Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 February 1995 — Page 7

:; ' v - ul mtfisfrr-'' ?* 'Bi'iny^H

Club notes ___ LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 154 met January 9, at the Post. Chaplain Madlin Culp reported on members who were ill, and whom she had remembered. She also draped the charter for Charlotte Yoder, a member for 22 years, who died December 24. Culp and Bonnie Middaugh reported on the American Legion’s Christmas party for children. Members voted to send two girls to Girls State this summer. They will be selected soon, from the junior class at North Wood High School. Bobbie Wilson is the chair for this project. The unit’s Knightstown boy. Arthur, will graduate this year, and members discussed giving him a scholarship for college. More information is being sought regarding this possibility. Madlin Culp won the door prize. The next meeting will be held February 13. Members are encouraged to be present. THURSDAY CLUB Thursday Club will meet February 9, Ip.m., #ith Linda Yoder as hostess, at the Nappanee Public Library Heritage Center. The co-hostess will be Jean Purcell. The program will be “95 Years and Counting,” by Thursday Club members. Roll call will be “Thursday Club through the years—past club memories.” There will also be an election of officers. TOPS 425 Nappanee Tops IN. 425 met Monday morning at the First Church of God, with the leader, Lois Miller, presiding. The Tops Song was sung, and the secretary and treasurer presented their reports. Roll call was taken, with 27 members weighing in, recording a weight loss of 21.5 pounds. Marlene Martin was the best loser for the week. The Priscilla Hope, inspiration doll, went home with Marlene Brovant. Lois Miller presented the program on losing weight, and being at goal by February ‘96. Members also discussed low fat foods. The meeting closed with members repeating the Tops Creed.

DRY CLEANERS 150 Family Fare Dr. • Nappanee HOURS 1 Day Service • Alteration Dept. Shirt Service • Drape Cleaning ' " _ Q Suede & Leather • Bed Pillow al ‘ & 2>Uli * 7 ' y Cleaning 773-2848

COUPON Laundered SHIRTS Hang Or Fold 990 Present Coupon with incoming order offer expires 2/11/95

GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY THE Elkhart County Genealogical Society will meet at 7p.m., Thursday, February 23, in the Elkhart Public Library, 300 S. Second St., Elkhart. The program will be “Recording Oral History,” with group participation led by

Observe 4-H week in Elkhart County

Elkhart County’s 4-H youth will observe 4-H Week, February 5-11. The theme is “Soaring Into the Future... Changes, Choices, Challenges.” Stan Knafel and Timi Carroll, extension educators, 4-H you'.h development, along with JoEllen Merryman, county educator, 4-H youth development, explained that the 4-H program’s leam-by-doing philosophy embraces an informal education program for boys and girls, ages 10-18 within the calendar year. Today’s 4-H program is for all youth, rural and urban, from all racial, cultural, economic, and social backgrounds. It reaches girls and boys in a variety of ways: as members of organized 4-H clubs, as participants in special interest groups, and as cnrollees in short-term projects. It reaches youth through television, camping, and other educational methods, and in programs planned to meet specific needs of youth and the communities where they liver \ 4-H involves young people everywhere —in big cities, small towns, and in the country. It helps youth establish real-life goals, and become competent, productive citizens. Through activities which typically are conducted in the homes of members or leaders, in schools or other community buildings, 4-H gives young people the opportunity to take an active part in learning about and solving problems that face them and their communities. Often the knowledge and skills they develop through 4-H work opens the door to a lifetime of personal growth. During 1994, 2,235 Elkhart County youth were enrolled in 71 organized 4-H clubs, while an additional 2,091 youth participated

coupon $5.00 OFF With Any Dry Cleaning Order Of s ls°° Or More Present Coupon with incoming order offer expires 2/11/95

STUDENTS HONORED— Students .at Nappanee Elementary School received various awards during honor ceremonies held January 24. Students at all grade levels were honored for perfect attendance, honor roll and high honor roll status, as well as high sales in the recent Pizza Passport fundraiser. Pictured at top: Troy Cox, a fourth grader in Brenna Sheets' class, receives his perfect attendance award from Principal Genie Tobias. Bottom: Mrs. Dee Tobias' fourth grade class receives applause from their peers for their academic achievements which earned honor roll status.

Elaine Spires Smith. Visitors are welcome. HOMEMAKERS GUILD Homemakers Guild will meet for a Valentine dinner, Thursday, February 2,6p1m., at the Nappanee United Methodist Church.

in 4-H through special interest groups and school enrichment programs. Some of the more popular 4-H projects in Elkhart County are arts itqd crafts, cake decorating, clothing, electric, garden, models, photography, rockets, wildlife, woodworking, personality, Junior Leaders, foods, and livestock. In all, more than 50 different projects are offered to local county youth. Playing a vital role in the 4-H program in this county are 342 adult volunteer leaders and 52 junior or teen leaders. Their dedication and leadership contributes much to the success of the total 4H program in Elkhart County. For more information on how to become involved in the 4-H program, contact the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service, Elkhart County Office, 219-533-0554, or call the branch office in Elkhart, 219-523-2216. TAX TIPS Q. I filed my tax return on time. I forgot, however, to include income from a part-time job. What do I do now? A. You will need to amend your return. You may owe a little more tax, or you may get a small refund, depending on how much you earned, and how much tax was withheld. You amend a return by filing Form 1040 X. You may file an amended return for a variety of reasons. For example, if you remember a deductible expense after your return has been filed, an amended return will correct the error and net you a refund. Generally, you have three years from the due date of your return to file an amendment. If you filed a state return, you may also have to amend that return. Information provided by H&R Block.

Wash World Coin Laundry ' \ X-Large Washers Open 7 Days A Week Drop Off Laundry Courteous Attendants

COUPON Drop-Off Laundry 490 lb* Reg. 65* Wash - Dry - Fold Let Us Do Your Laundry We Will Spoil You. Present Coupon with incoming order offer expires 2/11/95

Ambulance calls ... January 23, 5:45p.m. —Brian Lackey, 1692 E 200 N, Lot 51, Warsaw, transported from Fairmont Homes to Elkhart General due to head injury. January 23, 7:3lp.m.—Aaron Fish, 812 East Waterford Street, Wakarusa, transported from 454 South Elm Street, Nappanee, to Elkhart General due to an injury from a fall. January 26, 9:15a.m. —Eli C. Gingerich, 9462 N SR 19, Lot 20, Etna Green, transported from Newmar Industries, Delaware Street, Nappanee, to Elkhart General following an industrial accident that resulted in the amputation of the left thumb. January 26, 10a.m. —Mike D. Favorite, Etna Green, transported from Fairmont Homes, CR7, Nappanee, to Elkhart General following an industrial accident. January 26, 1:22p.m. —James W. McGriff, 152 South Madison Street. Nappanee, transported from the comer of Lincoln and Madison streets, Nappanee, to Bremen Community following a fall. January 28, 2:10a.m. —Amos Gibble, 1651 Apartment 13 E. Eastown Villa, transported from his home to Michiana Community due to trouble breathing. January 28, 6:lsp.m.—Steven Lucy, 8349 N 800 W, Etna Green, transported from the corner of CR1350 and CR7OO, Nappanee, to Elkhart General following an auto accident. January 28, 6:15p.m. —Mark Shipley, 957 East Walnut Street, Nappanee, transported from the comer of CR1350 and CR7OO, to Elkhart General following an auto accident. January 28, 1 Op. m— Freda Hollar, R.R. 2, Milford, transported from her home to Elkhart General due to a possible heart attack. January 29, 6:3op.m.—Brandie Mow Bray, 301 Railroad, Wanatah, transported from the Nappanee Police Department to Bremen Gm^^n^^h^^ttoublc Crime Stoppers seeks information on murder This of the Week comes from the files of the Special Crimes Unit in South Bend. Norman Knight was last seen alive at the 7-11 store on Mishawaka Avenue and Ironwood, at approximately 5:05a.m.. June 6. 1993. At this time, he was on a bicycle, and had a VCR in a backpack. Police feel that at some point, Knight got into a vehicle with someone, and was taken to the area of Potawatomi Park, where he was killed by a single gunshot to the head. The window behind Knight was shattered, and fell to the ground where Knight’s body was dumped, in the 1800 block of Wall Street. Knight’s bicycle was found in the 800 block of Wilson Blvd. in Mishawaka, but the vehicle in which he was killed has never been located. If you know who killed Norman Knight, and call Crime Stoppers this week, you could receive a reward of SI,OOO upon arrest or indictment. Remember you can call Crime Stoppers about this or any other felony crime or fugitive. Be a Crime Stopper. In Indiana and Michigan, you can call toll free, 1-800-342-STOP. You will be given a code number, and Crime Stoppers won’t ask your name. Crime Stoppers...it works!

COUPON , 20 Minute FREE DRY! Per-Load Of Wash 500 Value! Present Coupon to Attendant for Dry Time offer expires 2/11/95

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, February I, 1995

pF ■ _. '>::r,^i^ w v

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin D. Hahn

Honeymoon in,Florida

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin David Hahn are making their home at 30661 CR44, Wakarusa, following their December 30 wedding, and a honeymoon in Florida. Mrs. Hahn is the former Lori Beth Holdeman daughter of Dick and Trudy Holdeman, Wakarusa. and her husband’s parents arc Dave and Bets Hahn, 458 E. Centennial St.. Nappanee. The Rev., Davfc Dyck performed the ceremony, at the Wakarusa Missionary Church. . * The bride was attended by Kristi Mrfie Holdcrtiah, her sister, as maid of honor, and by Jill Ann Hunsberger, Nicole Humphrey, Mary Kauffman, and Wendy Hahn, her sister, as bridesmaids. Tong Inthivong served as’ the groom's best man. Groomsmen were Tom Humphrey. Mike Conrad. Jason Hahn and Thad Hahn, and ushers were Jason Sloat, Andy Sloat and Steve Gall. Special music was provided by Carol Dyck, organist, Jill Hunsberger, Jamie Prenkert, Mary and David Kauffman, vocalists, and Ronda Hunsberger pianist. Loren and Colleen Sloat served as reception hosts, in the church fellowship hall, with Eleanor Yoder, Jackie Hunsberger, Dorothy Holdeman, Sally Shoup and Beth Shoup as servers. The bride is a 1991 North Wood High School graduate, and will

24 HOUR TOWING & EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

Featuring Damage Free Towing (Wheel Lift) Little Cars To big Trucks Recreational Vehicles • Motor Homes WA-NEE TOWING & RECOVERY 862-2400

Discover the

- 1 i Nappanee, InJleoa CONDOMINIUM 2 Bed • 2 Bath f / [JJ9\ 2 Car Garage Ask about Guarantee Trade! • Golf Course View on All Lots • Custom Townhomes FSfTVI • Single Family Homes Xq • £ hoice ° f plans . ..,, Ig)chpock lOffiQl • Many Options Available • Call for Apt. or More Info. Dmstgn gnd ouaWy . * TraMio . V, u^ t^ st T 118h ‘“ 1618 Winslwl Drive North Wood High School, turn east „ . , . .. on to Woodview Drive, approximately G ° Shen - lnd,a,la 46526 5 miles on right hand side is Mike Maier (219) 534-2706 or McCormick Creek development. Gen. Office (219) 533-1148^^

graduate from Purdue University this spring, with a degree in elementary education. Her husband also graduated in 1991 from North Wood, and will graduate from Ball State University this spring, with an associate degree ini printing technology. She is studenC teaching at Moran Osceola, and he is employed tjt Burke Printing and Nappanee. Z

Maximize Your TIMBER INCOME | Sell Directly to OURjft\«atlLL,, Licensed and Bonded Selective Harvesting * P Ij mood prodUdr compoqy 3573 Thorn Road Walkerton, IN 46574 1-219-586-7925

Page 7