Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 4, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 June 1980 — Page 10

Page 10

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday. June 25. 1 9*0

Speech winner to headline meeting

David Ala bach, the Chesterton High School sophomore who won the 1900 Indiana Soil and Water speech contest, will be the headline speaker at the

A Good Price (9 \ fora Great Home Vr $27,900 base price, on your foundation and your lot This spacious three-bedroom home features a unique built-in pantry in its kitchen/dining room area, and that extra storage space that's always so handy • Orywall interior throughout • 2x6 construction with additional insulation • Andersen thermo-pane windows • Brand name appliances • Maintenance-tree exterior See the all-new Heckaman Homes of the 80 s at the furnished Model Village discover one is right for you! MODEL VILLAGE - WEEKDAYS: Bto 5 SATURDAYS: 8:30 till noon or call for a TVINrK special appointment. IN 1.3 26297 US. 6 East-RR.I HCCfaMlKink Nappanee, IN 46550-(219) 862-4828 nOfIKS

To better serve our customers FIRST NATIONAL announces... NEW NAPPANEE HOURS effective June 16,1980 ■MONDAY thru THURSDAY 8:30a.m. - 5 p.m.

•FRIDAY.. 8:30a.m.-5:30 p.m. •SATURDAY 8:30a.m.-Ip.m.

r i m

Clip tfc* Coupon Below, ond Moil It, With Your Chock Nnpponoo Advowee-News, P.O. Box 230, Nopponoo, Ind. 46550 'pltuTTontor my subscription to tho Advance-News My chock or monoy order Is ondosod NAMI ADDRESS C | T y Z,P If this Is o gift, ploose check U L) *O.OO yr. - tndlnno und wo will nwM gift cnrd. ' . Your Nsm_ U *12.00 yr. - Out of Stnto Address

District 1 Farm Bureau meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 8, at the Oregon Davis School near Hamlet.

Your mailman will deliver the Nappanee Advance-News right to your door each week lor only •8.00 per year (Indiana) •12.00 per year (Oat of Stata)

FIRST NATIONAL BANK ::: ELKHART n MEMBERI DI C MEMBER I EDERAI RESERVE

Alabach, of 827 N, 125 W, Valparaiso, will give his winning speech entitled, "Land and Water Effect on My Life!” A talent program will also be held with two numbers being presented by entertainers from each county in the district which includes Fulton, Lake, LaPorte, Marshall, Porter, Pulaski, Starke and St. Joseph counties. Introducing the acts will be Mrs. Henry Sellers, R.R. l, Culver; Mrs Richard Wunderink, 2333 West 231 Avenue, Lowell; Mrs. Walter Peters, 1911 E, 300 S, LaPorte; Viola Kruyer, R.R. 7, Plymouth; Mrs. Floyd Gesse, 60 W Cos. Rd , 900 S, Kouts; Mrs. Isadore Podell, Jr., R.R. 3, Wlnamac; Mrs. Harry Davis, R.R. 3, Knox, and Mrs. Frank Beutter, 61061 Hawthorne Trail, South Bend. Wayne Emigh, district Farm Bureau director from R.R. 2, Knox, will make a 1979-80 scholarship presentation. He and Ralph Fritz, regional sales manager, Farm Bureau Insurance companies, will present 4-H tenure awards.

HELP US STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS/) MARCH J/ QFPjMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

i- ■ ** ’ JOEpW *■ • *

Mini-Park

Cora Ruff, left, and Russ Bolyard (partially hidden behind hedge) spruce up the Rotary MiniPark on West Market St. Flowers for the park have been donated by Holland Heckaman, of Your Flower Shop. (AN photo)

Campus notes

Brent Ritchardson named to dean's list Brent Lydell Ritchardson, son of the Rev and Mrs. Fred R. Ritchardson Jr., Rt 2, Nappanee, was among 67 students from Indiana included on the dean’s list of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. Ritchardson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts Students on the dean’s list earned at least a B average during the first semester Bob Jones University, known as the “World’s Most Unusual University," is a liberal arts, coeducational, Christian institution. Each year the university matriculates more than 6,000 students who come from every state in the Union and about 30 foreign countries and territories.

Janet Cuckenberger named to dean's list Students named to the Dean's List for the spring quarter at Tri-State University, having achieved a 3.5 grade point average or better on a 4.0 scale,' included Janet L. Guckenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Donald Guckenberger. 549 East John. Nappanee. A graduate of North Wood High School, she is majoring in business education

Two local students graduate from Taylor Two Nappanee students recently graduated from Taylor University. Dawn M Gwin, daughter of Max J. Gwin. 806 E. John St., graduated with a B A. degree Audrey F. Tobiah daughter of Jack D Tobias. 252 Reed St., graduated with a B S. degree Taylor University is a 134-year-old Christian liberal arts institution located in Upland, Indiana, with a * student enrollment of 1,474. Anne Anglemeyer graduates Cum Laude 4 Anne Elizabeth Anglemeyer. daughter of Dr. and Mrs W.C.

it J “ss? I -as- ; FRUITS " I i 773-4632 J ready to putin your | • * freezer boxes. I STRAWBERRIES CHERRIES I I REACHES—RASPBERRIES— I I BLUEBERRIES—PINEAPPLE— I I APRICOTS—BLACK BERRIES— I I RHUBARB and APPLES I I ( with or without sugar) I I Also Peas—Corn—Mixed Veg.—Lima Beons 1 I A Asparagus in bulls . | ICALI TODAYI amm L—A MM AA - -*■*-• _

Anglemeyer, Nappanee, was graduated, Cum Laude, from Christian Heritage College, El Cajon, California, on May 23. She received a B.S. Degree in Home Economics. W.A. Criswell, Ph. and.. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dallas, Texas, was the commencement speaker Mrs. Anglemeyer attended the exercises. Anne is presently working for the Concerned Women of America, in El Cajon

m r*|L r T/v

Thomas Jay Kroft

Thomas Jay Kroft graduates at Anderson Thomas Jay Kroft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korft, 25306 CR 54, Rt. 1, Nappanee. received his bachelor of arts degree during commencement exercises June 23 at Anderson College. A religion, psychology and sociology major. Kroft is one of approximately 400 students participating in the Hoosier college's commencement. He plans to enter the pastoral ministry. A 1976 graduate of North Wood High School, he has been active in Alpha Chi, honor society for juniors and seniors, and F.U.T.U.R.E., an outreach program for students interested in ministry. • Anderson College is a four-year liberal arts college established in 1917 by the Church of God.

Indiana Beach offers -i activities Indiana Beach is a family vacation resort and fun park located on Lake Shafer in northwest Indiana midway between Indianapolis and Chicago. Originally a vacation resort with motels, inn and summer cottages, Indiana Beach now has one of the largest campgroups in Indiana plus an entertainment-amusement complex known as the “Boardwalk Funway” extending over one half mile along the Lake Shafer waterfront. Indiana Beach opens for the summer season on Friday, May 16, with daily operation continuing through Labor Day September 1. The resort is also open Saturday and Sunday weekends, beginning May 3, and for one weekend following Labor Day. The management of Indiana Beach does not solicit the vacationer looking for a quiet secluded spot, because Indiana Beach is designed for people that want entertainment and activities as part of their vacation, or just a one day visit. Os course there’s swimming in a guarded sand beach plus a pool for guests of the lodges, but the highlight for the vacationer or visitor is the “Boardwalk Funway,” with its myriad of amusements, rides, shops and night clubs. The Sky Room, a fine dinner restaurant, overlooks the lake at the north end of the Boardwalk. Cocktail dancing is featured Tuesday through Saturday. Adjacent to the restaurant.the “Roof Lounge” presents , top 40 bands seven nights weekly, plus Saturday and Sunday afternoons, from an open air bandstand overhanging the boardwalk. There is also a Teen Disco 3 nights each week. Shoppers on the Boardwalk will find all varities of gift, souvenir and sportswear shops. There’s a family cafeteria, a floating snack bar, numerous amusement games atid novelty food shops. The Shafer Queen, Indiana’s largest paddlewheel driven sightseeing vessel, docks at the Boardwalk. The rides are of all types; thrill rides, family style rides, kiddie rides, water slide rides and anew family “mine themed ride,” “Superstition Mountain,” will open for the 1960 season. Twelve mine cars will carry "miners” over one quarter of a mile through the mountain where many dangers lurk. Special unlimited ride passes are on sale Monday through Friday (except July 4) and 10 ride bargain books are sokj daily. A free, ten act professional ski show is presented three times daily at the Aqua Theatre section on the boardwalk, mid July until late August. Indiana Beach welcomes all guests for a general admission of 30 cents, which includes a visit to the Boardwalk and the Aqua Theatre Ski Shows. Ages under 7 and over 64 are admitted free. Indiana Beach should not be compared to the typical theme park because purchase of ride tickets is purely optional and special ticket rates are available for children under age seven. CUTOUT MRjnON!

Ttws fft£f booklet can grvp you a lot of answers about (he causes of inflation and "hot you can do co help Mop it Send for ** your copy Write now' tfws coupon IthSmedliiw" I OWbto. Cotorada SfSOS t , *: I A-J We canal beat inflation if we jun use our dofananoseme )