Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 110, Number 41, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 October 1990 — Page 8

Page 8

Nappanec Advance News Wednesday, October 10, 1990

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Display collections

National 4-H week observed

Pursuing their theme, “4-H for Youth for America,” Elkhart County’s 4-H youth will join with more than 170,000 Indiana members and over four and one half million 4-H’ers nationwide in observing National 4-H Week, October 7-13. Stan Knafel and Diana Moore, Elkhart County Extension AgentsYoulh, and Jessica Wiggins, County 4-H Agent noted that the 4-H learn-by-doing philosophy encompasses an informal education program for boys and girls ten to 18 years of age within the calendar year. During 1990,1844 county youths were enrolled in 78 organized 4-H clubs, while an additional 2,012 youth participated in 4-H through special interest groups or other programming. Some of die more popular 4-H projects in Elkhart County are arts & crafts, model building, clothing, foods, electric cake decorating, photography and livestock projects. More than 40 different 4-H project areas are open to local youth. Playing a vital role in the 4-H program in this county are 267 adult volunteer leaders and 77 junior leaders. Their dedication and leadership contribute greatly to the success of

THE BREMEN CENTER Viv’s Body Shop Aerobics 118 W. Plymouth St., Bremen 546-4999 AEROBIC CLASS TIMES Men Welcome Mon., Wed., Fri. - 5:45AM Mon., Wed., Fri. - 8:00AM Mon., Wed., Fri. - 4:3OPM -(Beginners) Mon., Tues., Thure. - 6:3OPM STRETCH & WALK Mon.. Wed., Fri. - 9AM DANCE CLASSES in Progress > (Second Session begins in January) MARTIAL ARTS with Mike Unsicker Check with us on WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAMS For men & women • Well established • Working with Employee! of Community Hospital of Bremen

Mr. McGowen’s fourth grade class at South School collected and identified assorted insects for their science project. The highest number of insects gathered for the project was 28. In the top picture are, bottom row from left, Virginia Miller, Mark Dunn, Jessica Csaszar, Stacey Faughender, Alicia Weaver; back row, from left, Chasity Stringer, Josh Herr, Heather Zentz, Jesse Fisher, Mitchell Yzubell. In the lower picture are, bottom row, from left, Rod Stemn, Izaac Herrell, Deb Watkins, Crystal Fisher; back row, from left, John Hutzell, Seth Jacobs, P.J. Miller, Steve Fedorow. (AN photos by Rebecca Babcock)

the total 4-H program in Elkhart County, the agents said. Many local businesses, organizations and individuals also lend their support to 4-H activities in the community. Four-H is a part ol :he Cooperative Extension Service, a division of

Parent-Teacher Day schedule details

Parent-Teacher Conference Day at North Wood, on November 1, will again be a special day for parents. Students will attend class as usual during the morning as follows: Thursday, first period 8:10a.m.-9:00a.m.; second period 9:05-10:00; third period 10:05-10:55; fourth period 11:00-11:20.

Friday’s schedule is fifth period $: 10a.m.-9:00a.m.; sixth period 9:05-10:00; seventh period 10:05-10:55; fourth period 11:00-11:20. Parents are invited to attend a scries of special seminars Thursday morning. Starting at 10:00 and continuing every half hour throughout the morning, sessions will be offered covering a variety of topics: scheduling, career center, graduation requirements, post-secondary

i QUIPS/ <NO /HEALTH i BY UNDA LEATHERMAN |f 10k S /Jump to J M I conclusions,l ■ **|J gj 1 suffer T A- \contusions. , y 1 If you buy an over the counter drug reed the label carefully. I DUNHAM & LOVE PHARMACY 101 S. Main, Nappanaa % 773-7735

the U.S. Department of Agriculture, at state land-grant universities, and supported by state and local government Projects and activities of 4-H encourage young people to learn and apply real-life skills and to become competent, productive citizens.

education, financial aid, communicating with a teenager, etc. Times and locations will be announced at sign-in. Parent-Teacher conferences will take place after lunch from 12:00 to 7:00. Students’ report cards will be available prior to the conferences and can be picked up in front of the Guidance Office. Teachers will be stationed around the outside walls of 501, seated by department. Each conference will be on a first-come, first-serve basis; and should be kept to ten minutes so others have a chance to meet with all teachers. Some of the seminars offered may be of interest to parents. Any three may be chosen. Junior/Senior parents may enjoy “College Selection: How to Choose a College, Admission Reuqirements, Campus Visits,” “College Costs: Financial Aid, Scholarships,” or “Transition from College: Being Away From Home, Social Adjustments, Roommates, Free Time.” The parents of freshmen and sophomores may like to attend

Congratulations to our COLOR TV WINNER 808 FAIRCHILD WHILE THEY LAST 5 Package LIGHT BULBS (4 reg. bulbs, plus 1 3-way bulb) $179 . 110 S. Main St. ■ P'us tax

Nappanee 773-7748 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5:30 Fri. 9:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-3:00

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/Vew business Court news... The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. Dave Widmoyer is the judge. Ramiro Rodarte, Goshen, charged with a headlight violation, paid total fine and costs of SSB. Susan L. Brown, Wakarusa, charged with speeding 38mph in a 25mph zone, paid total fine and costs of 566. Jay E. Wattner, West Lafayette, charged with passing at an intersection, paid total fine and costs of $63. Heather A. Leamon, Goshen, charged with speeding 40mph in a 25mph zone, paid total fine and costs of S6B. Joe M. Goeglcin, Warsaw, charged with fleeing law enforcement, paid total fine and costs of $413. Daniel L. Hack, Mishawaka, charged with improper display of registration plate, paid total fine and costs of SSB. Brent D. Roush, charged with having no registration plate, paid total fine and costs of SSB; also, charged with operating a motorcycle without a helmet or protective glasses, paid total fine and costs of SSB; also, charged with operating a motorcycle without financial responsibility, paid total fine and costs of $163. Roger A. Verstraete, charged with speeding 54mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $72. Matthew W. Martin, charged with speeding 58mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $76. Michael G. Fisher, charged with speeding 50mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of S6B. Rex A. Weaver, charged with speeding 62mph in a 50mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $65.

“Academic Honors Diploma: Course Requirements, Value of Diploma,” “Choosing a Career: North Wood’s Career Room, Class Career Projects,” or “Scheduling: A Four-Year Plan, Decisions for Future, Parental Input, Role of School.” All parents may attend assorted other seminars including “Athletic Eligibility for College,” “Communicating with a Teenager," “Entrance Tests for Post-Secondary Programs,” and “Academic Competitions and Recognition.” Library hours extended The Nappanee Public Library has announced that hours have been extended to include 5-9p.m. on Thursday.

SEARS

Christner Car Care performs complete car care maintenance with anew approach-their service will come to you. The mobile unit will completely service your vehicle at your home or your place of business. The service includes lube, oil and filter change, checking and filling all vital fluids, tire rotation, winterization and vacuuming when finished. Owner-operator Chris Christner, above, has years of experience and is equipped to handle all makes and models. Call Chuck at 658-9827, to schedule an appointment. (AN photo by Rebecca Babcock)

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Offices merge On October 1, Larry Swank, left, and Kathy Trovatore announced the merger of Flaherty Realty with Sterling Realty. Both offices and all listings will be consolidated at the present location of Sterling Realty, on State Road 19 at the entrance to Northwood subdivision. By merging the two real estate firms, they believe more services can be offered to their clients, such as computerized multiple listing, eight full-time realtors, higher professionalism and broader listing and selling opportunities. (AN photo by Rebecca Babcock)

Halloween coloring contest

Hook’s Drug has announced that it is sponsoring a Halloween Coloring contest for its young customers in which they can win a free boxed Halloween costume. Children may pick up their coloring contest entiy form from any Hook’s Drug Store. There will be three winners per store, one each in the following age groups: 4-6 years, 7-9 years, and 10-12 years. Entry Attend symposium On Tuesday, October 2, Joanna Bishop, Weibke Jacobi, and Kerri Speicher attended a symposium at Valparaiso University. The presentations were based on the environment and the theme was “The Fate of the Earth.” Three Valparaiso University professors talked to the 300 students and faculty advisors about environmental disasters in the 1990’5. The talks were about the Chernobyl disaster in the Soviet Union that took place in 1986, the wreck of the oil tanker Exxon Valdez in 1989, and the threat to the Amazon Rain Forest. Also, a movies was shown on the Costa Rican Rain Forest. Robert Riley also attended as faculty advisor.

Original Jonah Club FISH FRY Saturday, October 13 ' Union Center School Corner Elkhart CRII & 48 Serving 4-BPM Adults $5.00 Children *2.75 (Grade 1-5) Pre-Schoolers SI.OO (Ages 1-K) Carry Out (Adult tickets only) Sponsored by PTO

deadline is Saturday, October 20. The winning entries will be chosen and notified on Monday, October 22. Each winner may come to the store and select a boxed Halloween costume with a retail of up to $5. Also, to insure the safety of those little ghosts and goblins during trick or treat time, your neighborhood Hook’s Dependable Drug Store has prepared a list of dos and don’ts for Halloween. These “Halloween Safety Tips” are available free at all Hook’s stores. Included in the suggestions are proper parental supervision for youngsters, safe costumes which will not obstruct vision, and tips on safeguarding the children that visit your home for treats. Quantities of the brochure can be obtained by school groups or others wishing to distribute them by contacting the local Hook’s store manager or requesting them through the public relations department at Hook’s in Indianapolis. ND loses Unranked Stanford University's Cardinals rallied from 17 points down Saturday, to stun top-ranked Notre Dame, 36-31, before a sellout crowd at Irish stadium in South Bend. It was the first lon at home for the 3-1 Irish since 1986, and only the 10th time in history that a topranked Irish team lost.