Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 March 1994 — Page 4

Page 4

Nappaxc Advance New* Wednesday, March 2, 1994

Successful

. TO THE ADVANCE-NEWS: Dear friends of the community-I would like to take this opportunity to '.'thank you for a very successful "• blood drive on February 22,1994, at the United Methodist Church. We were 46% over our goal, thanks to each and every one of you who came out and gave your unselfish gift, which has given someone else life. A total of 161 people came out for the blood drive, and we collected 146 units of blood. We want to give ‘r special recognition to the gallon donors: seven gallons-John H. < I Borkholder, five-Don Rabel; fourDelbcrt L. Schwartz and Eldon u -'Schwartz; three--Rosanna E. Bork*y'holder, two-Treva Yoder and Elva •.’•Otto; one-Steve Walters, Betty •r.Hahn and Anna Schmucker. Nurses who helped with hemo- :>• globins and histories were Bonnie 'w Culp, Kathy Holsopple, Carolyn Trease Ingalls, Delores Graber r and Cheryl Stump. a" Members of the Psi lota Xi SororMty and the community helped with escorting, typing, receptioni*

Thanks for help

JO THE ADVANCE-NEWS: I wish to thank all the merchants, and individuals who i: Comment & Opinion The Nappanee AdvanceNews welcomes the viewpoints of readers on its editorial page. Publication of any letter will be at the discretion of the editorletters containing personal attacks on individuals, libelous statements, or profanity will not be published. Editing will be held to a minimum, and will not alter the intent of the letter. Please include your name, address and telephone number. Publication 'of name and city is required.

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Johnson & Johnson fr~ _ > \ Shower to Djfnpt/lfWl Ceramic Dental Floss Shower c*Z Potpourri - v . SKsS*! Deodorant SlllllS Simmer - Caplets | Pot 9j HI § f &jp Salon H ~(TtV rartns I i Candle Craft iTfSiin M *& 0 Jr *l* I 'ls? ■ A 'Pis» Universal Robitussin Kodak Disc Film 200 Soee , Cassette Tapes Liqui-Gels TwlnPak 100 Minute 2 Pak r~~ an Cold & Cough or 30 Exposures I^-==rzz^ or 60 Minute 3 Pak I Universal I \ Severe Congestion 7jlf 1 S 4 2 L $ 5 49 bBU? $p i All Coke Products JL Hy dSn“KSxide (^l*i

SHOP DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:00-9:00; SUNDAY 8:00-5:00

ists, weights and temps, labeling, loading ami unloading the truck. Psi lote members were Dee Beer, Judi Bums, Marguerite Adams, Betty Fervida, Sheryl Sheldon, Garnet Campbell, Pam Oglesbee, Helen Whelan, Toni Bonacorsi, Terri Kirkdorffer, Barb McDonald, Carol Wentz, Elaine Lambert, Tonya Beehler, Gloria Miller, Peggy Bough and Donna Persing. The Psi lota Xi Sorority would like to thank the following people, because, without their help, the blood drive would not be possible. Jeanne Focht, Nancy Grove, June Schieber, Donna Wortinger, Margo Krider, Marianne Ervin, Ira Phillips, Wanda Burkholder, Richard Campbell and John Sheldon. Also: Sue Ringenberg, Marge Tumball, Mary L. Laser, Dale Ziegler, Ron Ringenberg, George Flowers, Forest Kendall, Lee Chnsman, Isaac Krull, Mike McCauley and Archie Fike. Kitchen and canteen chairperson, Isabelle Deardorff, and her helpers: Marge Jensen, Phyllis Walters,

donated money, time and cookies for the February blood drive, and for the one coming up in March. The list follows. Rite Choice Foods, Family Fare, Whiskerville Truckers, American Legion #154 Ladies Auxiliary, Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, Miller’s Market, Fairmont Homes, John’s Butcher Shop, Wayside Restaurant, Baptist Church, United Methodist Church, G.L. Perry and Psi lota Xi Sorority. Also: Brenda Heckaman, June Stoudcr, Pat Yoder, Marg Jensen, Eloise Osborne, Phyllis Walters, Bobbie Wilson, Nicole Stanifer, Vi Price, LcaAnn Brown, Phyllis Vcrstraete, Wilma DeMoss and Katie Maust. Thank you so much. Co-chairmen American Legion #154 Ladies Auxiliary Red Cross Canteen June Stoudcr & Isabelle Deardorff

JUDDti DRUGS Right whereyou need us. Rmt whenyou need Sr

Eloise Osborne, Bobbi Wilson, Vi Price, Nicole Stanifer, June Stouder, Katie Maust, Wilma Demoss and Phyllis Verstraete. Transportation of donors: John and Norma Anglin; shuttle drivers to Ft Wayne: Ira Phillips and Roman Mast; chairpersons for the day: Peggy Bough and Donna Persing. Thank you again for helping to make this blood drive a great success. We look forward to seeing each of you donors at the April 16, 1994 blood drive, at Maranatha Chapel. Donna Persing Chairperson Court news The following cases have been handled by the Nappanee courts. David Widmoyer is die judge. Matthew C. Allyn, charged with speeding 60mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $69.50. Gregory P. Hatfield, charged with disregarding automatic signal, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Lori V. Thompson, charged with having an expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Dale R. Amato, charged with disorderly conduct, paid total fine and costs of $213.50. Kenneth R. Wright, charged with disregard automatic signal, paid total fine and costs of $64.50. Charles E. Battles, charged with disregarding an auto signal, paid' total fine and costs of $59.50. Christopher N. Purcell, charged with speeding 69mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $68.50. Michael R. Johnson, charged with speeding 70mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of Bradley A. Hartpence, charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct, paid total fine and costs of $313. Nicolas Hernandez, charged with failure to stop when a school bus stopped, paid total fine and costs of SIOO. Vicki L. Watson, charged with driving while suspended, paid total fine and costs of $213.50.

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Years ago ... See the world’s fair for 15 cents

100 Years ago March 7, 1894 Upon receipt of your address and

Prices good through Tuesday, March 8,1994

15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenier Portfolio of die World’s Columbian Exposition, the regular price is 50 cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. H.E. Bucklen and Company, Chicago, Illinois. A gentleman from the Buckeye state was in Nappanee until Monday looking over the town and her prospects as regards the locating of an eastern boot and shoe manufactory here. As “old timers” in the watch business, we know a good watch or clock when we see it, and our customers get the benefit of our experience as to new goods and also repairing old time-pieces. Newcomer and Doering. J.M. Keller, of this place, has opened his branch photograph gallery at Wakarusa. 75 Years ago March 4, 1919 Two Nappanee Barber Shops Consolidate-Price and Mitchell and Cash Silberg Purchase Central Shop of W. C. Howenstein. C.W. Johnson and Sons, Druggists, lease room for enlargement of pharmacy. Miller Uline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Uline, returned Monday evening from Paris Island, South Carolina, where he has been stationed as a member of the United States Marines for almost two years. Mr. Uline was among the first volunteers to go from Nappanee in May, 1917. He has been on duty in the quartermaster, general’s office for some time. George Anglemeyer gave a reception at his beautiful country home, five miles northeast of town, Wednesday evening, February 26, in honor of his cousin, Elmer Nusbaum, Wakarusa, who has lately been returned from France. 50 Years ago March 2, 1944 According to word received frorfr the collector of internal revenue, the time for the filing of estimated income and victory tax declarations has been extended to April 15, but all taxpayers must not confuse this

"Serving the community for bvor 100 years" NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 158 W. Market St.. Nappanee, IN 46550 Ph., 219-773-3127 A PARK NEWSPAPER Published Wednesday ■ Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee. Indiana, as a Second Class Mail under ihe Act Of March, 1873, Publication Number 370960 Robert Noren, General Manager Barb Ketaer, Managing Editor IN!lN||{H 7 Q *lB 00 Per Year in Indiana *25.00 Per Year - Outside Indiana Personnel-College Students Pay Local Rate) NOTICE- Pictures for publication are welcome, but no picture will bo returned by mail unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or DEADLINES- Display and classified advertising - Friday noon. Nows £ Photos - Monday noon »

Zero the Hero Kindergarteners at Woodview Elementary recently celebrated their 100th day of school. In honor of the occassion, a special visitor, Zero the Hero, dropped into each classroom. Throughout the year children received gifts from Zero each time a school day had the number 0 in it. Always he had brought hte gifts and left them without being seen-until now. As part of the celebration, students brought in 100 objects to line up along the hallway. Pictured at top: Ashley Bellman and Savannah Whitmer count out their 100 envelopes. Bottom: Zero the Hero brought marshmallow shaped 0s to Tammy Miller’s kindergarten class. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

declaration with the income tax returns, which are due March 15, and for which there is a penalty if not filed on or before that date. Thursday evening of last week, the fire department was called to the Ward Corl home in the Hasher addition when fire broke out in the garage. Mr. Corl had turned a part of the garage into a temporary smoke house and was curing three hogs whetr the fire broke out, burning the end out of the garage before the flames could be brought under control. Aviation Cadet student, Robert W. Mellinger, of Fenn College, Cleveland, Ohio, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Mellinger and family. A 15-day-old son, Dennis Lee, was adopted last Thursday, February 24, by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaufman. A cablegram received from Lt. Robert Callander by his mother, Mrs. S.F. Callander, informs her of his safe arrival in India. Bob is statistical officer in the army air corps. 20 Years ago March 7, 1974 Nappanee residents vacationing in the Florida Gulf Coast area, from Sl Petersburg south, have been hampered by acute gas shortages, according to news stories sent from Sarasota by Dave Stalnaker. Girls’ state candidates include Lynn Flaherty and Pam Huffman. Alternates are Paula Ziliak and Jan Geyer. Weather report: showers and thundershowers, Friday and Saturday, clearing and cooler Sunday. Highs in the 50s and 60s. Lows rang- , ing from the 30s in the north to the 40s in the south. 10 Years ago March 7, 1984 Sean McGarvey was the champion and Amy McMillan was runnerup in the recent fifth grade spelling bee at Union Center School. North Wood drama will present “West Side Story,” March 23-24, in the auditorium.