Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 October 1985 — Page 2

> lUHwiaw Advance News Wednesday, October 9,1985

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Tax rates... Cont. from Page 1

Wakarusa, to rezone from R-3 to B-2, the Gertrude Young Schalliol estate. An ordinance approving the transfer of funds for the clerk’s department, city hall, and the park department passed in first reading. In the report of city officers, EMS Director Mike Stull stated that his department had awarded Gordon “Short” McCormick a plaque for his contribution to his department McCormick installed new leaf springs and suspension on the ambulance, enabling a smoother ride for the patient and the EMTs. McCormick did not charge for the repair, estimated to cost between $1,500-2,000. Fire Chief Don Abel stated that his week is “National Fire Prevention

Cheese distribution in December The next cheese distribution date for the Nappanee area is scheduled for Thursday, December 5, at the Nappanee Municipal Center. Included in the distribution will be American cheese, honey and rice.

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Week.” Abel said that Union Center, South, Harrison, Central, and United Christian Schools will tour the fife station this Wednesday and Thursday. Between 500-600 children are expected. Dee Leavitt, director at the Elder Haus Senior Center, pointed out that the center is looking for places of interest for trips, or interesting programs within a 150 mile radius. If you, or someone you know, have suggestions please call the Elder Haus. The most recent trip the Elder Haus enjoyed was one to the Gene Stratton Porter home in Limberlost. Mayor Callander noted in his report that the city will observe their 60th anniversary as a city,

Duncan announces memorial tree program

In the Thursday, October 3 meeting of the Nappanee Board of Parks and recreation, Supt Alan Duncan introduced the memorial tree program to board members Duncan stated that he and Jim Manhart will travel to Pulaski to tour a tree farm Seedlings and 6’-8’ trees are being considered, with the larger trees in the memorial program. As the program works, a donation will be made to he Park Department for a living memorial tree. Those purchasing a tree will be given a plaque stating their contribution Denny Templeton, president of the park board, stated he would like to see the location and type of tree mapped out The board approved meeting once a month, instead of their current two meeting a month schedule. The board also authorized ClerkTreasurer Kim Ingle to transfer $5.875 89 from the capital outlay fund, to pay existing bills in sewer, gas, and electric. Golf Pro Jay Taylor would like to increase the number of golf carts at the course to 12 next year. The matter will be decided upon at their next

November 9. There is an open house planned at city hall. Callander mentioned that he had the opportunity of touring the new Elkhart County Tourism office. He explained that it will attract tourism to Nappanee, which has the largest tourist attractions in Elkhart County. Councilmember Dave Lemler recommended that a street light be installed on Parkwood Drive. Callander noted that the area had been annexed in 1985, was already receiving city services, and was a worthwhile request. The request was granted. The next meeting for the Nappanee Common Council will be Monday, October 21, at 7 p.m. The meetings are open to the public.

meeting. Taylor also reported that a car went through the fence by the No. 4 hole, and 150’ of fence had to be replaced. Play at the golf course will continue through this month. Supt. Duncan also reported that a maple tree was donated by Richard Bauman and is now on the No. 2 tee. On October 7, at 4 p.m., the Department of Natural Resources will visit and meet with board members at the clubhouse. The purpose of their visit is to tour the grounds and do an inspection. Duncan stated that he will organize basketball and volleyball leagues. The meetings will be Monday, October 21 and 28. Duncan is undecided who will meet when. Watch the Advance-News for further details. Two new chain saws, one 10” and one 18" were purchased by Duncan, at a cost of $274. The glass window that was knocked out of the log cabin at West Side Park was replaced by the park department. It was soaped the next day, so vandalism continues to be a headache for the park department. The next meeting for the Board of Parks and Recreation will be at 6:30 p.m., the first Thursday in November. The meetings are open to the public.

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Present painting

Series starts Tuesday

This season’s travel and adventure film series, being sponsored by the Nappanee Noon Kiwanis Club, opens Tuesday, October 15, with “Spectacular Western Canada”, presented by Ron Shanin. The series includes four all-color presentations, to take place in the North Wood High School auditorium. All presentations will begin at 7:30p.m. Season tickets for the travelogues are being sold by all members of the Noon Kiwanis Club, and are priced at $lO for adults and $6 for students.

Close look Ron Shanin (In cage) attracts a polar bear while in Canada preparing his travel and adventure film which will be shared next week at the North Wood High School auditorium. “Spectacular Western Canada” will be offered Tuesday, October 15, at 7:30p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.

Members of Psi lota XI, Betty Fervida and Carta Newcomer, left, present Larry Nafziger with a painting for Harrison School. This is an annual project for the sorority. They present paintings to different Wa-Nee schools. The painting was bought at the Art Festival. (AN photo)

Single admission tickets at the door will sell for $3.50 and $2.50. Filmmaker Ron Shanin puts the photographic emphasis on action, humor, wildlife and scenery in his film entitled “Spectacular Western Canada.” You are invited to visit the beautiful and dignified city of Victoria. Explore Vancouver Island and the city of Vancouver. Watch the logging activities in the Strait of Georgia. Experience the scenic glories of Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper in the

Canadian Rockies. Edmonton, Calgary and Winnipeg are each uni-

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RON SHANIN Opens Series que in their charm. Celebrate rural life as well, in the Western Canadian Provinces. Nature photography is a speciality in any Shanin film. See the migration of polar bears on Hudson Bay, Siberian and Malamute Pups, Umber wolves and a closeup of the engineering excellence of a beaver. In the Northwest Territories, cross 500 miles of frozen Arctic Ocean by dog sled with Ron. See the polar bears along the way, and experience camp life on the ice with two Eskimo guides. The film is a celebration of Canadian lifestyles, natural beauty and wildlife. Shanin offers a personal look at a vast and beautiful area. Other programs in this season’s schedule include Robert Brouwer’s “New England Sampler”, on November 19; Steve Gonser, presenting “Egypt” on January 14, and Pat McCarrieiC 'with “New Zealand’” February 18.

Dinner, program planned... The Nappanee Chamber of ’ Commerce will sponsor a dinner and program regarding retailing, Monday, October a, at 6:30p.m., at Amish Acres. The guest speaker, Holland Dorson, vice-president of the Indiana Retail Council, will apeak an “Retail Selling”. Tickets for the dinner and pro* gram are priced at $10.47 per person. Reservations should be made with Harold Hoffer at the chamber office In the municipal center’ by Tuesday, October 15. The program is open to all interested persons. Toastmasters... Sally Ingram led the way as toastmaster during Tuesday’s meetiqg of the Wa-Nee Toastmasters Club, at Roeder’s Bakery. She introduced Larry Smith as jester. ~ Bob Callander, topic leader, asked the questions: what do you tape on your VCR; who would watch if Nappanee commuhity meetings were televised on the local cable system, and should the senate be televised? Those who responded were Pete Seavers, Jean McElheny, and Larry Smith. The morning speakers were Rick Jenkins, speaking on rocks, and Ed McElheny, bringing vivid images of a “mouthful of soap”, as he described the dirtier side of the language. Guests included Jeanine Conanz, Audrey Brich, Barb Romaine, Barb Sher, Merl Clouse and Lauren Smith. Toastmasters meets each Tuesday at 7a.m., at Boeder's Bakery. You are invited to attend.