The Independent-News, Volume 103, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1978 — Page 6

JUNE I, 1978 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

Honor Walkerton Elementary School Students I'he Awards Program held recently at Walkerton Elementary School. provided the time for handing <Hit many awards to the students. Mrs. Robert Gardner, kindergarten teacher, presented to the morning class student Dawn Wallace, the penmanship award, and in the afternoon class. Steven Rhodes received the award. Mrs. Huff, kindergarten teacher, presented Martv Hendricks, morning student, the penmanship award, and Jeanine Kemp, afternoon student, the same award. First graders receiving penmanship awards were Tracy Klinedinst, Jason Verhaeghe. Dawn Rhodes and Talisa Meadway. Second grade students honored for their penmanship were Chris Bell, Tammy Renz, Wayland Kirkpartick and Jay Hardesty. In the third grade George Rough. Kristi McGovern, Tracie Elkin and Dawn Klinedinst were chosen by their teachers for the penmanship awards. In the fourth grade. Nena Baughman, Lisa Bellinger, Barb Hostetler and Candy Seaman were chosen for their penmanship. Fifth grade students also honored were Denise Drake. Amy Martin and Lori Cochran. Special education students Terry Beem and Kenny Sinn were chosen by their teachers. Good citizenship awards went to Heather Gardner, Mike Kaser, Chad Strang and Andy Minnix, all kindergarten students. In the first grade were David Fansler, Marcie Pearish. Sandra Anderson and Vickie Stasko. In the second grade. Jenny Bowsell, Sandra Cochran. Tina Bellinger and Mindy Denaut were chosen by their teachers. In the third grade Angie Jacobson. David Searfoss, Jeff Burkholder and Jeff Ludwig were honored. Fourth grade students presented the good citizenship awards were Jeff Gierlowski. James Schmidt. Barb Hostetler and Tina Anderson. In the fifth grade Dan Martin. Diane Klingcrman and Kim Kronk were chosen and in special education Ricky Smith and Steve Goshea were seleclted.

Public Sale Will sell at Public Auction, located at 106 Rupel Street. sth house east of State Road 23, in North Liberty SATURDAY, JUNE 3 12:30 P.M. SOME ANTIQUES Upright freezer around 15 cu. ft., good; antique table; 4 living room chairs; 3 end tables; 4 foot stools; 4 antique chairs; card table; nice color TV; desk; night stand; sewing machine; metal shelves; plant pole; humidifier; maple dresser; antique night table; marble top chest; iron bed; dresser; maple bed: pots and pans; dishes; portable radio; mirror; step ladders; step stool; bedding; Lawnboy lawn mower; tiller; garden cart; tools and miscellaneous. This is just like new furniture. Terms: Cash Not Responsible For Accidents ESTATE OF ANNETTE ARNSBARGER ARCHIE SCHULTZ. Auctioneer, Ph. 784-2745 Bob Overmyer, Clerk

Those with perfect interamural attendance were Darren Skiles. Dan Sarher, Greg Dreessen, Bryan Brown. Keith ('lark, Rick Duff, Scott Halsey, David Johnson, Joe Pippenger, Jeff Rizek and Tanva Malstaff. The outstanding athletes were also honored with Sherry Halter and Aaron Cripe selected in the kindergarten classes. Carolyn Chapman and Jeff Erickson in the first grade; Sandy Cochran and Deano Newland; third graders. Debbie Putnam and Deano Bragdon; fourth grade, Angie McKesson and Bob Bogard; and in the fifth grade were Kathy Domingnez and Kevin Whitaker. Perfect attendance awards were presented as follows: Kindergarten Kelly Burch Corey Cottrell Heather Gardner Jason Rizek Barbara Williams Lola Back Todd Hall John Sheppard Jan Trent First Grade Kandie O'Connor Jason Verhaeghe Jerry Wheat Second Grade Tammy Gardner April Haynes Kevin Jacobson Steve Replogle Sharon Schmidt Third Schmidt Shelly Creech Betsy High Rose LaFollette Robin Lute Ellen Overton Damion Jann Denny Setnor Fourth Grade Andy Baugher John Miller Joe Pippenger Jeff Rizek Tammy Robinson James Schmidt Debra Thompson Fifth Grade Marilou Johnson Tom Kaszas Diane Klingcrman Delanc Ocrton Joe Rhodes Dan Sarber Daw n Trent

RECEIVING CERTIFICATES HF ■ ' f ■ ■ iw SV, MBi L Jr 1 — photo by Michael Pearish Receiving their certificates for the Good Citizenship Awards are from left to right: Marcie Pearish, David Fansler. both first graders, and Chad Strang, kindergarten student, from Mrs. Lightfoot. principal at Walkerton FJemcntarv School.

John Glenn Basketball Camp To Be June 5-16 The John Glenn Falcon Basketball Camp for boys and girls presently enrolled in grades 5-8 will run from June 5 to 16. The camp will meet five days per week in the following manner: Session 1 — 7th and Bth from 9:00a.m. to 12:00 noon Session II — Sth and bth from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p.m. During the two weeks of camp there will be work on the fundamentals of basketball (shooting, ball handling, dribbling, passing, pivoting, individual defense, rebounding and individual offensive moves). Also there will be contests with awards, videotape analysis. daily intersquad games, interscholastic games, and an awards day. Participants should bring shoes, socks, supporter, shorts, and a shirt daily. Shower and dressing room faiclities will be available for those w ishing to use them. Ihe cost of the camp will be $5.00 per participant which includes a camp shirt and all awards. Ihe $5.00 must be paid on the first day the participant enters camp. FEATURED OBJECTS ARE ON DISPLAY Visitors to Century Center this month will see two featured objects from the collections of Discovery Hall Museum in the gallery area in front of the museum entrance. Objects from the museum’s collections will be featured regularly here. This month the museum is featuring a Studebaker farm wagon and an Oliver plow, both of which were specially made for the 1893 Columbian Exposition (Chicago World's Fair). The farm wagon, referred to as the ''aluminum wagon” was made by Studebaker craftsmen of imported rosewood and holly, with inlays of the medals won by the local firm at earlier fairs and expositions. The Oliver plow, w hich is on loan to Discovery Hall from White Farm Equipment Company, was hand made at the Chapin Street plant. It was one of several plows made tor the World's Fair, only a few of which have survived. Discovery Hall Museum will be closed from Monday, June 19 through Monday, June 26 for the

installation of a new lighting system. The museum will resume its regular 10:00 - 4:30 week-day hours on Tuesday, June 27. Discovery Hall is open on Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.; is closed every Monday. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL SET IN NORTH LIBERTY Vacation Bible School at the Church of Christ, in North Liberty, means teaching the children of Jesus love for them. It means getting crafts ready for all ages, from three year olds to sixth grade. It means setting up contests and

Maple Applesauce Muffins ■ UK l HQ Convenient! Breakfast on the run is a delicious hot muffin that tastes like maple syrup and applesauce Make a double batch on the weekend for Sunday's breakfast and freeze the rest Reheating muffins is fast and simple it takes about the same time as whipping up a side order of bacon Economical! Bring one to work and save the $ 35 you may have to spend for a sweet roll during coffee break Nutritious! Maple Applesauce Muffins have a natural sweetener of maplt- syrup for a quick nutritious start in the morning Enriched flour has the essential B vitamins plus the mineral, iron Another bonus is the fruit Add bacon or pork sausage Maple Applesauce Muffins (18 muffins) 2 cups enriched Hour* 'A cup shortening 1 tablespoon baking % cup sugar powder Vr cup maple syrup 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 4 teaspoon ground G cup applesauce cinnamon Stir together flour, baking powder, salt anil cinnamon Cream shortening and sugar until fluffy Add maple syrup Stir in eggs and applesauce Mixture lends to curdle Stir in flour mixture. Fill greased muffin cups 2/3 full Bake in preheated 375° F oven 20 minutes •Spoon flour into dry measuring cup, level Or follow directions on bag

stories, new songs and many things to greet the kids with each day. It means finding the right missionary to support and planning a program for the evening of June 18 at 7:00 p.m. It means love and dedication and that is right up our alley. We are very anxious for June 12-16 to roll around. If you would like your child to share in all the fun and exciting things that are being planned for Vacation Bible School in North Liberty, please call 6564632 or 656-3388 or 656-8771.