The Mail-Journal, Volume 26, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 July 1987 — Page 11

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4-H King and Queen to be crowned

(By DEE JAYNES Staff Writer The 1987 4-H Fair King and Queen will be crowned during ceremonies at the 4-H Fashion Revue on Monday, August 3. The Fashion Revue will begin at 7 p.m. at the Warsaw Community High School auditorium. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies and there is no admission charge. A total of nine young women and seven young men are competing for the titles this year. Ron Hoyt, Extension Agent for 4-H and Youth in Kosciusko County, says this year’s candidates represent the “cream of the crop of the area 4-Hers.” The candidates are selected on the basis of points earned throughout the year in 4-H activities. The young men and women must be at least juniors in high school, but may be no older than college freshmen. Each of the candidates was in-

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4-H QUEEN CANDIDATES — A total of nine young women are competing for the title of 1987 4-H Queen. The winner will be crowned during ceremonies at the 4-H Fashion Revue at Warsaw Community High School auditorium on Monday, Aug. 3. Top row: Mary Beth Tusing, Lisa Kaiser, Katti Stroup and Shirley Bolinger. Middle row: Rebecca Van Schepen, Penny Williamson and Kimberley Demske. Front row: Elizabeth Walters and Jeryl Baker. (Photo by Dee Jaynes)

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4-H KING CANDIDATES — Pictured are the candidates for the title of 1987 4-H King. The winner will be announced during ceremonies at the 4-H Fashion Revue on Monday, Aug. 3, at the Warsaw Community High School auditorium. Top row: Steve Lynch, Mark Demske, Jim Kintzel and Rodney Shepherd. Bottom row: Todd Roberts, Paul Berkey and Duane Kline. (Photo by Dee Jaynes)

Atlanta to be featured

Atlanta, one of country music’s fastest rising new groups, will be featured at the Kosciusko County Fair on Tuesday, Aug. 4, with show time at 8 p.m. Atlanta has nine members, all of whom can sing lead as well as play instruments. The emphasis with Atlanta’s stage act, aside from multiple harmonies, is a lively and entertaining act with plenty of energy and recognizable melodies for the crowd. They wear white southern gentleman-type tuxedos and do their best to leave a good impression. The fact that success hit them as fast as it did has had a bit of a mystifying effect on the band. They saw their first really big audience last summer when they stepped out before over 30,000 people to perform warm-up for Kenny Rogers at a state fair date. They have also appeared with the Oak Ridge Boys, Charley Pride, Louise Mandrell and many other

terviewed by the judges on Wednesday evening, July 15. The candidates are judged on their 4-H achievement record; 4-H involvement and activities; poise; community, school and church involvement; general appearance; and their ability to answer questions. The following young women are candidates for the title of 1987 4-H Fair Queen: Jeryl Baker, 17, is the daughter of Wilburta Baker, r 1 box 185A, Pierceton. She is a member of the Webster Room 4-U 4-H club. Her main project interest has been cat care. Jeryl’s hobbies include cheerleading, band, 4-H, swimming, dancing and singing. Currently a student at Whitko High School, Jeryl plans to attend Taylor University, majoring in social work. She hopes to eventually work at Boys’ Town in Omaha, Neb. Shirley Bolinger is the 18-year-old daughter of Stephen and Sandra bolinger, r 7 Warsaw. She is a

top country stars. Atlanta may be the first conceptualized country act to come along. It’s not an act that Just materialized out of thin air. Somebody had an idea and set about putting together nine exceptional musicians who can sing

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member of the Lucky Lassies & Lads 4-H dub. Her 4-H projects include clothing and rabbits. She has received the Farm Bureau Tenure Award, State Fair Youth School Scholarship and is a member of the Achievement Record Book Honor Group. She enjoys raising rabbits, skiing and all sports. A 1987 graduate of Warsaw Community High School, Shirley plans to attend Ball State University this fall, majoring in elementary education. Kim Demske, 18, is the daughter of James and Jane Demske of Pierceton. She is a member of the Pierceton Hayseeds 4-H club and her projects have included foods, dairy foods and child care. Kim was selected as a 1987 Honor Girl at the Indiana State Fair Leadership School for Youth, is a 4-H Key Club member and has attended the State Junior Leader Conference and the 4-H RoundUp.

lead and swap around on instruments. Advance tickets are available at Butterfly Records and First National Bank locations. The price of advance tickets includes admission to the fair on the night of the Atlanta performance.

A 1987 graduate of Whitko High School, Kim plans to attend college, majoring in home economics on the junior/senior high school level. Lisa Kaiser is the 17-year-old daughter of Richard and Clara Kaiser, r 2 box 22, Milford. She is a member of the Successful 4-Hers and the Milford Creative Co-eds. Her 4-H projects have included swine, beef, foods and consumer meats. Lisa was a 1967 REMC Achievement trip winner to Washington, D.C., and attended the 1986 State Junior Leader Conference and 1984 4-H Roundup. She was named the 1986 Supreme Livestock Showman and was 1985 Kosciusko County Pork Queen. She lists her hobbies as reading, writing, bell collecting, caring for animals and socializing with people. Lisa is currently a student at Bethany Christian High School. She plans to attend Purdue University, majoring in the field of Veterinary Medicine or Pharmacy. Katti Stroup, 17, is the daughter of Jim and Linda Stroup of Atwood. She is a member of the American Guys and Gals 4-H club and her projects have included horse and pony, dog obedience, foods and food preservation. She has been a state demonstration winner and attended the Washington Focus trip and club congress. Katti will be a senior at Tippecanoe Valley High School this fall. Her future plans include attending Purdue University, majoring in education. Mary Beth Tusing is the 17- daughter of Boh and Kay Tusing of Leesburg. Her 4-H projects have included dairy and clothing. She was a State Dairy Achievement winner and attended the National Dairy Conference. A student at Warsaw Community High School, Mary Beth lists her hobbies as basketball. Her future plans include attending college to study child psychology. Rebecca VanSchepen, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Connor of Warsaw. A member of the Junior Neighbors 4-H club, her projects have included foods, clothing .and Junior Leaders. She is a member of the 4-H Key Club and has worked at the State Fair. A student at Warsaw Community High School, Rebecca plans to attend college, majoring in business/education. Elizabeth Walters is the 18- daughter of Joe and Pat Walters of Claypool. She is a member of the Beaver Dam Better 4-Hers. Her main projects have included foods and clothing and she has also been named as a Dairy Princess. A graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School, Elizabeth is planning a career in restaurant management. Penny Williamson, 16, is the daughter of Richard and Barbara Williamson, Pierceton. She is a member of the Pierceton Hayseeds and the Kosciusko Summer worship at Oakwood The speaker at the August 2 worship service at Oakwood Center will be Kathy Trotter, associate director of outdoor ministries, on the conference staff. Her topic will be “Blessed are the Peacemakers.” Worship leader will be Kevin Miller. Chinese families from all over the United States will be at Oakwood Center and some will provide special piano and violin music for the service. This is the 29th year “Chinese Family Camp” will be held at Oakwood Center. Oakwood cafeteria will serve Sunday dinner from 11:45 a.m. to Ip.m.

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County Lamb Club. Her favorite projects include sheep, swine, needlecraft and miscellaneous crafts. She has received sheep and beef awards, the Key Club award, State Agriculture Award. Her hobbies include spinning, showing sheep and needlecraft. Penny is a student at Whitko High School and plans to attend Purdue University, studying to be a dietician. Seven Vie For 4-H Fair King Title The young men competing for this year’s 4-H Fair King title include: Paul Berkey, 17-year-old son of Wayne and Carol Berkey, r 1 box 9, Claypool, is a member of the Burket Busy Bees. He lists his favorite projects as rocketry, crafts, fine arts and 4-H camp. His achievements include State Fair Boys’ School, 4-H Round-up and State Junior Leader Conference. A student at Warsaw Community High School, Paul lists his hobbies as art and working with children. His future plans are uncertain at this time. Mark Demske, 18-year-old son of James and Jane Demske, r 1 box 321-A, Pierceton, is a member of the Pierceton Hayseeds. His projects include Junior Leader, forestry, wildlife, soil and water and swine. He has been named an Indiana State Fair Leadership School for Youth Honor Guy, received the Tenure Award and spent six weeks in the Dominican Republic as a Natural Resource Exchange Student. Mark is a 1986 graduate of Whitko High School and lists his hobbies bicycling, water and snow skiing and collecting toy tractors. Jim Kintzel, 19-year-old son of Joe and Donna Kintzel of Warsaw, is a member of the Mentone United 4-H club. His projects have included beef, swine and rabbits. His hobbies include 4-H andFFA. A 1987 graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School, Jim's future plans include continuing his education. Duane Kline, 17-year-old son of Earl and Cheri Kline of Claypool, is a member of the Claypool Colleagues and the Claypool Classics 4-H clubs. His projects include sheep, beef, crafts and photography. A student at Warsaw Community High School, Duane’s interests include FFA, collecting football and baseball cards. His future plans include attending Purdue University. \ Steve Lynch is the 18-year-old son of John and Betty Lynch of Claypool. He is a member of the Burket Country Neighbors and his projects have included beef, Junior Leaders and vet science. He was named a 1987 Star Counselor at 4-H Camp. A graduate of Tippecanoe Valley High School, Steve plans to attend Manchester College, studying to become a teacher and coach. His hobbies include running, 4-H, sports and reading. Todd Roberts, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Roberts of Syracuse, is a member of the Syracuse Community Hands 4-H club. His projects include beef, corn, soybeans and Achievement Record Book. He has attended the National 4-H Congress and was the Reserve Champion, Rate of Gain. A graduate of Wawasee High School, Todd plans to attend Purdue University, majoring in economics. His hobbies include baseball, basketball, golf and traveling. Rodney Shepherd is the 18-year-old son of Palmer and Phyllis Shepherd of Claypool. He is a member of the Claypool Colleagues and the Claypool Classics 4-H clubs. His projects include beef, swine, garden and alfalfa. Rodney is a 1987 graduate of Warsaw Community High School. His future plans include working and farming.

I ’ 11 ■h wh Jl*lf" ■ 1 I I’* •<* - Vai ,11 - * II S M rUp wP *dST B JKIA BVL ROtie t£»- „? ,-- *S*. •& S COUNTY FAIR HEADLINERS — This talented group from Georgia will make Its second area appearance at the Kosciusko County Fair on Tuesday night, Aug. 4. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. at the grandstand. "Atlanta,” a regionally successful ensemble building a national reputation, was featured at over 150 concerts last season. The group is expected to perform its hit song, “Atlanta Burned Again Last Night” as well as its regional hits, "Sweet Country Music” and “Dixie Dreaming. The nine-member group was well-received recently at a benefit appearance in Elkhart. Advance tickets are on sale at First National Bank of Warsaw offices or can be purchased at the fairgrounds gate. (Photo courtesy of Variety Attractions Inc., Zanesville, Ohio)

Amish Acres 25th Village Art Festival

While plenty of bluegrass music will be heard, the color this year is silver in celebration of the 25th Village Art Festival at Amish Acres in Nappanee. A record 320 artists and craftsmen will help celebrate the anniversary by transforming the marketplace into a gallery filled with handmade work for both browsers and buyers to admire, Thursday through Sunday, Aug. 6-9. National representation is certain with participants coming together from 217 cities in 16 states. The roster begins with Marcia Aasmundstad, a selftaught quilter and fabric artist from Bhiffton, Ohio, and nears the end with Tom Zarske who collects woods in the Missouri Ozarks to create hardwood toys. The variety of products offered in between the two is limited only by the imagination. — 7

Skier injured, struck by bout

: Nancy Ann Carsten, 43, 5028 Woodwash Dr., Fort Wayne, suffered a broken right leg and lacerations to that leg, after being ran over by a boat late Sunday afternoon, July 26. She was taken to Goshen Hospital and is listed in satisfactory condition. Conservation Officer John Sullivan reported Carsten was water skiing on Lake Wawasee in the Johnson Bay area when the incident occurred. Sullivan stated the skier was being towed by a boat operated by Jerome Ruda, Fort Wayne, and had fallen down. The unidentified observer notified Ruda of the downed skier and as he was in the process of turning the boat around to get her, another boat ran over the skier. She was UAW meets at Syracuse park The retirees of the UAW Local 1405 held a carry-in dinner July 22 at Syracuse’s Lakeside Park. Following the dinner, the meeting was called to order by the president, Dorothy Murphy. A short business meeting was held. Dale Smith acted as host. The next meeting will be held August 26 at the park. •

Wed., July 29, 1987 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL,

Following the popular introduction of Painter's Alley in 1966, the stables have been opened with 48 artists sharing space side-by-side in three colorful tents — each over 100 feet in length. Don Meeks, returning from Fort Wayne, will be displaying both watercolor and acrylic paintings in one of the stable’s stalls while Tammy West, a newcomer from Elsie, Mich., will offer handwoven items made with natural fibers in another stall. Daily demonstrations continue to be a hallmark marketplace. Hand-thrown pottery will take form as Jana Kozon of Winfield, 111., sits behind her potter’s wheel. Judith Norman of Valparaiso will be demonstrating the craft of corn husk dollmaking while an award-winning carver, Gene Malin, will be demonstrations his tools and techniques.

rescued from the water and taken to Pier 141 in Johnson’s Bay. The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service received the call at 6:25 p.m. and when it arrived she had been taken to shore. Investigating the accident with Officer Sullivan were Kosciusko County Sheriff’s Detective Sergeant Tom Kitch and Kosciusko County Lake Patrol Officer Dick Waterson. The accident is still under investigation. Feed roses before the buds swell Feed roses before the bud swells with 'z cup of 5-10-5 per plant. Spray regularly for insects or try a rose fertilizer that contains Di-Syston, a systemic insecticide.

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Because the festival’s marketplace is juried, visitors can expect high quality work. First year participant Sherry Dulaney of Goshen has been perfecting her photography for nine years. Her numerous awards include three Best of Shows and her photos grace the covers of two publications. Linda Olson has been featured on television with her doll clothes designs. Steven Wolf, one of the fine jewelers at the festival, is a world traveler collecting ideas and materials for his handmade jewelry. The assortment of uoueuni items will seem never-endtag.’ Hand-painted authentic wooden apple basket lids will be plentiful in Donna Hickey’s booth while David Coats of Indianapolis will display wood furniture indwttng churns and pie safes. Wayne Bellard from Victoria, Texas, makes 35 different styles of marionettes and both Steve Archbold and Wilbur Loeee are experienced candle makers.

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