Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 103, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 August 1979 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday. August 22, 1978

Teacher contract talks to continue

Negotiations on teacher contracts between the Wa-Nee

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Schools administration and the Wa-Nee Education Association

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continued last week with no settlement as of Monday

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evening. School superintendent William

Dorsey reported latest developments in the negotiations at the Board of School Trustees meeting Monday. Dorsey said that negotiators had met for four boors on Friday and met again Monday for over four hours. . “We will continue to meet with the Wa-Nee Education Association and strive to arrive at a mutual settlement,” Dorsey .said. Hie superintendent expressed hope that a settlement can be reached before school opens next

Annexation proposed

Annexation of a proposed 50-acre subdivision at the southeast end of the city was recommended by the city plan commission last week. Ray Hopewell presented plans for a 196-lot development on property owned by Roger Buss southeast of South School. An R-3, multi-family housing, zoning was requested. Hopewell explained that although he does not anticipate a large amount of duplex housing being developed, it is difficult to predict housing needs 10 years from now. The property will be developed gradually over a 10-year period, Hopewell said, and will fill a need for moderately priced homes ranging from $35,000 to $45,000. There are no plans for curbing, gutters or sidewalks. Outlets to the development will be through an extension of Hastings Street, the present Haney Drive, and a third street to be located on the south side of the Wayne Huff property. The eight homeowners along SR 19 were reported to be award of the development and annexation of their properties was suggested.

Area State Fair wihners named

Several Nappanee area residents were listed among winners at the Indiana State Fair announced Monday. Jill and Judy Lantis, 25846 CR 46, Nappanee, were winners in the sheep division. Jill placed seventh in single ewe lamb, 16th in pair of ewe lambs, 12th in yearling ewe, 11th in yearling ewe, and 11th in pair of yearling ewes. Judy placed 10th in single ewe lamb, 23rd in pair of Vwe lambs, sixth in yearling ewe, and ninth in pair of yearling ewes. Brenda Clouse, 658 E. Centennial St., won a blue ribbon in the home furnishings II division. Doris Rummel, 25550 CR 46, Nappanee, won a red ribbon in the flower project division V advanced division for arrangement of dried plant materials. The George family of Wakarusa took several awards in the steer and sheep

Register to vote for city election Anyone wanting to vote in the city election this fall who is not yet registered can register to vote at the license branch or by calling Bob Callander at 773-4061, Sue Conrad at 773-3045, or Peg Hunsberger at 773-4074. Deadline for registering in Nappanee is Saturday, September 22. After that time, voters must register at the county court house in Goshen. Anyone needing an absentee ballot may contact Bob Callander or Peg Hunsberger or go to the license branch.

I A ■ jjjPi .

Slabaugh , Construction • Trenching • Water Pipe • Cable • Irrigation ALLEN SLABAUGH . 24612 CRS2 Nappanee, Ind. 46550 - OTHER CONTACT - Lee Slabaugh PH: 773-7049

week hut if not, negotiations will continue after schools open. All but eight status quo contracts offered to teachers have been returned, Dorsey said. The board authorized the issuing of status quo contracts at its last meeting July 36. In response to a question by board member James GraybiH, Dorsey confirmed that the WaNee Education Association has made counterproposals and that several options are being considered by negotiators.

The proposed development site ism Kosciusko County and, prior to am nexation, by the city, will oe under Kosciusko County jurisdiction. , City water and sewer service is expected to be provided through the Lotus Adams property at the end of Hastings Street under an agreement between the developers and Adams. Hopewell noted, however, that the state is unlikely to approve addition of such a large development to the present city sewage system. The state currently has Nappanee under a "sewer ban” to limit development in an attempt to control sewage output until anew treatment plant can be constructed. Waivers to the ban have, however, been routinely granted for specific projects. A lift station will eventually be required for ther proposed development. Hopewell emphasized that development will begin with only a small section of 10 to 20 lots. An additional 60 acres southeast of the proposed development site will be available for future expansion.

divisions. Kelly George took eighth in section H of crossbred and other breeds of market beef steers, eighth in section C of open class, and 11th in section B of Aberdeen-Angus market beef steers. Jill George took third in section A of Hereford market beef steers and fifth in section A of crossbred and other breeds of market beef steers. Pam George took fourth in section B of Hereford market beef steers, and 11th in section B of Shorthorn market beef steers. Shelly George took second and fourth in the Suffolk wethers category of the sheep division. Tammy George took second in section E of Suffolk wethers in the sheep division, fourth in section Nos crossbred and other breeds in market beef steers, and 13th in section D in Suffolk wethers. The Schieber family of Wakarusa also claimed several awards. Dirk Schieber was first in March Hampshire gilts in the swine division and 14th in barrows 228-250 pounds in the swine division. Darin Scheiber was second in section A of Hereford Market beef steers and Collin Schieber was fifth in barrows 214-225 pounds. Mark Bontrager of Wakarusa was 10th in January Berkshire gilts.

Pick up 4-H projects Members of the Nappanee Motivators 4-H Club should pick up their projects at the home of Joyce Deardorff, 561 E. Centennial St., Nappanee, immediately.

For Underground Work CALL: 773-3578