The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1984 — Page 15

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 21

Village Art Festival at Nappanee August 9-12

The curtian will soon be lifted on the 22nd annual production of the Village Art Festival. The four-day fete will be staged at Historic Amish Acres in Nappanee, Thursday, Aug. 9 through Sunday, Aug. 12. The cast of characters for the area’s longest running show of its type will consist of 250 costumed fine artists and craftsmen who will take their assigned positions in rows along the curving aisles around the farm’s pond. The resulting arts and crafts marketplace produces a four-day buying spree which provides much of the show’s action. The backstage work has already begun as the orchard grass is being mowed for the last time and new fences are being built. Soon 35 colorful tents will be pitched to shelter the craftsmen, prize winners, enter-

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Coiuolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (E*t. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (EU. 1907) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, IBM

tainers and food vendors. Most of the drama will center around the competition for more than $3,000 in cash prizes that will be awarded by the professional judges. Directing the search for the winners among the 800 pieces entered will be Norman Bradley, assistant professor of fine art at Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne; and Brian Byrn, curator of exhibitions and education of the Midwest Museum of American Art in Elkhart. Bradley received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees at Mexico City College and University of the Americas in Mexico City, Mexico. He is a specialist in pre-Columbian art history and has 16 one-man shows to his credit. Byrn is a graduate of Indiana University with additional background in art history

The Mail Journal

from the University of Louisville. They will select best-of-show purchase prizes, each worth S6OO, in two and three dimensional categories, followed by the first, second and third prizes in ceramics, graphics, jewelry, painting, sculpture, textiles and crafts. Equal awards will be given for total booth presentation; included in their judging criteria are costume, display and salesmanship. Awards worth $350 will be selected by vote of the festival’s visitors. The judges’ awards will be announced at a press luncheon in Amish Acres Restaurant Thursday at 12:30 p.m The popular awards are announced near the conclusion of the festival on Sunday. Waiting in the wings for opening day is a supporting cast of magicians, barbershop quartets,

banjo, guitar, piano and mandolin playrs who will take the stage on cue to enhance the festive mood. Indulgence will prevail in the food concoctions whipped up at the festival’s edge. An abundance of fresh, fried and fancy foodstuffs will draw people to queue up for homemade ice cream, roast pork from spitroasted whole pigs, funnel cakes, iced sassafrass tea, sausage sandwiches and malted milk. In addition to the regular fare, Amish Acres family style restaurant will introduce country fried chicken, baked steak and roast beef to its menu, giving diners a choice beyond the traditional turkey and ham. During the festival the restaurant’s menu will be limited to the threshers’ dinner to accomodate the large crowds that are

expected. Amid the festival, tours will continue to be given through Amish Acres’ historic area, where demonstrations of the century-old crafts of quilting, candle-dipping, weaving and spinning may be seen. The broom shop and sawmill will be in operation and the horse and buggy rides will pass along the farm’s lane. Stay cool Apply baby powder to baby this summer to stay cooler during hot, humid days, especially in skin folds. Next to sink Arrange your kitchen so the mixing center of the kitchen (with all mixers and utensils within reach) is located next to the sink.

M lot K WBi I

NEW FAIR QUEEN AND COURT — Missy A. Long, who entered the Kosciusko County FabQueen contest as “Miss Pierceton*' was crowned Fair Queen Saturday night at the Shrine Building, highlighting the week-long 4-H fair. Escorted by Marty Manuel. Missy is shown here with her two runners-up and their escorts. On the right is "Miss Warsaw I" Leslie Marshall, first runner-up. Leslie is the daughter of Dixie Miles and Robert Marshall and attends Warsaw High School. She was escorted by Brad Atchinson. On the left is second runner-up was Kristi Arnette. She entered as "Miss Claypool" and was voted “Miss Congeniality.” She is the daughter of Joyce and Carl Arnette, and was escorted by Blair Wails. The three winners were crowned by Melody Smith, the 1983 queen. Missy won the crown by raising money through bake sales and car washes. She is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Long, and attends Whitko High School. Her hobbies include 4-H, volleyball, basketball, track, crafts, cake-decorating and sewing. She plans to become a respiratory therapist. (Photo by Randy Jacobs)

Five from county are top graduates

Five Kosciusko County students graduated cum laude from Ball State University, Muncie, in spring quarter. They are Lyle Haney, North Webster; Kathy Fawley, Christina Beck and Richard and Diane Dobbins, Warsaw. Haney, r 2 North Webster, received a bachelor of science degree with a major in accounting. He is a graduate of Wawasee High School. Fawley, r 1 Warsaw, recieved a bachelor of science degree with a major in management information systems. She is a graduate of Warsaw High School. Also a graduate of Warsaw High School, Beck received a bachelor of science degree with Pam Schumm attends workshop Pamela Schumm, Syracuse, attended. an honors workshop on human genetics and bioethical decision-making held at Ball State University this summer. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the workshop was designed to update participants on human genetics and to help them deal with the controversial issues that can result when this knowledge is applied. It was taught by Dr. Thomas R. Mertens and Jon R. Hendrix. Ball State biology professors. Mrs. Schumm is a teacher at Wawasee High School and resides at 7 North Shore.

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majors in journalism and speech. The Dobbins are both graduates of Warsaw High School and they reside at 204 Tyner St., Warsaw. He received a bachelor of science degree with a major in computer science. She received a bachelor of science with a major

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in physical education. Students graduating cum laude had a grade point average of 3.6 to 3.799 out of a possible 4.0. Magna cum laude graduates had a grade point ratio of 3.8 to 3.899, and summa cum laude, 3.9 or above.