Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 January 1986 — Page 2

: Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, January 15,1906

Page 2

Winning millions...

by Marie Dobeckl The Advance-News went out on the street looking for responses to the following question: "With all of the sweepstakes companies now offering millions in prize money, what would you do if you were one of the lucky winners?” DALIS TROYER Dalis stated that she would pay off all of her debts, and then plan for long, extended travel. “My husband would insist on investments,” she said. The remainder would go toward college for her two boys. JILLMISHLER At first, Jill thought to remodel her house. But when she realized it could be millions, she changed her answer. “I’d bulldoze it, and start over,” she said. She then said she would buy another beautiful home on the ocean, and then give some to relatives. MICHELE SCHALLIOL Michele would buy a new house first, and “then a new Jeep for Jody.” “I would put some away for my daughter’s college, and for new clothes,” she said. With the rest, Michele would take a second honeymoon cruise to the Caribbean. JEAN IE GALL Jeanie would pay taxes first, and “then I’d tithe the remainder,” she

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said. “I’d pay for my house in Nappanee, and then buy one in Arizona,” she continued. “Then I’d buy a car that wasn’t rusting away and make sure my kids have their college education. Stephanie needs a new car, so I’d probably buy her one, and then Steven one too.” TRACY SMITH Tracy is 14, and a student at Nappanee Middle School. She decided that she would buy a bigger house, and a second car.

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JULIE RICE Julie is 13, and another student at the middle school. Julie would send her Mom and Dad and Tom and Beth to Mexico. As for herself, Julie would buy clothes and go to Europe. LARRY THOMPSON Larry would take a month off to train to run in the Hawaiian Marathon “I'd put the rest in the bank for a year and decide how 1 was going to spend it,” he said Travel? Diamonds? A new home'’ Think about what you could do with | that kind of money! I, for one, would get a new car so Tracy wouldn’t have to work on mine constantly. Secondly, 1 would travel...but I I would have to go somewhere worth I writing home about.

Spending a dream fortune

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ANGIE CHUPP Angie is 14, and said that she would buy a house in Florida where it’s warmer. She would buy a fourth car for her Mom and Dad, and a Trans-Am for herself. After that, Angie would buy an around-the-world cruise for herself and her family.

Yohn announces candidacy

Major Randy Yohn, Chief Deputy of the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department announced this week that he will run for the office of sheriff. That office is presently held by Sheriff Dick Bowman, who is not eligible for reelection after serving two elected terms. Major Yohn has served Elkhart County for 16 years in the sheriff’s department. He is a republican, and this is the first time he has run for political office. Major Yohn was appointed to the Sheriff’s Reserves in 1968, and to the Elkhart County Sheriff’s Department in 1970, by Sheriff Leßoy Miller. While working for three

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JENNIFER CREECH Jennifer is 13, and would buy a mansion in Florida, “with everything but servants.” She would then buy a honeymoon for her Mom and Dad to Hawaii, ‘“cause they never got one.” Her next purchase would be “the best motorhome, and the rest would go for different charities.”

sheriffs (Miller, Robinson and Bowman), Major Yohn has progressed through the ranks of the department, and achieved the rank of captain in January, 1981, and major in August, 1981. At that time, Sheriff Bowman also designated Yohn as his Chief Deputy. Major Yohn received formal police administrative training at the National F B I. Academy, and the National Sheriff’s Institute. He has also attended Tri-State University and Indiana University at South Bend. As Chief Deputy and Administrative Assistant, Major Yohn has been responsible for many pro-

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SUZANNE GROSS Suzanne is 13, and immediately responded that she would give part to charity, for those less fortunate. She’s quick to include a Porsche 944 Turbo for herself, and a “whole bunch of clothes.” The rest would be put away for school.

grams and functions. Among these are the Sheriff’s Cadets, Respect for Law Program, Selective EnforceProgram, Inmate Work Program, Airport Security, the countywide emergency warning system, and the department budgetary process. Major Yohn is 41 years old, and a 1962 graduate of Elkhart High

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RANDY YOHN School. He and his wife, Elizabeth, reside on CR4, Elkhart, with their three children: Rodney, Deborah and Bryan.

First semester ends...

The Wa-Nee Community Schools will be completing the first semester of the 1985-86 school year on Friday, January 17. Supt. Jerry Lelle has announced that students will be completing first semester examinations on Thursday, January 16, and Friday, January 17. North Wood High School students will not be in school on Friday afternoon, January 17. The staff members at North Wood High School will be grading final examinations and completing first semester reports during the afternoon of January 17.

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NIKKI GISKA Nikki, 14, would buy herself a Z-28. Then she would send her Dad and Grandma on a cruise. Her other spending plans include a new wardrobe, a mansion in Hawaii “with the works,” and put the rest away for college (Harvard). The “rest” would be spent on a Caribbean cruise for herself, “and a big diamond.”

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AMY FAIRCHILD Amy is 12, and said she would buy a mansion in the Bahamas with servants. She would “take Mom and Dad on a cruise to Hawaii, and myself to Italy.” A diamond necklace would be another one of Amy’s purchases.

Only North Wood High School will dismiss at noon. All other schools In the Wa-Nee district will remain in session the entire day. Students will begin their second semester classes on Monday, January 20. Report cards will be sent home with students on Wednesday, January 22, outlining student performance for the second grading period as well as student performance on final examination. Students at North Wood High School will be dismissed at 11:20 a.m. on Friday, January 17.