Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 110, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 October 1986 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance New* Wednesday, October 22, 1986

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SCORE speaker

Clint Hartman, representative for SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) spoke to an audience of 40 people at the Early Bird Kwanis this month. SCOREoffes assistance to small businesses in the form of counseling.

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Nappanee blood drive exceeds quota

On Friday, October 17, the Red Cross Bloodmobile came to Nappanee. It left with 14S units of blood given by persons in the communities of Nappanee and Wakarusa. The quota of J 25 units was reached, since 157 persons came to give their “Gift of Life” for those in need. The drive was successful, according to Wavelene Yoder, chairman for the day, who expressed her thanks to those who worked on preparations for the day. Psi lota Xi Sorority has been the sponsoring organization for this drive, and each year members have shared their time and effort in this worthwhile service project. Twelve of the members did the calling for the donors before the Blood Donor Day. They are Sandy Matthews, Donna Persing, Dee Tobias, Jan Thornton, Connie Norris, Barb McDonald, Betty Fervida, Toni Bonacorsi, Susie Farmwald, Elaine Lambert, Honey Walters and Becky Coffin. Serving as receptionist and hostesses were Carol Ludwick and June Scheiber. Bev Williams, Beth Mishler and Carol Wentz were typists, and temperatures and weights were recorded by Irene Pippenger, Dorothy Miller and Beth Adkins. Labeling and juices were handled by Sue Juday, Lisa Skirvin and Donna Persing, and escorting and carriers were Beth Adkins, Julia Reed, Garnet Campbell, Fern Johnson and Helen Whelen. Canteen observers were Gary Fuller and Dawn Hollar. Nurses participating were Mildred Drudge, Ruby Farmwald, Florence Howard, Karen Kindig and Jenny Kauffman. LPNs doing the hemoglobins were Emily Nissley and Roxanne Huff. Lion members who helped with loading and unloading the truck were Alberto Medellin, Ray Martin, Russ Miller, Ron Reiser and Carl Yoder. Others helping with this project were Dennis Mishler and Tim Wentz. Doctors on call for the day were Doctors Hinton and Borger, Garnet Campbell served as chairman for the volunteers and co-chairman of the day with Wavelene Yoder. The canteen workers were Madlin Culp, chairman, Georgia Marvel, Isabelle Deardorff, Majorie Jensen, Eloise Hochstetler, Gertrude Ritter and DeEtta Andrews. Mrs. Yoder expressed her thanks to those mentioned above, and the Nappanee United Methodist Church for

providing the location for the project. She also expressed thanks to the businesses who sponsored the full page advertising the blood bank, and Midwest Commerce for allowing the use of their sign for advertising; the Nappanee Advance-News staff for publicity, and, especially to the 157 persons who donated blood. They are the reason for the success of the drive, and their time and gifts are very much appreciated. The next drive will take place March 13, 1987, at North Wood High School, and everyone is encouraged to participate. Hiler speaks to Optimists Congressman John Hiler will speak to the Nappanee Optimist Club on Thursday, October 30, at 6:30a.m., at the Wayside Restaurant. The public Is invited to attend this breakfast meeting. Schedule city paper pickup... The next scheduled newspaper pickup by the City of Nappanee will be Monday, November 3. Please have your papers (no magazines, please) tied or in sacks, and placed at the curb by Ba.m.

Library will close for staff training The Nappanee Public Library will be closed on Tuesday, October 28, while the library staff attends in-service training workshops at the Indiana Library Association District 1 meeting, to be held at Century Center in South Bend. The workshops will include various aspects of libraries and library service, including sessions on use of newspapers in geneological research, early childhood books, selecting software, and audio-visual repair.

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-Gift of Life There was a quiet sense of giving in the air last week as 157 area residents came to donate blood at the Red Cross Bloodmobile held at the United Methodist Church. The goal of 145 units was surpassed by 20 for a total of. 145 units of blood given. It wa6 waiting room only during the lunch hour according to mobife volunteers as donors came in groups to give. Giving blood is giving the Gift of Life to someone that is loved. (AN photos by Julia Mast)

School bus guidelines for fog

Wa-Nee school buses must transport students over many miles of roads and through many kinds of weather. Fog is one weather condition that must be considered. Since fog conditions vary considerably in the Wa-Nee Community School area, it is necessary for individual bus drivers to make judgments concerning visibility conditions in their route area. Bus drivers have been informed to go out early and drive a portion of their routes to determine if they should wait to pick up children until visibility is clearer. If, in their judgment, the visibility is poor enough to create a hazardous situation, they will delay the pick-up of the children until the visibility improves. However, as soon as the situ-

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alion improves they will immediately begin their route. If you child’s bus is late on a morning when there is poor visibility, please cooperate by having your child ready when the bus finally does make its regular route. More than likely there will be no radio announcement. This is because fog conditions can vary greatly in the area. It may not be possible for some buses to operate while others may be running with absolutely no problems. When fog conditions exist where the total school corporation area has hazardous visibility, an attempt will be made to announce this over radio stations WTRC, Elkhart; WCMR, Elkhart; WKAM, Goshen; WRSW, Warsaw; WOWO, Fort Wayne and WSBT,South Bend.