Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 April 1994 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappaace Advance News Wednesday, April 27, 1994

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Pick a song

i Malena Schmucker selects a song on the jukebox being displayed at the Nappanee Public Library during National Library Week. The library selected as its theme for the week-long celebration, ITune In To the Library," and featured a variety of music throughout the week. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

[ s 7°° OFF [--METZLER SHOE ANNEX COUPON- | ~ *7°° Off Any Metzler's Annex Shoes Must Have Coupon Buy One Or Several Pair - Only One Coupon Needed void on other offers Expiration Date - Sat., April 30, 1994 METZLER SHOE ANNEX Downtown Nappanee Daily 9-5; Wed. & Fri. till 8; Closed Sunday

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Guess for Women Electroplate Chains jv New! "V" Selected Giftware 1 oz. spray Reg. $23.00 24 kt ■lB inch. Reg $29.99 [tfi * from Vanderbilt I! 1! 88*22* 0120 1 20 s on# 1/2« | JBO Revlon Plentitude Excell-A Ladies' Wallets Heaven Scent J|H| P ffi Results lotion and Cream Reg $13.00 All brands • all styles! 2.5 oz. Parfum Spray - Reg $13.00 B-ar m sfa *ii» aaw g • 1 Ladies' Razors acJaEtmi Designer Imposters Windsong, Cachet, \ k J^ 4 - 95 and “ P Bath & Body Cam l-*St s P ra V' Rc ß *9-95 Night Musk Reg. $5.00 fc'Wlm I *? Bml *:f j: Romance Novels Vanilla Fields Truly Lace & L'effleur Liz Claiborne , Vour Choice! .5 oz. Parfum Spray • Reg. $8.50 .5 oz. Spray • Reg. $8.50 , 3/8 oz. Spray • Special Price! Im *1 » (5,1 J J <l2* ( 111 I SS/ jfL VF " ni " - qK) Quantities are limited : j Chloe, Your choice! windmere 3/4” sitting Pretty Emeraude, Exclamation, Sand & Sable, ! [ P wh"e n ’ i 8 nnT S R Ir °s" 3°9 r B Lady Stetson and Wild Musk itete P s9l 0 is a I ®. R »$P

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Elkhart • Goshen • Bristol • Xa/i/Hincc

Show Cont. from Pg. 1 the buildings will be collected at the May 9 meeting. Nappanee Bulldog alumni can rest assured that their symbol of victory and strength will be carried on for generations to come. Principal Genie Tobias announced her recommendation, and that of her parent advisory board, for naming the third facility the Nappanee Elementary School. The mascot will be a Bulldog, and the colors blue and white. The decision came after a poll taken through letters and a news article resulted in a majority favor of keeping the Bulldog theme. Dr. Robert Abel spoke on behalf of the Wakarusa Indians alumni. He said his organization feels strongly that the history and pride of the Wakarusa Indians mascot should be preserved at one of the Wakarusa buildings. No changes were made but the board recognized his request. Extended Day care will continue next year but will expand to include the Latch Key program. Currently Camp Fire organizes and runs the state mandated Latch Key program. The resignations of Ella Canter, custodian at Wakarusa Elementary, and Suellen Kipp, general music instructor at Nappanee and Wakarusa Middle Schools, were accepted. The following conference leave requests were approved: Sherri Andrews, grade two instructor, Toni Bonacorsi, grade three, Johanna Sutter, grade one, and Anita Ward, grade two, all from Union Elementary, Dsicipline with Dignity, April 26, Fort Wayne; and Jim Snider, tech prep coordinator, North Wood High School, Distance Education Conference, May 4, South Bend. Also: Dane Ltrsen, sixth grade, Rachelle Rodgers, seventh grade, and Tom Schrock, eighth grade, science teachers at Nappanee Middle School, Strengthening Science Instruction Through Outstanding Teaching Strategies, May 6, Fort Wayne. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 9, 7:30p.m., Wa-Nee Administration Building, SR 19 N, Nappanee. Meetings are open to the public.

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Paul Teal received the Paul Harris Fellow Award, one of the highest Rotarian honors, at the April 20 Rotary Club meeting. Pictured with Teal

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Don Dyck and Tamra Brown were honored as Rotary's Students of the Month for March: The pair were recognized during the April 20, Rotary

Right where you need us. Right when you need us. Prices good through Sunday ; May 8, 1994

Receives award

Students recognized

are his wife, Deb, ari&f asFDistrict Governor and member of the Concord Rotary Club, Dick Kemper. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

Club meeting. Pictured with the students is Rotarian John Moore. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

Zell shares views The following stalemates are the views of Laura Zell, candidate for the Locke Township seat on the WaNee School Board. Zell is a homemaker who works part-time as a bookkeeper for the Wakarusa Medical Clinic. Her children are enrolled in the Wa-Nee system at the seventh, eighth and 11th grade levels. She and her family attend the Wakarusa United Methodist Church. Laura graduated from Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science in Business Economics. She has served on the school board for the past four years, and acted as president for die past two. "During the past four years, some difficult decisions were made and, as a result, the Wa-Nee Schools adopted an organizational plan consisting of one high school, one middle school, and three clementaries. A commitment to updating facilities and implementing technology was made. I feel Wa-Nce has set the stage for long-term strength and stability, and I would consider it a privilege to be allowed to continue participating in the decision-making process. "Although representing Locke Township, I have always been, and will always be, concerned about all of our children. My decisions will continue to be based upon that concern. Fairness in dealing with everyone—students, parents, community, staff, administration and the other board members-is of great importance to me. “My goals will be to continue dealing with everyone in an open and fair manner, and to continue seeking to upgrade and improve the programs offered at all levels by WaNee Schools.” Court news The following cases have been handled by the Nappance courts. David Widmoyer is the judge. Paul J. Hoffman, charged with having expired plates, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Teresa A. Hall, chained with disregarding a stop sign, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Dara Wehmeyer, charged with speeding 70mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $74.50. Adam C. Copsey, charged with having no operators license in possession, paid total fine and costs of $64.50. Francisco Salinas, charged with operator never having been licensed and failure to yield, paid total fine and costs of $193.50. James H. Lewis Jr., charged with reckless driving, paid total fine and costs of $213.50. Andrey Marchenko, charged with disregarding an auto signal, paid total fine and costs of $59.50.