Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 113, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 March 1995 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance News Wednesday, March 8, 1995

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; STUDENTS OF THE MONTH—Lori Nunemaker (Left) and Jason Vanßruaene (third from left) were the Rotary Students of the Month in March. The students were treated to dinner during the March 1 Rotary Club meeting.

Kindergarten registration

Kindergarten registration for the Nappanee area will be held at 7p.m., Tuesday, March 21, in the school cafeteria. Parents of children who will enter kindergarten at Woodview Elementary will meet in that school, while parents of children who will enter kindergarten at Nappanee Elementary will meet there. Questions may be directed to Nappanee Elementary, 7737421, or Woodview Elementary, 773-3117, regarding school boundaries. Registration for the Wakarusa class will take place at 6p.m., -Wednesday, March 22, at -Wakarusa Elementary'. ' The purpose of roundup is to information on students 'entering kindergarten, to assist in for next year’s kindergarten classes, and to assist parents

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Pictured with the students are in-coming Rotarian president Laurie Sumpter and current president Rob Shaw. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

in preparing their children for kindergarten. Medical and enrollment information needs to be collected, including legal birth certificate (issued from the health department in the county in which the child was bom). Hospital birth certificates (usually have footprints on them) are not acceptable. To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must be five years of age on or before June 1, 1995. At the roundup, the principal, kindergarten teachers, guidance counselors and school nurse will share important information about kindergarten. If you know of other families with children who should attend kindergarten next year, please pass this information on to them. It is vital that all parents of area kindcrgartners attend this roundup.

NW Dromo presents musical The North Wood Drama Department will present “Fiddler on the Roof,” Friday and Saturday, March 24-25, in the high school auditorium. Admission costs will be $3.00 per adult in advance, $4 at the door. Students will pay $2 in advance and $3 at the time of entry. A family rate of $9.00 will be also available at the door. Advanced tickets may be purchased by any North Wood Drama Department member. Students staring in the cast will include Aaron Nichols as Tevya, Lori Neufeldt —Golde, Abby Zell—Tzeitel, Kim Stuckman— Hodel, Kristen Weldy—Chava, Alicia Berger—Shprintze, Rachel Hill —Bielke, Tami Persing — Yente, and Nick Collins —Motel. ■Plan now to attend this brilliant musical.

Projects answer to winter blues

By Merrie Chapman Reporter Raymond Martin has found a project to help him count the minutes until spring. The wood craftsman has built four grandfather clocks this winter. Three were gifts and the fourth awaits a buyer to give it a home. Martin describes the clocks as “simple.” In truth, the smooth cut body and beautifully stained wood grains show quality craftsmaship and a “simple” elegance. All were built from borrowed dimensions and Martin’s creativeness. He purchased the lumber needed at Barkman Woodworking, US6, Nappanee, and cut each piece individually. Afterward he takes them to Roman and Eli Lehman, CRS2, and has them sanded to the proper thickness and smooth finish. The clock fixtures, or “guts” as Martin calls them, came from a company in Parkersburg, Virginia, that advertised in Woodcraft Magazine. When concentrating solely on the clocks during his free time, Martin is able to build one in approximately 10 days. His woodworking skills have led him to many adventurous projects in the past. He has been responsible for an old-fashioned clock using poolcues and an elaborate wooden shaft system, the large water wheel which rests at the Country Center Shopping Center, Nappanee, a circular railroad track with continuous motion, and a 58-room birdhouse for his lake home. Martin is currently working on portable wooden signs for a local auctioneer. He is also in the middle of creating a handy, homemade cabinet that sports a door and Court news The following cases have been handled through the Nappanee City Court. David Widmoyer is the judge. Jackie Lee Cooper, Jr., charged with conversion, paid total fine and costs of $213.50. Regina K. Yost, charged with speeding 56mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $7!f.50. Steven R. Collins, charged with speeding 69mph in a 45mph zone, Stamp Club meets at public library The Ben Franklin Stamp Club will meet in the Enos Borkholder Meeting Room at the Nappanee Public Library, Saturday, March 11, 10a.m. Dr. Forest Kendall, a local collector who is responsible for organization of the club, leads discussions concerning tips for new stamp collectors. Anyone in grade three through adult, with an interest in stamp collecting and trading, is invited to attend. Participants will learn more about stamps and stamp collecting. Activities include games and prizes. The club meets the second Saturday of each month, at 10a.m., in the library. NOW LEASING SELF STORAGE Fenced, lighted. You keep the keys. Lowest Prices Size sxlo, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 Also fenced in area for outside winter storeage for motor homes, cars, boats, trailers, etc. NAPPANEE SELF STORAGE Highway 6 West Nappanee, IN 46550 Office located in brick house next to Storage Sheds 773-5561

ARBY’S SPECIALS at the nappanee arby’s

Chicken Finger Meal Combo, Med. Drink $2.99 2 Beef & Cheddars for the price of one

Fish Fillet 99$ ;^y^ ARBY’S KBummiLmwMii JjftjjjT m^ion

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WINTER PROJECTS—Raymond Martin, Nappanee, did not let his winter hours slip idly by him. Instead he crafted grandfather clocks from simple dimensions and his own imagination. Three were made as gifts and the fourth awaits a new owner. See related article for other information and hidden talents of this fine wood craftsman. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

shelves on one side and a fold-out ironing board on the other. In addition to his wobden creations, Martin has found oil painting to be another outlet for his talents.

paid total fine and costs of $78.50. Arylene Lane, charged with speeding 63mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $72.50. Rebecca A. Temple, charged with speeding 52mph in a 35mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $71.50. Irene J. Flora, charged with speeding 65mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $74.50. Lucile F. Martin, charged with speeding 44mph in a 25mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $73.50. Sherry L. Martin, charged with failure to stop when school bus arm was extended, paid total fine and costs of $64.50. Troy A. Buell, charged with speeding 59mph in a 40mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $73.50. Kelly L. Sili, charged with speeding 62mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $71.50; also charged with having a false and fictitious registration, paid Depression is topic for Oaklawn class “Understanding and Treating Depression” is a free education class offered by Oaklawn, Monday, March 20,. 5:306; 30p.m., at 2600 Oakland Avenue, Elkhart. Dr. Gerald Kauffman, Oaklawn senior psychiatrist and a member of the Oaklawn Depression Clinic staff, will provide information about depression, as well as the medical components of treatment. The effect of depression on the entire family will also be addressed. This event is open to individuals with depression, as well as to family or friends of persons with depression. No pre-registration is necessary.

1 Reg. Roast Bee Med. Fry, Med. Drink $1.99 Chicken Santa Be Med. Fry, med Drink $3.19

Motorists passing by his home on SR 19, just south CRS2, can see another sample of his work. A working windmill sets in his front yard, a testimony of his talent and hard work.

total fine and costs of $lO. Jennifer L. Ladd, charged with speeding 55mph in a 50mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $74.50. Donna M. Garbison, charged with speeding 67mph in a 55mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $66.50. Darrell B. Lester, Jr„ charged with speeding 42mph in a 25mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $71.50. Tex E. Cook, charged with domestic battery, paid total fine and costs of $263.50. Library tour acquaints visitors with services New cardholders and those interested in learning more about library services are invited to attend a guided tour of the Nappanee Public Library, Monday, March 13, 7p.m. In addition to discovering where to find current bestsellers or the latest business information, participants will be introduced to the special services available. These will include items such as the Bible Library, Books In Print Plus with Reviews, The Columbia Granger’s World of Poetry, Compton’s Multi-Media Encyclopedia, Magazine Article Summaries, and Sweet’s Catalog File on compact disc, computers, and typewriters for use in the library, and art prints, cameras and compact discs for loan. To help new residents become familiar with the library, tours are offered the second Monday of each month. Anyone interested in learning more about the library and its services is invited to attend. For more information, contact the Nappanee Public Library, 7737919