pizzaburger Tater tots Buttered corn Fruit salad Milk

North Liberty Schools MAY 9 - 13 MONDAY Beef barbecue on warm bun Hashed brown potatoes Crisp relishes Fruit cup Milk TUESDAY Salisbury steak in sauce Fluffy whipped potatoes Frozen mixed vegetables Fresh banana Sticky bun Milk WEDNESDAY Baked macaroni and cheese Buttered green peas Stuffed peanut butter celery Rye bread and butter sandwich School baked oatmeal cookie Milk THURSDAY Golden turkey and rice Buttered green beans Chilled assorted fruits Cinderella cake Bread and butter sandwich Chocolate or white milk FRIDAY Fishburger on warm bun with tartar sauce Golden corn on cob Crisp vegetable salad with french dressing Brownie bar Milk Walkerton Elementary School MAY 9 - 13 MONDAY Beef stew Hot rolls Cranberry sauce Apricots Milk TUESDAY Barbecue sandwich Buttered rice Mixed fruit Milk WEDNESDAY Creamed chicken on biscuit Buttered green beans Hot biscuit Jello Milk THURSDAY Turkey sandwich Buttered peas Shoestring potatoes Plums Milk FRIDAY Macaroni and cheese Stewed tomatoes Peanut butter and jelly sandwich Pineapple Milk Children’s Art Work Exhibit You are cordially invited to our extensive exhibit of children’s art work, collected during the years of

teaching and supervising art, by Janet Sullivan. Jan is a consultant in Art Education on the staff of the Northern Regional Service Center in South Bend. On exhibit are drawings, paintings, prints, collages and fabrics created by boys and girls. A variety of instructional approaches used by teachers can be noted in the exhibit because each teacher has her own individual method of presenting art problems. Media usage and art processes are displayed with an example of many from every grade level. Work from university students attending art methods courses are also included. The art work shows the capability of students at different levels of development. Examples arc included of a child's ability to draw the human figure from the simple direct painting of a five year old child to the sesnsitive complex drawing of a university student. The art work will be on display at the Walkerton Elementary School Library on May 18 from 1:00 • 4:30 p.m.. May 19 from 8:30 ; 4:30 p.m. and Mav 20 from 8:30 - 11:00 a.m.

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At 3:45 May 19 Mrs. Sulliven will be explaining the art work to anyone who wishes to attend. POPPY DAY FACTS DID YOU KNOW? The American Legion Auxiliary reports that wearing a poppy on Poppy Day will honor the more than half-million Americans who died and the nearly one-million wounded during both World Wars, the Korean War and Vietnam Conflict. American Legion Auxiliary Orville Easterday Unit 189 Walkerton, Indiana NOTICE The Past Matrons Club will meet Tuesday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Walkerton. A carry-in supper will precede the meeting and initiation of Mrs. Leßoy Whitaker, Worthy Matron, Junior Past, into the membership. Mrs. John McCombs and Mrs. George Pfeiffer will be hostesses.