Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 109, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 August 1988 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, Augast 10, 1988

Anticipation high at Central School

Preparations are being made by the administration, faculty and staff of Central Elementary School for the start of school on Tuesday, August 23. This is being done with great anticipation and high expectations, as they look

Attend Indiana University and Purdue University l close to home Register at Elkhart Memorial High School i August 16 - 4:30-7:30 p.m. in South Bend, August 22-24

I 1 CLUB STEAKS ' SaarT $ 1.89 SS'a’gSSiS 1 EMGE „ CHEF 9 1.32* 15* M. Main - N.ppon.. BOLOGNA 773-4632 BACON HAM SALAD $ 1.29.b $ 1.49

HONG THE FACTS ABOUT COSMTE SURE FRY

Cosmetic facial surgery is one of the most discussed and least understood of all elective procedures. The specialists at Elkhart General want to provide you with some important facts to help you make the right choice. Fact #1: Cosmetic Surgery can help you feel better about yourself. Your appearance on the outside has a profound effect on the way you feel on the inside. If one of your facial features consistently bothers you. cosmetic surgery at Elkhart General could be the answer to feeling more comfortable about the way you look. Fact #2: Cosmetic Surgery may change your appearance, but it won’t change your life. Although cosmetic surgery is a wav of changing certain physical characteristics, it snot a guarantee of a better life. It can't correct a relationship, a career or a personality. Seeking a miracle from a facial change is not a realistic expectation. Fact #3: We offer a full range of facial cosmetic and reconstructive procedures. If you have ever considered one of the following procedures, you can have it done conveniently right at Elkhart General: Nose Improvement, Face Lift, Chin Reshaping, Brow, Neck or Forehead Lift, Eyelid Surgery, Ear Modification, and Cheek Enhancement.

Fact #4: Cosmetic Surgery is more affordable than you may think. With advancements in surgical technique, technology, and facilities, many procedures can

?chnology, and facilities, many procedures can SuTIIb IS! STAMMS FSR SETT!! H»JI!L G HOSPITAL m fl I*o. «; r

forward to the beginning of the 1988-89 school year. Robert D. Hamman, the new principal at Central, has already assumed his duties, and is in the school office weekdays, from Ba.m.-3:30p.m. He invites

you to call 773-3117, or stop by the school office if you have any questions or want to discuss school matters with him. He maintains an “open door” policy, and feels that all lines of communication must be kept open. Any students who are new to Central Elementary School this school- year should be registered before the first day of school, so they can be assigned to a class. The school office would also appreciate knowing about any students who moved during the summer, or who will be attending a different school this year. Class lists need to be updated. If you know of these students, please call or come in to report to the school office. Morning classes will begin at 8:45a.m. this year, and afternoon classes will be dismissed at 3:05p.m. Students who walk, ride bikes or arc brought by their parents should not arrive at school before 8:30a.m. The first day of school, Tuesday, August 23, will be a full day for students in grades 2-5, with school lunches being served. First graders will only attend school during the morning on the first day, being dismissed at 11:25a.m. Parents will need to provide transportation home for them at that time (first day only). They will attend full day sessions beginning Wednesday, August 24. Those students attending the new developmental transition class between kindergarten and first grade will attend only the morning session (8:45-11:25a.m.) throughout the entire first week of school (August 23-26). They will begin full day sessions on Monday, August 29. All Nappanee kindergarten classes will be held at the Nappanee Middle School this year. Their first day of classes will be Monday, August 29. Kindergarten teachers will meet with parents of their students during the week of

be performed on an outpatient basis, making them more affordable. Fact #5: Consulting a physician is only a phone call away. Our board-certified physicians are ready to answer your questions, and to offer you an assessment to help you in the decision-making process. We will discuss your goals, show you what to expect, and make a recommendation. Find out more facts about Cosmetic Plastic Surgery. Attend a free Community Education Seminar on Cosmetic Surgery, August 16, at 7:00 p.m., at the hospital auditorium, conducted by a qualified team of physicians. For further information, call 294-2621, extension 3303. Use the coupon below to receive your free booklet on plastic surgery.

Mail to: Elkhart General | FO. Box 1329, Elkhart, IN 46515 | ATTN: Marketing Dept. Name & Address City __ State _Zip _ Phone _ Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi

August 23. School hot lunch prices will remain at 90 cents per day, or 54.50 per week (five-day tickets). If students eat school lunches regularly, they are encouraged to purchase weekly tickets. Milk is included with the school lunch. Milk can also be purchased separately, for 20 cents per day, or S 1 per week. Book rental fees for students in grades 1-5 will be $44 for the 1988-89 school year. In light of rising costs of books and educational supplies, this is really a bargain. Every effort has been made to keep book rental fees as low as possible. That is why it is imperative that book rental fees be paid promptly at the start of the school year. Wednesday, August 31, has been set for collecting book rental fees, which should be paid to the child’s teacher that day. NIPSCO sets another electric peak Northern Indiana Public Service Company set another new electric control area peak load on Monday, August 1, as temperatures reached in excess of 100 degrees across northern Indiana, with relatively high humidity. The company’s control area load hit 2,575 megawatts at the hour ending 4p.m. The previous record control area load of 2,523 megawatts was set this year on July 15. The record marks the third day this summer the company has reached a new high for its control area load. Monday’s load was 143 megawatts (5.7 percent) above the 1987 peak control area load of 2,432 megawatts set on July 24.

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Mr. Muscles Bill Diemer, Fort Wayne, put his muscles to pitching tents at Amish Acres last week in preparation for the Art Festival. He and the rest of the crew of the Fort Wayne Tent Rental put up more than 100 of the canvas shade makers. And when the festival is over, they'll be back to take them down. (AN photo by Julia Mast)

Golf course 'drinking' 330,000 gallons a day

At last Thursday evening’s session of the Nappanec Park and Recreation Board, Jay Taylor reported that the golf course was using an average of 330,000 gallons each day, pumped into the pond from the Wastewater Treatment Plant across the road. “We’re lucky,” he stated, reporting that several golf courses have’ had to close due to lackof water. Taylor stated that to date the plant had pumped 11,000,000 gallons of water into the golf course pond, for use in watering. Taylor indicated that this was more than the water pumped in all other combined years of the course’s, operation. “Water will be a prime resource down the road,” he said, indicating that, according to predictions, the next 10 years could also be very hot and dry for this area. Larry Lakins, representing the Nappanee Youth Baseball Association, met briefly with board members, presenting a list of complaints from his group. Since the board had not received the list prior to the meeting, no action was taken. The list was tabled pending

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further study by board members. Board member John Leavitt suggested that it might be a good idea to have a member of the park board serve with the baseball association board, in order that better communications might be established. The board asked Leavitt to check into the possibility and report back at the next session. In his report, Supt. Alan Duncan stated that the pool’s chlorination system had been damaged, probably by lightning, and needs to be replaced. The insurance company is inspecting the system, and will make a decision regarding whether or not the insurance will pay for the replacement. Duncan estimated the cost for replacing the system at $4,000. Duncan also presented a recommendation to the board regarding the adoption of a recreation policy which emphasizes participation and fundamentals instead of competition. The board has taken the recommendation under advisement, and will discuss it further at a future session.