Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 36, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 January 1986 — Page 3

Smile Spot! Photo

contest nears It’s time for the second annual “Most Photogenic Pet" contest ! Is your pet a natural in front of the camera? Do you think he’s the cutest? Here’s the chance to show us! The AdvanceNews and the Pet Junction are sponsoring the contest. Here’s all you have to do. Submit your favorite photo of your pet to either the Advance-News, or Pet Junction. PLEASE make sure that all photos submitted have the pet’s name, owner’s name, and phone number on the back. Deadline for entering the contest will be Monday, February 10. Entries will be Judged by the Advance-News and Pet Junction, and the winners will be featured in the February 12 edition.

Pictures will be Judged for overall quality, and how the picture conveys the pet’s personality. You may enter pets of any kind. Gift certificates will be awarded to the winners of first, second and third place, donated by Pet Junction. The winner of the “Best of Show” category (new this year!) will receive a oneyear subscription to the Advance-News. Finally, there were many photos submitted last year that were not picked up. Photos this year must be picked up by March 12, or they will be discarded.

Fire ca 11... Grain dryer burns

The grain dryer at Supersweet Feeds, S. Main Street, caught fire at 10:57 p.m.. on Thursday, January 23. The dryer, located on the roof of the first story was being used to dry corn. According to Nappanee Fire Chief Don Abel's report, apparently small particles from the com had fallen into the lower portion of the dryer and ignited, which in turn caught some of the corn on fire and sent flames into the air.

Campus notes... Patrick McCuen receives bachelor's degree

Purdue University awarded 1,898 degrees during December commencement exercises on the West Lafayette campus Of those, 429 were advanced Students receive academic honors A total of 3,274 Purdue University students received distinguishedstudent rank for the fall semester of the 1985-86 school year To qualify for distinguished ranking, a student must have a grade index of at least 5.5 (B plus) of a possible 6 (A) in no fewer than 14 academic credit hours. The student may have no grade below a 4 (C). Locally, five Wakarusa and two Nappanee students received this honor. They are: Kent T. Dyck, freshman engineering major; Donna S. Laidig, agriculture; Timothy J. Laidig. agriculture major; Thomas D. Tarman, electrical engineering major; and Douglas A Wesolek, Human, social science and education major; all of Wakarusa Brad S. Price, electrical engineering technician; and Jason A. Wagner, freshman engineering major; were the students honored from Nappanee

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The grain dryer sustained major damage. The roof above the dryer was slightly damaged from the flames and several areas of the building sustained some water damage. Approximately 2,500 gallons of water was used by 21 men and 7 trucks. Firemen brought the blaze under control in approximately 30 minutes, but remained on the scene for two hours

degrees. 94 of which went to foreign students. The university granted 1,228 bachelor's degrees and 241 associate (two-year) degrees. Nineteen of those bachelor’s degrees went to foreign students. Ninety-two students graduated with distinction. Ten percent of the graduates in each school who have the highest indexes, none with a grade point average of less than 5.3 of a possible 6, received their degrees with distinction. Thirty-six students graduated with highest distinction, meaning they were the top students in the distinction group. Receiving a bachelor’s of science degree from Nappanee was Patrick Jay McCuen. His major was electrical engineering technology

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News from N'4-rthWood

by Mark Meissner The North Wood students are back into the swing of things this week, after the hectic semester exam week. The students received their grade cards this past week, and are now beginning the new semester. -NWOn Tuesday of this past week, the Nappanee Motivators 4-H Club held a meeting at the Midwest Commerce Bank The meeting was open to everyone, and was an opportunity for persons to meet and to get acquainted. -NWAll eligible students interested in honor study hall were to sign up last week to receive this special privilege. Honor study hall is available for those students who

Orientation scheduled

There will be an orientation meeting for the present eighth grade students and their parents at Nor- / Park Dept, seeks employees... The Nappanee Park and Recreation Department is presently accepting applications for seasonal employment for the coming summer. Personnel is needed in the following areas: golf course maintenance, club house personnel, lifeguards, pool personnel, swim instructors, arts and crafts instructors, little league umpires and tennis instructors. Interested persons may apply at the Nappanee Municipal Center, Monday through Friday ’ Chairman announced... In the January 24 meeting of the Apple Festival Committee Bee Faulkner announced that she will chair the f 1986 festival. This is a BIG Job, and she will need a lot of help from volunteers! Come on, Nappanee-Get Involved!! Several people have already volunteered to help with this year’s festival. Thanks to them, tart. Uiere are always more needed There are new things happening in this year’s festival, and community participation is essential. If you can help in any way, even on a part-time basis, be at the next Apple Festival meeting at the B & B Restaurant February 12, at noon. Comments are also appreciated for improvement, or what you liked last year. This festival is the opportunity for Nappanee to show what it’s made of. Let’s get together and make It work! Class members sought... The North Wood Class of 1976 is planning their 10th year reunion for July 19. The following people have not been located. Any information on any of these people can be referred to Deb Troyer Bussard, 773-4302, or 831-1490. Dennis Swanson, Lloyd Brubaker, Rick Canady, Charles Henderson, Melvin Hochstetler, Frelda Clark Deaton, Jay Freet, Christina Johnson, Bruce Umbaugh, Sherri Bellman O’Brien, and Cheryl Miller Dees

have earned a 3.3 grade point average or better The study hall is considered to be an honor for those students who have earned the required grade point average. -NWThe North Wood girls’ basketball team defeated Lakeland, 38-36 this past Wednesday, and Goshen, 41-30, on Thursday. The girls' record stands at 10-4. The team does not draw big crowds, but they are competitive. and play exciting basketball If you get the opportunity, try to attend a game, and catch the excitement. The girls would appreciate your support. -NWMy thought for the week: when a body is immersed in water, the telephone rings.

thWood High School on Monday, February 3, at 7 p.m. At this meeting, the students and parents will receive information on course offerings, scheduling procedures. summer school and other general school information. Parents will have an opportunity to talk with the middle school counselors, Georgia Krnst and Bonnie Siegel, in addition to high school counselors Ron Fields and Bob Cross. High school principal Phil and vice principal Louie Bonacorsi, will also be available to answer questions. Parents and students will also have an opportunity to tour the building, visit with some of the department chairmen, and in general become better acquainted with North Wood High School before next fall Toastmasters The crunching snow announced the arrival of Wa-Nee Toastmasters, as they gathered to a rousing meeting, Tuesday morning Jean McElheny led the group as toastmaster, through the events of the morning She presented Sally Ingram. the jester, who warmed the Jroup with her humor and her valuation of recent joke books at the library. Merriel Callander used the alphabet to her advantage as topic leader by giving members the following letters on which to speak: CIA, KKK, IRA, BLT, U$A. The TBrave respondents were Jfcd McKlheny. Ellie Ogle. Dick Sheets, Sally Ingram, and Bob Callander * The morning speakers began with Pete Seavers sharing “What’s New!” in the small city of Nappanee in the last 20 years. Larry Smith demonstrated the “Fun and Games!” of war being sold to children through toys following the themes of Kambo and Commando. Come visit Wa-Nee Taostmasters and see how communication skills are learned in an atmosphere of fellowship See you any Tuesday moping at 7:00, at Boeder’s Bakery. V Indiana's most noted evangelist was the Rev. Billy Sunday, who was born near Ames in 1862. A Presbyterian, he built a tabernacle at Winona Lake, near Warsaw, and without the use of radio or television, preached to an estimated 100 million persons before he died in 1935. The basic formula for synthetic rubber was discovered by Father Julius A Nieuwland. who was a chemist at the University of Notre Dame. His formula, which went to the DuPont Company, was said to have saved the rubber industry $350 million annually

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday. January 29,19861

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