Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 106, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 December 1982 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday, December 29, 1982

Sewer work

Cont. from page 1A 1985. Engineering fees for the project to date total $95,785.28 with $71,838.96 to be covered by federal grant funds. In other business, the board awarded bids for purchase of anew police car, demolition of two properties, and pur-

Eddie's Nappanee New Year's Special Sirloin $ J JOO Queen Cut Prime Rib $ JOO includes Salad Bar Start Serving at 5:30 No Reservations

C YOUR / # W zI f u , s i" { Larry Fredericks

Dunham & Love 101 S. Main Nappanee 773-7735

Radio /haelfV get 2 sets of prints p-— ——— / FOR THE PRICE OF 1 | B SUPER 2 FOW 1 PHOVO PLAN J | On Sale Thru Jan. 2, 1983 |Agggg>MOTocENTERj I Happy New Year i 11 jH JtL Am ' no Nowata Lower Price ! j (■a) i°t! Pu "~ j Finishing i AMINO XmiNO And ■ w •%SSSSS KtiSo Condition I a . | ePi h “ i Order i S $ 99 . i _ _ _ i H. <lAj h V-J I 280 Count S' B JC I I M ra A L ■ Family Pack I 111 f OAll 16 Oz. Each Each Pa k | 111 !■ U Wll Duracell 8. n .n., Noxzema J ,| Make Fun Last Longer I %T|| c '“ m j Ends i ist -irq 000 2s ° r i Jan. 10 s 1 1 2 29 L SHcial Onkn, Uargsasats, Rsprirts EidaM J I jia GENERAL WITHOUT WATER! PURPOSE BATTERIES ;Sru£ “ uef y was 4 c p f k '?>• Hr —l J At last, a worry-free way to clean ) lit COr D §|% II ISLI v L/l 7 ’/•*ou.. —■& J] carpets that's guaranteed safe for I lilosaW^^^JSS£rJSSSr.. r 1 11 Size Caroen %k B " fibers No WBter No mwng. ( \ ?A TUt You don't even have to move the tjWrtllWl Wrj 1 Wi.'jjll jflfc T „*er> f * ,wo ' ’ furniture. Easy to use, too. Let us juk.ijtfwal ijjPijii' ijj#PjUli'?i J m ■G. &' show you the NEWEST way to ■SHI9IIISHKi •> ycaaar^ | HBPIPI

chase of traffic sign materials and a housing renovation project. McCormick Motors received the contract for the new police car, Hanes and Haines of Elkhart will demolish properties at 204 W. Randolph St. and 502 S. Nappanee St., Newman Signs of Jamestown, N.D. received the award for new traffic signs while new street markers will be purchased from Hall Signs of Bloomington. LaFree Construction of Bremen received the bid for a Community Development Block grant housing project. Also in other business, the board approved the 1983 contract for trash and garbage collection with Lakeland Sanitation of North Webster and approved equipment rates for city vehicles to be used during installation of traffic signs. CPR classes CPR classes will again be offered at the Nappanee Municipal Center Jan. 19 and 20 at 7 p.m. Instructors will be Jay Michael and Ed Shepherd. To register for the classes, call 773-7270.

A parent should always give medicine to a young child. Have him take it in your presence. Never leave a bottle of medicine in a young child's room. Stick to your doctor's recommended dosage. Do not let the babysitter give medicine to your child unless it is absolutely necessary. Write down all instructions for giving the medicine so the sitter will make no mistakes.

We Now Have A Full Line Os Allen Dairy Products, ATZ Ice Cream and Eggs at Discount Prices. Cheick It Out!

Youth health services available Representatives of the Children and! Youth Health Center were in Nappanee last week to outline services provided by the agency to local residents Children and Youth Health Center provides services to well children from birth to 18 years. Services offered include physical examinations, immunizations, nutrition counseling, dental counseling, parental education, home visits and social services. Screening procedures available include urine and blood, blood pressure; tuberculosis, lead poisoning, vision and hearing and developmental testing. Services are available in Elkhart and Goshen by appointment only. The Elkhart office, at 320 W. High St., is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a m. to 4 p.m. and on Friday from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. The telephone number is 295-4605. The Goshen site is St. Mark’s Church, 502 N. Main St. and is open Wednesdays only from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The telephone number is 533-2734. All potential clients are screened sos financial eligibility. Medicaid patients may use Medical Transportation Service (MTS). *

f —THE— N STRIKE” p/vry in fpQ|2oth Theatre ALL _ Bremen SEATS | Theatre Starts Friday Call For Times 546-2448 Walt Disney's TEX ro

H ... EZJ __________x jIPB "| I FT? IjK W ItMrA ■ , / 1 * /WT f 't* \ II * * jff vlB I V ■' Jnf* /4 I

Winners in Christmas lighting contest

School debt

come from contingency funds with the holding company and not from school debt service funds. In other action, the board approved 1983 wage scales for custodians and cafeteria employees. Custodians will receive an average 40 cent an hour increase while cafeteria workers will

The Charles Grimm Family, 252 E. Market St., Nappanee, wins the top prize in this year’s Christmas lighting contest. Members of the Chamber of Commerce Christmas Committee judged all local residences sporting decorations last week. The Grimms win the $25 prize for first; second prize of sls goes to the Ernest Slabaughs, N. Main, and third prize of $lO will be presented to Dr. Russell Bolyards. Merle Holden, of Holden Insurance, right, donated th*' prize money, and presents the check for first place to, from left,' Angie, Amy, Andy, Chuck and Carol Grimm. Other winners may claim their prize money at the Advance-News office. Honorable mention went to the Bill Fales Family, E. Marion; Henry Whelans, Beechwood, and Allen Rothes, CRS2. (AN photo)

receive an additional 30 cents per hour According to Assistant Superintendent Jerry Lelle, custodial wages range from a low of $5.77 to a high of $7.81 hourly with the yearly average $15,245.01. Also in other action, the board opened bids for a temporary loan not to exceed

cont. from page 1A

SBOO,OOO repayable on or before June 90. First National Bank was the apparent low bidder with an interest rate of percent of prime which was computed to be 8.625 percent (based on a prime rate of 11 Vi percent as of Monday),". Also bidding were Midwest Commerce Banking Company at 9 percent and Salem Bank at 10.5 percent. The board voted to accept the bid of First National Bank for the loan. The loan will be taken to meet cash flow needs until tax funds can be received this spring. In related business, Superintendent, Dorsey informed the board of repayment of a $300,000 temporary loan to Salem Bank. A total of $200,000 in interfund loans is outstanding at the close of 1982 with $175,000 outstanding from the General Fund to the Cumulative Building Fund and $25,000 outstanding from the Transportation Fund to the CBF In other business, the board considered group term life insurance quotations. The school system pays $36 per employee per year toward insurance. Assistant Superintendent Lelle explained that several companies quoted a low rate of 16 cents per SI,OOO per month. However, he said, only one company offered optional additional coverage with less than 50 percent participation required. The board accepted the quote of that company. The company was Celina National Life Insurance Cos. represented by J.R. Rohrer of Rohrer Weldy Inc. of Wakarusa. The yearly cost per $20,000 insurance from the company is $38.40 of which $2.40 will be paid by the employee. Soybean checkoff . J Bill Silver, soybean producer and president of the Indiana Soybean Growers Association, announced plans for a voluntary Indiana soybean checkoff program to get under way beginning Jan. 1. A limited program has been in existence in the state for several months. The soybean checkoff is a voluntary self-help program for Indiana soybean farmers. “Checkoff investments will be used for worldwide export sales programs, soybean utilization efforts and educational programs,” says Silver. The program will cost soybean growers one cent per bushel or approximately 40 cents an acre.

Advertisement Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing, aid has been perfected by f man who has been hard of! hearing for nearly ten years. , This small device has no* dangling cords or separate! transmitting units and is woni* completely in your ear. It was developed especially? for those persons who can| hear but can’t understand!' This new hearing instrument, provides "ear-level” hearing] with the wearer picking uni speech, sounds, television and < radio at his ear. Due to tbe-1 use of transistors, the user’] cost is extremely low. A true life actual size replica' ’ of one of the* smallest all-in- ( the-ear hearing aid ever made;will be given absolutely free 1 to anyone sending in this ad-it vertiscment while supply lasts.!! So we suggest you write for. yours now. No obligation what- ’ soever. Write to Hear, Box 360, Garrett, IN 46738.