The Independent-News, Volume 106, Number 44, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1981 — Page 8

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- THE INDEPENDENT NEWS - APRIL 9. 1961

Jenny Varga TEEN’S Semifinalist Wlit 3™ Hhc jk. * ’*ll

Among the ‘TEEN Model of the Month semifinalists featured in the May issue of TEEN magazine is Jenny Varga, of Walkerton. The Great ‘TEEN Model Search is divided into six different regions across the country (including Canada) with 16 Models of the Month chosen from each geographical region. The judges will then select two super finalists from each region and may also select four “at large" super finalists. TEEN’s editors and a panel of independent experts in the modeling and beauty field will judge the entries. Their decisions will be based upon a professional awareness of the qualities necessary for Koontz Lake Library News It will be an active summer at the Koontz Lake Branch Library, and the plans are already “in the hopper” During the months of April and May. the Oregon-Davis and Grovertown High School graduation pictures will be displaced. These go back as early as 1929 graduating class and are complete except for 1932, 1934 and 1939. The library has been loaned a picture of the entire Grovertown student body and the staff in 1926. taken in front of the old Grovertown School. Robert W Johnson, an alymnus of Grovertown. is the owner of the picture Alumni arc invited to come in. bring their friends or family members and indulge in a bit of nostalgia, of how it was in “the g<»od old days". In June the John Glenn High School art instructor. John Thomas. will have his students' work on displav These are always amazingly well-done. They will be at the library for the entire month. Summer Reading Club kids will sign up. starting Monday, June 1. and can join the program anytime until the I “’th of Julv. The program will end on Julv 31 st. with a special party for the Summer Reading Club and Story Hour participants Story Hour begins on Saturdav. June 6. with Kathy Reed doing the stories for the fourth year The story hour will be at the regular time, I 30 p m. and it will continue throughout the summer I hose familiar with Nora Wilsons watercolors will want to drop in during July and feast their eves Miss Wilson paints the natural sceners — trees, birds, streams.

the successful pursuit of a career in modeling. 'TEEN’s Model of the Month semifinalists will be eligible to become finalists in 'TEEN’s Model of the Year contest. Finalists will be invited to 'TEEN’s Los Angeles headquarters for three or more days of phototesting and an exciting program of sightseeing and fun! All expenses will be paid by ’TEEN. The TEEN Model of the Year will be chosen from this group of finalists and will appear on the cover of a future issue of TEEN magazine. She will also receive an array of valuable prizes. 'TEEN’s Model of the Month contest will run through October 1981. deserts and mountains, as well as local landmarks. Her pictures of the Starke County courthouse, the old county jail and the Koontz Lake Mill have found a place in many homes in Starke County. The librarian. Nadine Keiper. invites Starke county residents and others to visit the Koontz Lake branch of the Starke County Library and get acquainted. Those persons holding a card from the Henry F. Schricker Library or any of its branches (San Pierre and Hamlet) may take out books and other library material from the Koontz Lake branch and can return them to their ow n library . BELLRINGERS TO PERFORM On Palm Sunday evening. April 12. at 7 o'clock the talented bellringers of the First Christian Church, of South Bend, under the dedicated direction of Mr. Craig Heitger, will present an exciting program of handbell music in the sanctuary of the North Liberty United Methodist Church, at the crossroads of State Roads 4 and 23. First Christian's bellringers have, by popular demand, appeared in the South Bend area on manv previous occasions. and the appeal for their unique form of musical presentation is widespread. Immediately following the program the musicians and all guests will enjoy a delicious dessert buffet featuring “special recipe" homemade ice cream. Come and join us for a memorable night on the town. WOMEN TOGETHER TO MEET This month's speaker for the Women Together meeting to be held on Ihursdav. April 16. at the

Walkerton Community Building, will be Pali Meyer. Pati is original Iv from Esconcido, California, l ight vcars ago her husband. Ken. and she made their residence on a farm in the Koontz Lake area with their two children. Michelle. 9. and Brian. 6. The joy of the Lord shines from Pati. She is an obedient servent of the Lord and has i ccn an officer of Women Together as well as one of the means for which the Lord used to begin this work for him. The love of God and His spirit abounds in these meetings. Please come and enjoy the songs of praise and the fellow ship of God’s people. "Do not be grieved, for the joy of the Lord is your strength" Nehemiah 8:10. Kindergarten Round-Up Set For April 29-30 There will be a meeting for parents and children eligible to enroll for kindergarten during the 1981-82 school year. This meeting will be held for parents of students enrolling in the Walkerton school district on April 29. Developmental screening will be done at this time necessitating dividing up into small groups according to the child’s birthdate as follows: September 1- November 30 — 8:00- 10:00a.m. December 1 • March 30— 10:00 - 12:00 noon. April 1- August 31 — 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. On April 30 the meeting for parents and children of North Liberty will be held in the Walkerton Elementary building. The parents asked to come on the basis of the child's birthday as follows: September 1- March 30 — 8:00 - 10:00 am. April 1- August 31 — 10:00 - 12:00 noon. Health examination and immunization forms which parents should present to the physician at examination time will be distributed during the preregistration. These forms must be returned to the school before September I Proof of age with a legal birth certificate (one from the health department of the county in w hich the child was born) is required before the child can attend kindergarten. Children must be 5 on or before August 31 to enroll in kindergarten. Students who will be 6on or before August 31 may also preregister on this date. MSDC YOUTH EMPLOYMENT TRAINING PROGRAM The Youth Employ ment Training Program of the Marshall-Starke Development Center now has 51 students enrolled at the various high schools throughout the area Os these. 2’ are now on the job. The program, targeted at students from economically disadvantaged families, runs throughout the year, including the summer. These youths, between the ages of 16 and 19. who are in class with Teacher' Counselors to learn job seeking skills, want to work and make g<x»d workers. The program is federally funded to encourage youth to learn goxl work attitudes along with appropriate work skills. A public sector employer, such as a town park board or any non-profit organization, may employ a student with 100% of his wages paid at the guaranteed federal minimum rate through this program. A private sei tor employer, such as a business or any organization that makes a profit, may employ a student with training costs reimbursed at 50% of the federal minimum wage through the program. Additional new employers are needed. If you are interested in a student, please contact Ben Killian. Barbara DeJarnett, Hugh Salisbury. or Beverly Cole at the Mar-

HELLO, SAILOR! fl sHk awl a B B Mb n slrVfe’' KU sAV SB HI Operations Specialist Terry Anspaugh, Walkerton, is a member of the crew aboard the United States frigate Brewton. The frigate docked at Townsville, Australia, on February 11. The townspeople were invited to tour the ship while some of the crew visited the port town of Townsville. Terry was greeted by Lisa Care, 19, of Gulliver. The ship received about 50 invitations for sailors to meet Townsville families.

shall-Starke Development Center at 936-9400. The YETP brings tax dollars back into our communitv and helps to keep taxes down, as far as subsidized employment in the future. Help us, help youth, and help your community by calling us todav. COMMUNITY CALENDAR THURSDAY, APRIL 9 4 30 p.m. — John Glenn varsity baseball team to travel to Jimtown. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn golf team to host New Prairie. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn boys and girls track teams to travel to LaVille. 4:30 p.m. — Urey boys track team to travel to Plymouth Lincoln. 30 p.m. — Oregon Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary to meet. FRIDAY, APRIL 10 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn tennis team to travel to Ph mouth. SATURDAY, APRIL 11 6:30 p.m. — Order of Eastern Star District 20 carry-in dinner meeting at the Walkerton Masonic Temple. MONDAY, APRIL 13 4:00 p.m. — John Glenn tennis team to host La Porte. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn baseball team to host New Prairie. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn track teams to travel to Culver. 4:30 p.m. — Urey boys track team to travel to Knox. TUESDAY, APRIL 14 4:15 p.m. — John Glenn baseball team to host North Wood. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn tennis team to host Knox. Evening Star Rebekah Lodge to meet in Walkerton. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Income tax deadline. 4:00 p.m. — John Glenn golf team to travel to Argos. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 4:00 p.m. — John Glenn tennis team to travel to C.GA 4:00 p.m. — John Glenn track teams to travel to North Liberty. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn baseball teams to travel to Culver. 4:30 p.m. — John Glenn golf team to travel to Culver. 5:00 p.m. — Urey girls track lean) to travel to Plymouth.

PARENT AWARENESS MEETIN (, Do you have questions on th< Speech and Hearing of your pn school child? Here's your chance to ask them. Mrs. Laura Lappin, Speech, Lan guagc and Hearing Ginican forthWalkcrton School System, will b the speaker for Home Basic scheduled Parent Awareness meet ing. This meeting is to be held <•• Wednesday . April 15. at 7:00 p n at the Walkerton Elemental School Library. The meeting is open to all par ents of preschool children in th Walkerton North Liberty area. REVIVAL The North Liberty Church Christ will be having a Revival 1 April 17 and 18 at " TO p.m. and e: April 19 at 7:00 and 10:30 a n Prof. Steve Hookswill be the Ta o gelist and "The Popple Os lh lord" will bring special musi Everyone is invited to attend th< services. SUMMER PROGRAM FOR THE VISUALLY HANDICAPPED From July 5 though July 31 there will be a summer remediatior and recreational program for tbvisually handicapped at the Indiai School for the Blind in Indiana; olis. The activities will indud* swimming, track, bowling, mdo and outdoor games, campouts, cu tural enrichment activities an other recreational activities. R< mediation in reading, math and. orientation and mobility will boffered where needed. The program is offered free ’ any visually handicapped stud< > in the state. It is offered ’ students in grades 4 through I They may attend 1. 2. 3or 4 week' If interested please write: Jam' E Haralson. 7725 N. College. I' dianapolis. Indiana 46240.

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