Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 110, Number 49, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 December 1990 — Page 7

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At home in Illinois

Announcement is made of the marriage of Eric Fields and Audrey Paucak, August 25, at St James Church in Highland. Eric is the son of Ron and Connie Fields, Nappanee, and his wife is the daughter of Jerry and Bernadette Paucak, Highland. She is a graduate of Highland High School and Purdue University,

Commission hosts regional meeting

The Nappanee Historic Preservation Commission hosted the quarterly Regional Meeting of Historic Preservation Commissions and Review Boards. Mr. Todd Zeiger, circuit rider for Nappanee from Landmark Foundations, South Bend, introduced the following speakers: Larry Andrews, Executive Director, Main and Market Street Program; Richard Pletcher, President, Nappanee Development Corporation; and Bobbie Wilson, Chairwoman, Nappanee Historic Preservation Commission. After a catered lunch by Dal-Mar Caterers, the featured speaker, Mr. Public screening site The Home Health Care Division will be offering free blood pressures, urine and glucose testing at the Elder Haus, 258 E. Market St., on Thursday, December 6th, from lOam-llam. Market reports On Tuesday morning the following market prices were being quoted at Supersweet Feeds: shelled com $2.10, soybeans $5.64. At Farm Bureau Co-op: shelled com $2.13, January com $2.15; soybeans $5.80, January beans $5.84; wheat $2.17. Linen Bonanza scheduled The first semi-annual “Linen Bonanza" will be held Sunday, December 9, at Jimtown High School from 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. to benefit the Elkhart County Women’s Shelter, a program of Family Services of Elkhart County, Inc. Family Benefits Association, in cooperation with several Elkhart County schools, is holding this linen sale in hopes of raising SSOO to SI,OOO for the shelter. Quality Cannon products will be available at discount prices. Items to be sold include bath and kitchen towels, washcloths, mitts, potholders, placemats, comforters and holiday towels and gifts. For more information on the event, please call (219) 295-6596.

NOW LEASING SELF STORAGE Fenced, lighted. You keep the keys. Lowest Prices Sizes. sxlo, 10x10. 10x15. 10x20 NAPPANEE SELF STORAGE Highway 6 Wesl Nappanee, IN 46550 Office located at Superior, Inc. Across from Newmar

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fields

and is currently attending graduate school at Illinois Benedictine College in Lisle, Illinois. Eric graduated horn North Wood High School and Purdue University, and is currently employed at Siemens Energy and Automation in Schaumburg, Illinois. They are making their home in Carol Stream, Illinois.

David Knoll, C.L.G. Coordinator for the Division of Historic Preservation and Archeology. Mr. Knoll led the discussion on C.L.G. status and the benefits and requirements once status is approved. Nappanee is a C.L.G. city. Nappanee Historic Preservation’s Commission members are Chairwoman Bobbie Wilson, Vice President Evelyn Clouse, Secretary Kris Leksich, Treasurer Donna Graff, C.L.G. Representative Ruth Trinkley, Zoning Administrator Robert Coppes, Historians Evelyn Culp and Ruth Jo Eppley and Nappanee Circuit Rider Todd Zeiger. Ambulance calls... November 26, 7:00p.m.-Bemice Huff, 925 West Walnut, Nappanee, taken from the LuAnn Nursing Home to Bremen Hospital due to illness. November 26, 7:30p.m.-Kenneth Mullet, 71750 County Road 100, Nappanee, taken from Dr. Anglemeyer’s office to Michiana Community due to difficulty in breathing. November 27, 9:o9a.m.~Evelyn Stouder, Nappanee, taken from 1651 East Market to Elkhart General Hospital due to illness. November 29, 3:50p.m.-Pansy Crawford taken from 152 West Randolf, Nappanee, to Michiana Community Hospital. November 30, 6:35p.m.-Nancy Templeton taken from NIA to Elkhart General Hospital. November 30, 9:20p.m.-Roger Wells, 1328 North Wood Drive, Nappanee, required no transport from his home. December 2, 11:50p.m.-Dielen Sharp taken from 258 West Centennial, Nappanee, to Michiana Community Hospital.

You are cordially invited to our Grand Opening - Open House Thursday, December 6, 4:3opm-7:oopm Refreshments Served Prizes Nappanee Travel & Tours 162 East Market Street Nappanee, Indiana Diana Smith, DS, Manager

Stepping Stones...

*y KEY. ROBIN WENTWORTH ATT Just yesterday I received a ‘special holiday greeting’ from a large department store, stating they were so impressed with my credit rating drey wanted to offer me the exclusive opportunity to participate in their holiday deferred billing plan, which they reserved for their most valued two or three million CUStOIDCTS. And, according to the new, higher limit they’d set for me, it looked like I could just about purchase Fort Knox in time for Christmas, and defer payments until February ’9l. This letter was signed and warmly endorsed by my close, personal friend, the Sr. Vice President Now since I’m not opposed to getting something for nothing, I seamed the terms to see if this was anything I’d be interested in. And there I saw it..down at the bottom, nearly buried beneath the hype: (Finance charge assessed (hiring deferral period). So as I understand it the idea is to flatter people into overextending their credit, then seduce them into skipping a couple payments, which in turn allows the lender to collect more than three times the normal amount of interest, all adding op to a great big Christmas present for the department store. As I tossed the letter into the wastebasket, I wondered: Do people realy fall for this scam? Of course they do. And not just Rotary report At the Rotary meeting held Wednesday, November 28, several of the newer members were given a chance to tell about themselves. New members who spoke were John Moore, Craig Rudasics and Jody Weldy. Program chairman, Bill Mills told the group how he became the Manager of Val’s Department Store and came to Nappanee. Jim Moore had as his guest Rev. Ken Hunn of the First Brethren Church. Students of the month, Amy Krider and Jamie Prinkert, were introduced by Rev. Bruce WeDs. Wendell Metzler is planning visitations to other area clubs for each month through next April. The Rotary also made final plans for the 25th anniversary on December 3. In addition. Rotary members will be ringing the bell for Open Door on December 15. Kiwanibull... Greg Lintjer, from Elkhart General Hospital, provided the Nov, 26 program for the Noon Kiwanis Club, which meets at the B&B Restaurant. He spoke on hospital usage, costs and future developments. Will Wilson talked on scouting Monday, and Steve Neff will have the program on North Wood girls’ basketball Monday, December 10. Christmas trees are on sale now, at the lot located between Ace Hardware and McDonald’s. Hospital notes... ELKHART GENERAL Norma Schrock, surgery, November 28. MICHIANA COMMUNITY Diana Uhl, surgery, November 27. Pansy Crawford, admitted, November 29. Ron Bellesario, admitted, November 29. BIRTHS Carlisle and Shelly Roose, son, November 30, Elkhart General Hospital. Mark and Jenni Heeter, daughter, November 29, Michiana Community Hospital. Jesse and Beverly Dunlap, son, December 3, Michiana Community Hospital.

financially. Consider the other ways we ‘defer billing’ in our lives... Many of you are overextended in stress. You regularly exceed your limit by taking on more than you can comfortably manage. The psychological meter ticks away as the emotional interest compounds daily in backaches, migranes, ulcers, insomnia and other insidious somatic disturbances. In the end, your cost is much higher than it would have been had you made consistent efforts to reduce your balance. Or perhaps you ‘defer billing’ in your relationships, accepting present benefits without current investments. Maybe you’re telling your Significant Other you’re not “ready” for a commitment...maybe you’re telling yourself you’ll get around to participating in your children’s interests later on, when they’re involved in more “important” activities...maybe you’re telling your spouse there’s not time now for long Happy birthday Dec. 6 Michael Metzler Connie Frick Thomas L. Hood John M. Dougherty Jill Yoder Denny Yoder Wilma Ervin Sue Rowland John Mikenas 7 Carol Wentz Becky Jones Andy Anglemeyer Kent Schwartz Velma Miller Mrs. Chet McCuen Diane McCuen Delores Simpson Jason Ervin 8 Fran Wegmiller Fred Dellinger Randy Croy Bob Fairchild Mrs. Jim Zimmerman Donna Adam 9 Marge Heckaman Ethel Martz Molly Jo Fuller Romona Collins Kevin Reed Beverly Slagle Jon Rohr Don Rohr Mike Sauer 10 Tim Wegmiller Mark Hollar Robin Chokey Shirlee Searer Lynette Rhodes 11 Sharon Dohner Bertha Lehman Mrs. Charles Conrad Scott Mast Sara Hostetler Dale Christner Fred Wilt Harold Phillips, Jr. June Mast Daryl Berger Coleen Darrenkamp 12 Kitty Tyler Sarah Hochstetler Wendell Hershberger Kent Elliott Scott McDonald Roman L. Mast Doris Heckaman Mrs. Everett Whitehead, Jr. Jack Slutzman Ed Stahley Ruth Ann Hauptli Steve Ingalls Michael A. Newcomer

carpet sale

*I.OO PER SQ. YD. INSTALLATION Order now » and have it installed after January Ist. To be installed in January or February Terms - 90 days, no interest. Purchase must include carpet & pad 20% deposit required

MARKET SQUARE EAST MonTuesSii 95 30 —. 1200 E Market •US 6 East V Wfd Thun Fn 98 30 «« NAPPANEE M - \|. 773-5000 » Fine Home Furnishings & Interior Design Services

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, December 5, Mb

Help for the Humps and Hollows of Life

wafts and sweet talcs. If », you may well find that the dues accumulate and the interest escalates to die point where you’re left only with the option of declaring “bankruptcy” in those relationships. What about the issues, and the echoes, and the ghosts that haunt you from your personal and familial past? Have you “defered billing?” While it may very well have been an appropriate choice at the time, if you continue to neglect that “account,” it’s liable to expand and exact payment in depression, psychoses, or other post-traumatic stress dysfunction.

Look out! BB Has a license to drive now!

FREED’S SHOE STORE Wakarusa Auction Located downtown Wakarusa, Indiana Saturday, December 8, 1990 STARTING AT 104)0 A.M.-EST Freed’s Shoe Store has been in business since 1904 and is offering the store, antiques, fixtures and obsolete inventory at auction. FREED’S WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAY OF SALE ON CURRENT STOCK AT SAVINGS OF 20% to 50% ANTIQUES Safe (Victor Safe & Lock Co.) on wheels; (2) Queen wrapping paper dispensers; Dr. SchroH’s arch fitter, Approx. 115 large wooden advertising shoe boxes - Wooden bucket; (5) Wooden hat boxes; (2) 11 ft. wooden store cabinets w/drawers; 13Vi ft. wooden store cabinet; Parlor stands, wicker & oak STORE SELLS AT 12:00 NOON

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-2 Story store building--City utilitiesTerms: 10% down, balance at closing Closing on or about January 15, 1991 Call T.J. Hartman 862-4354 or Vision Realty 862-2145 ADVERTISING Double sided metal shoe display (Converse Rubber Shoe Co.y, Neolite clock (soles & heels); Wolverine thermometer; Freed’s calendars, ’62, ’64, ’65, ’67; Pictures & posters. Dr. Scholl’s, Red Goose, Yanigan, Ball Band SHOE REPAIR EQUIP. & SUPPLIES (2) Singer treadle sewing machine; Landis #l2 Model G stitcher, Landis shoe finisher; (Both above machines run off line shaft); Cobbler stand (walk up stand); Various cobbler stands; Approximately 30 old wooden shoe stretchers; Leather tools (large assortment); Assorted shoe repair parts; Toe & shank press FIXTURES Smith Corona typewriter; Remington adding machine; 4 Bar stools - 3 Chairs; 4 Shoe fitting stools; Hoover sweeper - Brooms; (60) Heavy duty metal display racks; 3’x6’ steel display racks; Plastic display boxes w/lids; (2) 4 Drawer file cabinets; Floor fan - Revolving fan; Stepladders, 8 ft., 5 ft., 2 ft.; Black & White TV - Paymaster, Wooden shoe display racks WE WILL OFFER AT OBSOLUTE AUCTION 3,000 to 4,000 PAIRS OF SHOES DATING FROM 1950’s A 1960’5. AUCTION NOTE: This is a large auction, come prepared for 2 rings. Any announcements made sale day take precedence over printed material. Terms: Cash or Good Check Not Responsible for Accidents FREED S SHOE STORE Land Mark Auctions (219) 862-2145

Financial institutions kafe become very rich, very powerful entities as a result of the “buy now, pay later” mentality. And while y4u may be able to juggle resources aid stay a half step ahead of die where money’s concernejl, “deferred billing” in die areas of physical, mental and relational health leads only to inflated emotional costs and impoverished functioning. Anyone wishing to schedule gw appointment with Rohm App may contact her at Stepping Stories Counseling Service, 773-7449. Copyright @1990 „ l

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